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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

lOthYEAR NO. 259

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBERS, 1987

32 PAGES PRICE 25 CENTS

FATAL ACCIDENT An Ayden woman was killed and two people were injured when this car and pickup truck collided on Mill Street in Winterville early today. Trooper John Tomer said Panciel Carmon Garris of

Ayden, who was driving the car, was dead at the scene. Her passenger, Cynthia Cannon, and truck driver Frederick Maye of Ayden were injured. (Reflector Photo by Thomas Forrest)

Reagan Names Carlucd, Powell To Defense Posts

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan today bid a warm farewell and G^peed to retiring Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger, and named National Security Adviser Frank Carlucci to head the Pentagon.

Reagan also promoted Army Lt. Gen. Colin Powell, the No. 2 man on the National Security (Council staff, to succeed Carlucci, and said that under his direction, the team will remain intact. Even before his elevation, Powell was the highest ranking black on Reagans staff.

The changes come as the administration prepares for a summit nieeting beginning Dec. 7 in Washington between Reagan and Soviet Communist Party General Secretary Mikhail Gorbachev. The two leaders are to sign a treaty eliminating intermediate-range nu

clear weapon^ and discuss cutbacks in strategic weapons as well as differences over the U.S. Star Wars missile defense pri^am.

In a nationally televis ceremony in the White House Rose Garden,

CARLUCCI

POWELL

Reagan praised Weinberger, his old friend and fellow Californian, lavishly.

Courage, constancy, loyalty, together with uncommon brilliance decisiveness and determination, these are ie qualities that Cap Weinberger has brought not only to the Defense Department but in his entire government service, Reagan said.

In turn, Weinberger, who presided over a big Pentagon buildup in his seven-year stint as head of the Pentagon, told Reagan:

Im deeply grateful to you, sir, not only for the kind things youve said about me today, but for the privilege of working for you.

Reagan also paid tribute to another longtime government official who

(See WEINBERGER, A-16)

Gorbachev Claims Reforms Eliminating 'Soviet Threat'

MOSCOW (AP) - Kremlin leader Mikhail S. Gorbachev said the Soviet model is not a mandatory blueprint for other Communist nations and declar that his reforms have eliminated fears of a Soviet threat. Tlie arrogance of omniscience is akin to fear of not being able to c(^ with new problems, Gorbachev told a gathering of reM^ntatives of 178 leftist' parties and revolutionary movements Wednesday at the Kremlin.

We do iKrt in the least claim a monopoly on the truth, he said. We are engaged in search ourselves, and invite others to look jointly for the ways along which humamty could cross the minefield of our times and emerge in the 21st century, in a nuclear-free and non-violent world. Gorbachevs remarks prompted one Soviet official to say historians should re-examine the Soviet-led

Warsaw Pact/invasion of Czechoslovakia in 1968 that halted liberal reforms and imposed the Kremlins brand of socialism.

The delegations are in Moscow for a twoKlay session marking the 70th anniversary of the revolution that brou^t the Communists to power in Russia. Weeklong ceremonies continue through Saturday, ending with the traditional Nov. 7 military review on Red Square.

The gathering of foreign Communists, socialists and members of political movements was the largest such assembly in the Soviet capital since Gorbachev became Communist Party general secretary in March 1965.

Western diplomats said they believed the meeting was the first in Soviet history to include delegates from Western socialist and labor parties and formations like Indias Con-

Precinct Corrects Error, Hadden Wins Election

By DON REUTER ^Reflector Staff Writer

Incomplete tabulations reported from Greenville Precinct 9 gave local businessman Richard Ric Miller an incorrect edge over incumbent Bill Hadden in the race for the District 4 City Council seat, according to election officials.

Based on updated preliminary figures released today, Hadden received 250 votes at the Hooker Memorial Church precinct Tuesday instead of the 13 originally reported by the precinct. The additional votes made Hadden the unofficial victor by a 150-vote margin.

Unofficially, Hadden finished with 800 votes, compared with 650 for Miller.

Margaret Hardee, Pitt CMnty 'elections supervisor, said an oificial canvass of the election was to be completed this afternoon.

Late at night, we cant look at every return, Mrs. Hardee said. If we had, we would have recognized that something was wrong, too. In the precincts, we have new people who are unfamiliar with the procedure and an error is possible.

It is something that has happened before, and we would have discovered it in doing the official canvass.

The mistake apparently occurred when precinct officials reported only a partial total for Hadden, according to Mrs. Hardee.

I think the whole situation is that the outstacked counts and the regular count votes were not added together, she said. What they (precinct officials) gave were just the count from the outstacked.

weeks we had classes. We have a videotape that they can take hcmie or they can sit here and watch as long as they want to about how to do this. Every precaution was taken, but it was just a human error.

Hadden, who has served on the City Council for 10 years, said he was informed of the change late Wednesday.

Its still unofficial, but, yes, I did receive a call about it, Hadden, an

Episcopal minister, said. I was verv much suprised, ami Im very mudi elated, of course.

BILL HADDEN

Outstacked means that there is some reason the machine cant read that ballot. If theres a write-in on it, it will go in outstack because the machine can not be programmed to read writing. Plus, if the machine overflowed, then that would be placed in outstack, and that has to be hand counted.

The mistake was an example of human error, according to Mrs. Hardee, who said the poll workers received extensive training.

This is something that is human error, and it is going to happen when you have that many people working in the precinct and they are new, she said. It is not that they didnt know the procedur^'iecause for two

Hadden said he was curious when he learned only 13 votes were reported from Greenville Precinct 9.

When I heard 13 from my campaign manager. Bill Hadden III, I thought they were just starting to count, Hadden said. I was v^ surprised because I knew that votiiig district was pretty heavily fr* me in all the years before.

Meanwhile, Miller, a goieral partner of Miller & Davis Associates building contractors, said he wanted to get an official residt.

I want a correct count - win, lose or draw. I think the voters deserve that, Bfiller said. This is a major discrepancy. A hand count may be in order to ensure the numbers are correct.

In this case. Bill and I have been friends and gentlemen. If he,is the winner, I will be disai^inted about not getting the chance to serve the public this term. However, BiUs disappointment on elec(m night must have been quite difficult for him. This probably served as mwe of

(See ERROR, A-16)

gress Party and West Germanys Green Party.

Gorbachev called on the foreign socialists and leftists to join with Communists in trying to assure peace and security for the world and disavowed any leadership role for Soviet Communists.

Gorbachev praised perestroika, his multifaceted program for economic and social reform, but said the Kremlin leadership did not claim to have all the answers to problems of world affairs, economic relations and ecology.

No one has any ready-to-use prescriptions, he said. It is hardly likely that anyone holds Ariadnes thread that would help find the way out of the labyrinth of the present-day contradictory world.

But the 56-year-old Communist Party leader characterized the Soviets as leaders in efforts to disarm the worlds arsenals and by doing so, to make more money to fight social ills.

LEAF CLEANUPThis time of year signals the start of yards filling up with leaves and the dread of clearing them away. Louis Jones. 13. did not seem to mind the joh

as he raked and boxed leaves at 1661 Fifth St. Wednesday afternoon. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)

Stocks Hover On Plus- Side

NEW YORK (AP) -.Stocks wavered on Wall Street today, help^ by interest-rate declines in the United States and Europe but hurt by nervousness about the dollars weakness and Washingtons waffling over cutting the budget deficit.

The erratic stock behavior in the United States followed steep drops in the dollars value overseas and another big selloff on the Tikyo stock market.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, down nearly 70 points over the

Erevious two sessions and still wob-ly from its 508-point collapse Oct. 19, see sawed in a narrow range today and was up about 8 points to the 1,953 level after about 90 minutes of trading. Broader stock measurements rose slightly.

The market is acting beautifully ri^ht now, if you can call it that, said Robert OToole, manager of over-theniounter trading at Shearson Lehman Brothers Inc. Whenever you have lower interest rates, the stock market goes the other way.

Cheaper money is bullish fMr^the economy.

Other traders cautioned that the interest-rate cuts appeared to be having a largely cosmetic effect on the financial markets, where many investors remain traumatized by the stock crash last month.

We got a little sigh of relief, but thats all, said Ronald B. Doran, head of institutional trading at the First Albany Corp. investment firm, The long-term problem, which makes traders uneasy, is the in

decisive action on the deficit. Were hemorrhaging and this is a Band-Aid.

West Germany cut a key interest rate as part of a government attempt to halt a tumble in the dollars value. Major U.S. banks followed early this morning by cutting their prime leh-ding rate to 8% percent from 9 percent.

' Earlier today, the dollar smashed below the 136-yen barrier for the first

(See STOCKS. A-16)

fh0t$ Investigated

Investigators said eight thefts, among them two cars, were reported to Greenville police Wednesday.

fficer B.M. Highland said a 1980 model vehicle was taken from 1092 CHeyene Court in an incident reported at 8:33 a.m.. While Officer T.|). Evans said a 1965 model car was taken from 404 Paris Ave. in an incident reported at 10:26 a.m. Evans said a kerosene heater valued at $225 was taken from 507 E. Gum Road jn a break-in reported at 8:16 a.m.

Officer J.G. Bridges said a radio and speakers valued at $500 were taken from a car parked at East Carolina Lincoln Mercury on Dickinson Avenue in an incident reported at 10:16 a.m., while Officer E.E. Lsm^inghouse said $520 worth of tiies and rims were taken from 1104 M]^e Ave. in a break-in reported at 4:lfnn.

Officer J.E. Tripp said two gold bracelets valued at $650 were taken from 204 N. Warren St. in an incident r^wrted at 4:45 p.m., while Officer M.A. Jordan said $990 worth of property, including a radio-tape player, three gold necklaces, a diamond ring and a high school ring, were taken from 603 W. Fifth St. in a break-in rerorted at 4:49 p.m.

According to Officer J.G. Jenkins, an undetermined ammmt of property was taken from Coastal Jewelry and Pawn Co. at 3205 E. 10th St. in a break-in reported at 9:05 p.m.

Historical Society

The Pitt County Historical Society will meet Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. in the St. Pauls Episcopal Church FdlowshipHall.

James L. Jefferson of Fountain w give a program (m his personal restoration of an 1810-1820 coastal cottage that he moved from Wilson Cdunty to Fountain.

Dinner will be served prior to the program. For more information contact Elizabeth Deal at 1910 E. 8th St., Gaville, 27858, or caU 752-2917.

Science Presentation

J(^ Bray from East Carolina University recently presented a program on spectroscopy to Nancy Btays accelerated eighth-grade science classes at E.B. Aycock Junior High School.

The classes have been studying the pities of light and color, and Brays presentation showed students how color can he used to indentify substances, niaking it useful in medical research and other fields.

Scholarships Open

^ Nmth Carolina Division of Veterans Affairs is accepting ap-

PCC HONORS FINCH Clifton Everett, chairman of the Pitt Community College Board of Trustees, presents a resolution adopt by the board to Willard Finch for his 23 years of service to PCC. Finch's wife, Evelyn, and

PCC President Charles Russell look on. Finch, retiring dean of instruction at the college, and his wife presented Russell a $2,000 contribution to the PCC student loan fund.

Band Festival

The North Pitt High School Marching Panthers recently attended tim Eastern North Carolina Band Festival in Roanoke Rapids.

The marching band participated in the Class A competition and received a trolly for its efforts. James Powell, band director, accompanied the youngsters lead by drum majors Laura Tripp and Tim Cherry.

Job Interviews

Cheryl Tripp, job corps counselor, will interview l6-21-year-(>lds for job training at residential job corps centers at 9:30 a.m. on Monday and on Nov. 16, Nov. 23 and Nov. 30.

All interviews will be at the Department of Social Services in Greenville.

For job corps information or referrals call 733-4610.

Troop Wins Prize Library Schedule

in four categories of eligibility. Scholarships are for four years at a umversity of Ihe recipients choice.

For more information contact Oscar L. Moore, 232 Greenville Blvd. S.iI.,orcaU756-4617.

implications should be made be-- tM^n Sept. 1 and Biay 1 of the appli-cdnts senior year in high school.

Brownie Troop 792 won first prize in a float building contest Saturday at The Mardi Gras Festival in Washington, N.C.

Conference Set

The North Carolina chapter of the Public Relations Society of America will hold a professional development conference and business meeting on Nov. 17 at the Marriott Hotel in Raleigh.

For more information contact Phil Flemming in Raleigh at 836-6293.

Class Had Reunion

The Grimesland High School class of 1957 celebratednts 30th-year class reunion Saturday night in Greenville. A slide presentation and scrapbook were shown.

Permit Granted

The Greenville Police Department has granted a solicitation permit to the ^erican Cancer Society allowing fund raising until Feb. 1,1988, for research, education and services for cancer patients.

Sheppard Memorial Library and its branches will be closed Wednesday in observance of Veterans Day. The library will resume its normal operating hours at 9 a.m. Thursday.

Victory Services

The Rev. Melvin Murphy will preach at 7:30 p.m. today at Victory Deliverance Center, 1203 W. 14th St. Debbie Carr will speak Saturday at 7:30 p.m.

Parent Visitation

Greenville Middle School will have its parent visitation day Wednesday from 1 p.m. to 7 p.m. where teachers wUl be available for conferences.

. To schedule a conference with a childs teacher call the guidance office Friday from 8:15 a.m. to 3:15 p.m. at 756-8620.

Student 'Shadowing'

Students at North Pitt High School will participate in shadowing

Tuesday by spending time with a person who is a career model in a career area of the students choice.

Tliere will be 40 shadowing jobs available at 20 different job sites in Pitt County. Several local businesses are supporting the project by allowing the students to go out to job sites and be apprentices for a day.

Haigwood Names Assistant Prosecutor

llosa Shearin-White has been ap-

m Pitt County, according to District Attorney Tom Haigwood.

Haigwood said the appointment was elective Monday.

Mrs. Shearin-White, a Gumberry native wlto received her law degree from N.C. Central University in 1976, b^n her law career with the firm of CampbeU & Shearin in Greensboro in 1976, then in 1979 became a Legal Services staff attorney in Greensboro apd later that year was named managing attorney for Legal Services of the Costis Plains in Ahoskie.

From February 1981 until March 1983 Mrs. Sheann-White was an aesistant public defender in Pitt County, before returning to Legal Services of the Coastal Pmins as acting director in June 1963. She was a partner in the law firm of White & Shearin-White with her husband Rpbert L. White, from April 1983 until she accepted the assistant district attorneys post.

In addition to memberships in the Pitt County and N.C. State Bar associations, Mrs. Shearin-White is a member of Phillipi Church of Christ

ROSA SHEARIN-WHITE

REFLECTOR

HOTLINE

Hotline gets Oiingtdoae. Write and teU us about the problem or issue ink whicbyou'd like for Hotline klook. Enck>sepH)kKtaUc copies of anyjpertinent information Om address is ne Daify RaOector, Box 1967, GreenviUe, N.C. 27835. Because of the large numbers nceived. Hotline cannot answer or publish every item we receive but we deal stub all of those for wbkh we have staff time. Names must be given, but onfy initials will bepubllshed.

: TIMER MADE DIFFERENCE

; I am elated. 1 got my electric bill this month and it is $24 Ibwer than last months. The only thing 1 can attribute it to is g|etting a timer put on my water heater. Think how much energy the whole community would save if everyone did this! L.B.

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Play To Be Presented

The Amen Comer, a three-act play by novelist James Baldwin, will be performed by Playmakers Fellows of Petersburg, Va., at 5 p.m, Sunday in the auditorium of Rocky Mount Senior High School.

The performance marks a single return engagement following sold-out performances of the play in Rocky Mount a few weeks ago.

The play is sponsored by Ebenezer Baptist Church. For ticket reservations and more information call 756-2706 in Greenville or 446-6415 in Rocky Mount.

eluded teacher appreciation day, an assembly and a parade.

Bus Driver Class

A bus driver class will be held Tuesday at 8:30 a.m. at D.H. Conley High School.

Those interested in driving a public school bus for J.H. Rose High S^ool must attend the class, which will be taught by a bus licenser for the Pitt County schools.

For more information call Barbara Mallory at Rose, 752-3169. Applications for imblic school bus drivers can be obtained at Rose.

Trinity Honor Rolls

Trinitv Christian School has announced the names of students who made the A and B honor rolls.

The students included:

A Honor Roll - Laura Fields, Denisha Harris, Kiley Hawkins, Lindsay Kratzer, Lauren Southerland, Suzanne Stancill, Heather Bass, Leanne Cherry, Jana Ingalls, Candace Keel, Andrea Maines, Jon Paul Nichols, Christopher Wallace, Brian Knox, Tracey Knox, Eileen Mills, and Angela Whelihan.

B Honor Roll - Rebecca Campbell, Jennifer Corey, Catherine Eastwood, Justin Hardee, Meredith Harris, David Jones, Jame^ Nichols, Rebecca Sumerlin, Jonathan Sutton, Valerie Glover, Jason Gough, Valerie Keel, Carla Martin, J.D. Wade, Joseph Briley, Rachel Everett, Chris Hardee, Sunita Prasad, Travia Williams, Shannon Beachum, Charlene Bright, John Briley, Melissa Harris, Chuck Southerland, Mahita Prasad, Diana Fitton, Lisa Harrington, Suzanne Johansen, Paul Alexander, Dennis Ray Jones, Glenn Scott, Kirk Welch, Jennifer Alexander, Natalie Godwin, Amy Griffin, Kreston Welch, and Tammy Mizelle.

Rose Homecoming Regional Workshop

J.H. Rose High School recently celebrated Homecoming 87 will) Shannon Howard and Michelle Hyman elected by the student body as queens for the school. .Homecoming festivities also included class princesses and football sponsors. Serving as sophomore class princesses are Melody Hahn and Cherry Fields, while Allyson Maloney and Shanita Crowell are junior class princesses. Senior class homecoming court members are Leigh Zadeits, Tami Crowell, Kristi Overton, Jennifer Brown, Sonya Daniels, Sheila Harrell, Susuan Aycock, Paige Brannon, Felicia Tur-nage and Adonica Suggs.

T^ princesses and queens were presented during halftime Friday at the Rose High l^hool football game at Percy Daniels field.

Mr. and Miss School Spirit also were presented during the hafltime activities. Stephanie l^ng and Miss Howard, along with Wes Jackson and Axel Smith, were elected by students as those who displayed the most school spirit.

The Blue and Green Dream theme was used to celebrate the schools first year in the athletic complex. Homecoming events in-

Ten volunteers from Pitt County schools attended a regional volunteer

workshop on Leadership Training for Volunteers recently in'* WiUiamston. ....

Wendell Hall, Region I alcohol and , drug defense coordinaUNr, was the ' keynote speaker in the opening session. He defined characteristics of a volunteer. - .

Workshops included practical tips for volunteers, storytelling and the arts, and teacher and principal expectations.

Volunteers participating were Ann Maxwell, Sandi Tripp and Judy Wilkers of Third Street School; Margaret Simmons, E.B. Aycock Junior High School; Darlene Michaels and Libby Stamper, Grifton Elementary School; Holly Tetterton, Bethel Elementary School; Janey Ferguson, Wahl-Coates School; Brenda Hines, W.H. Robinson School, and Susan Farrente, counselor at Stokes Elementary School.

School Activities

The Stokes Elementary School Student Government Association recently sponsored a jack-o-lantern carving contest for all grades with entries judged on creativity.

Winners included: Cathy Rigsbys fourth-grade class, first place; Sheryl Cliftons exceptional class, second, and Veronica Burchs fifth-grade class, third. Jack-o-lanterns were displayed at the schools Halloween festival.

Marion Nobles of the Stokes Ruritan Qub recently presented a $M donation to principal Roscoe Locke to purchase Halloween treats for the students. The treats were placed in a safety bag with tips on how to have a safe Halloween.

Students recently celebrated computer day. Student had an opportunity to use a computer in one of the subject areas.

Three students were winners or received honorable mention in the energy conservation poster contest held by Greenville Utilities. Winners were Andy Roebuck, honorable mention in the K-2 division; Jessica Mayo, honorable mention in the 3-4 division, and David Briley, third place winner in the 3-4 division.

Ski

Vail

Iti

^664

Keystone *694

Winter Park..... *619

Copper Mountain. *679 Breckenridge.... *694

includa* Roundtrip Alrfoi* fcom I, GrMnvilla, or Kimton, Hotel dotione for 5 itighH.

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reenville

travel center

200 ArUnglon Blvd. SuHoM

756-1521

sity coUoquium on The U.S. and the U.S.S.R. in the 1980s: Conflict and Cc^ration, Mondav and Tuesday.

The colloquium will be held in four sessions during the afternoon and evenings. It is open to the interested public at no cost.

Specialists participating include professor Jerry Hou^ of Duke University and the Brookings Institution; professor Roger Kanet of the University of Illinois at Urbana-Cbampaign, and professor Nish Jamgotch, who is knowledgeable about joint Soviet-American economic, teclmological and scientific cooperation.

Hough is the author of The Struggle for tiie Third World: Soviet Debates and American Options and Kanet is the author of Soviet Foreign Policy in the 1980s. Jamgotch wrote Sectors of Mutual Benefit in U.S.-Soviet Relations.

FALL PRICE BREAKS

Carolina Eaat Mall Tha Plaza

Tennessee Forest Fires Send Smoke Clouds Into N.C.

By The Associated Press

Parts of North CaroUna were blanketed today by smoke from fires in eastern Tennessee, and state forestry officials womed about hazardous fire weather cancel Imm^ permits in 24 western cwnties.

In Tennessee, forest firefighters exhausted from six ^ys of battling flames in the woods braced for winm that could worsen their plight by nightfall.

A cold front was expected to stir up winds of up to 25 mph by the evening.

This would hurt us badly, said Mary Locker, spokeswoman for the Tdh-nessee Conservation Department.

Meanwhile, the same cold front is pushing smoke from the fires into North Carolinas Piedmont, dropping visibility to 2-3 miles in many areas, the National Weather Service saii

Forecasters said strong winds behind the front will disperse the smoke and the cold front will quickly push the smoky out to sea.

The dry and gusty winds prompted North Carolina to cancel bur

ning permits today in 24 western counties.

Permits were canceled in Buncombe, Henderson, Madison, Yancey, Mitchell, McDowell, Polk, Rutherford, Cherokee, Clay, Graham, Macon, Jackson, Swain, Haywood, Transylvania, Avery, Burke, Caldwell, Watauga, Ashe, Alle^ny, WUkes and Alexander.

In Tennessee, Conservation Commissioner Elbert Gill flew over the burning areas late Wednesday. At Gills request. Gov. Ned McWherter authorized the use of National Guaitl helicopters to airlift state and U.S. Forest Service firefighters as needed.

Wednesday night, McWherter used his emergency powers to impose an indefinite ban on all open burning in the state.

The ban was to continue until the danger of fire in drought-stricken areas was alleviated, McWherter spidcesman Jim Kennedy said. Violation of the ban is a misdemeanor, he said.

Crews from two regional state prisons were enlisted to help 40 firefighters from New Mexico and forest and state park workers battle more than 100 fires, Mary Locker, spokeswoman for the Conservation Department, said.

The state has about 700 firefighters on its payroll, some hired just for the fall and spring fire seasons.

The largest fires, each covering more than 1,000 acres, were burning toward each other in Claiborne and Campbell counties near the Kentucky line, Ms. Lockersaid. ^

A house, a bam and similar structures were near the Claiborne County fire, shesaid. ^

Theyre in no imminent danger but our people are concerned, she said. She said a rural fire department in the area was helping keep watch. ^

She said 106 fires burned 4,258 acres Wednesday. Officials said about half the fires were set by arsonists.

This is no increase in the number of fires, but a big increase in the number of acres burned, she said. A total of 3,000 acres had burned from Friday through Tues^kiy, parked by intense heat and extreme drought.

Forty U.S. Forest Service crewmen from New Mexico were ferried by helicopter to Claiborne and Campbell counties, Ms. Locker said. She said timber was burning in three state parks - Cove Lake, near Caryville in Claiborne County, and Big Ridge and Norris Dam, both in Anderson County.

Ms. Locker said four minimum security prisoners from Morgan County Regional Prison were sent to Claiborne County, while 17 inmates from the Southeast Tennessee Regional Prison at Pikeville were helping fight southeast Tennessee fires near Altamont and in Bledsoe County.

Two federal crews from California were sent to help in Georgia after a small fire in the Cherokee National Forest near the North Carolina line was brought under control, Wanda Marine, for the national forest, said.

A South Carolina crew of U.S. Forest Service firefighters was brought in to aid the fire in the 625,000 acre Cherokee forest.

Regional Conference Studies Dropout Rate

KNOXVHiLE, Term. (AP) - An Ajmlachian effort to combat a too-hi^ dropout rate has spread to more than 75 school districts across the region, but communities still look away from the problem, an official with the Appalachian Regional Commission said Wednesday.

The majority of people in the majority of communities are very concert about the dropout problem that is, theyre very concerned about the national problem, said Winifred Pizzano, ARC co-chairwoman.

Ms. Pizzano spoke to more than 150 school officials, program workers and others gathered at a two^lay workshop for discussions about various ckqxHit-reduction programs.

About one in four students across the country will drop out of high school, and in parts of central and southern Appalachia the dropcwt rate exceeds 50 percent, said Ms. Pizzano.

The ARC, a joint effort between federal and state governments to upgrade the economies of 13 Appalachian states, in early 1985 distributed $1 million to various communities that came up with their

own programs to keep children in school.

Now it is spending about $3 million in more than 75 school districts for projects such as a Laurel County, Ky., special classroom of students showing signs of leaving school or the Homework Hotline in an Oak Ridge, Tenn., school to give students telephone help with their schoolwork.

Endowment

DURHAM (AP) - Duke alumnus and New York financier David Peter Bloom Wednesday pledged $1 million for the creation of an endowment in the universitys Museum of Art.

Income from the fund will be used to acquire works of American art, the university said.

Bloom graduated from Duke in 1985 with a bachelors d^ee in art history. He is now managing director of a lvate investment firm.

AMemo From: Jill Marlow

Manager ol Bnxly^ Shoe Deprttnert, Ihe Fkna

I want to thank you for coming in to see our new Batty shoes. This extra fine quatity teather shoe has met instant approvat.

For those of you who have been tooking for good footing and good fitting shoes, t think Batty witt meet that need. They come in sizes 5 to 12 and all widths AAAA to C!

Come in and try these tomorrow!

Jill Marlow Brodys The Plaza

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The Dally Reflector. djreenvUle. N.C. ' ThMraday.NovmberS.

OpinionThe Daily Reflector

Established 1882

David JuBan Whichard, Chairntan oftha Board David J. Whichard II. Editor & Co-PuIMm John S. Whichard. Co-Pubtsher

D. Jordan Whichard III. General Manager Ahdn B. Taybr, Managing Editor

Mary C. SchuBten. Editorial Page Editor

Truth In Preference To Fiction*Clean Halloween

Anyone who visited downtown Greenville Saturday night, then returned Sunday morning, had to be amazed.

Gone were the tons of debris dropped on the citys streets by Halloween revelers. The beer cans, trash, streams of toilet paper and other assorted flotsom and jetsom of partying had vanished by early morning.

The citys public works department, along with fraternity volunteers from East Carolina University, quickly and efficiently cleaned the mess up, beginning in the wee hours shortly after the party ended. Private properties even got a thorough cleaning, since volunteers were able to pick up areas that public employees couldnt.

The department, its workers and those volunteers are to be commended for a prompt approach. The city was apparently prepared for such a mess and ready to remove it.

The police department also deserves a pat on the back for keeping the celebration orderly, a fact which took planning and manpower.

Just a glance at the sheer number of ^ouls and goblins that gathered downtown Saturday was enough to create a vision of the morning after that resembled a nightmare. An estimated 13,000 costumed revelers filled the streets, leaving what appeared to be a sea of trash.

But that nightmare didnt materialize for the general public. Business owners didnt have to wade through wads of paper or barrels of beer cans to get to work Monday. In fact, if they went in Sunday, it is likely they noticed nothing out of the ordinary. There was no evidence a party occurred.

Certainly the clean-up cost the city money, but that impact was minimized by the use of volunteers from ECU. The cost should also be weighed against the revenue the Halloween celebration brought to Greenville.

These revelers left cash as well as trash in town. Motel rooms were filled up. Restaurants had lines all weekend. And those beer cans left lying in the streets had to be purchased somewhere most likely in Greenville.

Just as Greenville Halloween 87 was a success, so was the clean-up effort. The way the celebration was handled by public works and the police department encourages future Halloween parties. If the city is to be the site for costume-clad revelers from across the state to parade, the event should be handled appropriately, like it was last weekend.

--CoUttS.Gray-^

Weinberger Kept To His Mission

History should be kind to Caspar W. Weinberger. Unfailingly courteous in personal manner, steady in the face of shifting fashion in opinion, compr^nsively loyal both to his boss and to the interests of the people in the Department of Defense, one could go on and on there is much, much more to admire than to criticize.

It may be hard to recall amid the financial alarms of this fall, but Weinbergers mandate in 1981 was to **rebuild Americas defenses after a decade of n^ect so that the country could regain a margin of safety. Cap did what he was told to do, veiy mudi for a while at least --with bipartisan backing, and he did it well.

Weinberger always has maintained both that the country can afford what it needs for defense, and that what it needs must be assessed (imarily with reference to the outside world and not to the shifting moods of domestic politics. Such beliefs can appear rhetorical, even

unrealistic, since defense policy is made at home. But he is right. Unquestionably, Weinberger did not trim his sails with every puff of hot air from Capitol Hill, or in response to squall warnings from the Office of Management and Budget or from the Treasury. This made him appear dogmatic, unreasonable, inflexible and even out of tune with the changing times.

Weinberger held to the unpopular and, to some, seemingly naive opinion that the defense budget ou^t not to be treated as a fit playground for domestic politics as usual -distinguished only by its size among the myriad of governmental activities. In practice, of course, defense is as political as anything else, as Weinberger knows better than anybody. However, his endlessly repKited claim that the level of tte U.S. defense effort must be fixed with regard to the outside world, rather to our domestic preferences, was true in principle, ought to be veiy substantially true in practice

and merits strong repetitiim. After all, if the secretary of defense would not affirm the integrity of a steady defense program in face of a steady outside tmeat. who would?

On matters of policy substance, Weinberger has been much, even extravagantly, criticized. Among other things, he has been accused of simply throwing money in indigestible amounts at the armed services, with scant higher direction for the fixing of priorities (i.e. a failure in strategy); of failing to close the alleged window of vulnerability for the U.S. inter-continental ballistic missile force; of endorsing too many (big ticket) weapon items, without due regard either to the sustainability in combat of the armed forces as a whole, or to the practicality of the necessary personnel levels down the road; of licensing a maritime focus for U.S. global strategy that is inappropriate given that our principal adversary is a thoroughly continental power; of being wiliftilly obstruc-

onist on arms control, and of hiding behind a counsel of perfection with regard to ttie preconditions for the use of U.S. military power. As one would expect for a tenure in office that exceeds six and a half years, the list of criticisms is long.

The United States could improve the coherence of its national military strate0, but as the Western superpower it has allies and friends that may need military support in Europe, the Middle East, East Asia, and Untral America. Similarly, the United States is obliged by geogra-^y and by its role in me global ybmce of power either to excel, or at least to be very competent, in all environments of potential conflict and in all categories of military force.

Colin S. Gray, president of the Na-ti<ml Institute tor Public Policy in Fairfax, Va., is the author of 'Geopolitics of Super Power (University of Kentucky Press) to be published in January.

CodySbearer

What Price For Fitness?

NEW YORK - Youve got to wonder if part of the world hasnt gone a bit mad.Step Forward

The north Pitt County town of Bethel took a major step forward last week with a groundbreaking for a new wastewater treatment facility.

The single cell stabilization lagoon will be constructed over 16.11 acres with a four-foot normal water depth. The plan allows for an additional five feet of water for storage of treated waste water in the event Conetoe Creek is low.

The new wastewater treatment process was worked out specifically for Bethel and the project is expected to cost $1,794,000 with funding coming from Environmental Protection Agency and the State Clean Water Bond Fund. Bethels share of the cost wiU be $378,000.

The process used in Bethel wiU be the first time that type of system has been installed in North Carolina.

The wastewater treatment process being constructed in Bethel should provide adequate facilities to handle the towns needs. It will contribute to making Bethel an attractive community in which to live and perhaps assist its future growth.

In addition, expanding wastewater treatment to accommodate growth is a step other smaller municipalities in Pitt County mi^it consider. There are environmental limits to the number of septic tanks the countys soil can support. Once those limits are overrun, the county faces serious human health concerns. Residential growth is not going to cease. Planning for it through expanded wastewater treatment capacity is neccesary.

Given Bethels proximity to the industrial area north of Greenville, Pitt County Memorial Hospital and the ECU School of Medicine the town could become a popular residential location. Since it is the only incorporated municipality in northern Pitt County, Bethel can be the growth center for almost half the county.

Certainly more residents locating in Bethel could help the economy and the schools of northern Pitt County.

Bethel has planned carefully for its wastewater treatment program. Now construction of the facility . is about to get under way. Bethel and Pitt County will be the better for it. /

Why, for instance, would 25,000 individuals stand around for two hours in 40Klegree weather in order to be lucky enough to run 26 miles on crumbling concrete streets? But thats what happened here last Sunday. In fact, another 20,000 applicants were turned away from entering this years New York City Marathon.

Of course, none of this makes a lot of sense unless youre a fitness addict.

ly enough, 1 thought 1 was in some pharmaceutical class, given the responses I received to my questions.

Caffeine seemed to be the favorite stimulant among these long-distance runners. I was told repeatedly by laymen that caffeine increases the burning of fat and thereby forestalls exhaustion. The peak levels of caffeine are reached within 30 to 60 minutes and last for up to four hours. Repeated use of high doses of caffeine can cause increased anxiety, insomnia, chronic headaches and irritability.

Increasingly, doctors and psychotherapists ar having to treat a growing number of predominantly uj^-middle-income professionals woo abuse their bodies to the same degree as those who snort cocaine or shoot smack.

But whats tricky for the medical community is that this growing pro-fessiMial class of joclm is sneaky enough to mask potentially dangerous injuries by consuming whatever drugs they can get to keep them exercising.

Before I stepped out here on my third marathon, I talked with a cross-section of runners. Interesting-

Anotber group of popular performance dn^ runners here openly admitted using included those that hei^ten their pain threshold. Some of mese drugs are codeine, morphine and Demerol, all of which can cause addiction. Aspirin and anti-inflammatories like Motrin were popular, too.

Why are exceptionally bright people working out beyond reasonable

Make no mistake about it, the 25,000 marattumers who participated in New York werent stupid. The composite of the average male participant was a 38-year-old teacher/ educator who had completed some graduate-level education. Hed been

Public Forum

running for at least 10 years and finished one marathon previous to this one. This years composite female marathoner also had competed some graduate school but had )een running for only five years.

While by no means a scientific poll, I asked New Yorks marathoners if they saw themselves as exercise addicts. Almost all denied that exercise had taken over their lives. In the same breath, however, all mentioned that they had to exercise at least

T^e Susan Kohl, an excration to the composite marathoper. Susan, a 37-year-old housewife and mother of four from West Los Angeles, C!alif., flew across the country last weekend to participate in her first marathon. After having a baby earlier this year, Susan became concerned atxHit her weight and began running. As the weeks passed, she continued to run more and more. It got to the point where every morning at 5 shed roll out of bed and run at least 10 miles before her husband and children awakened. Its just something I have to do, Kohl said. At least I have some girl friends to run with me.

Other woman marathoners related similar stories of wanting to feel more independent, stronger and competiQve. Some simply wanted to look better while others admitted they were running away from dead marriages and vapid relationships.

Not surprisingly, few marathoners considered themselves as troubled as drug addicts. Im not as screwed up

as those people are, said one young stock broker, running his fifth marathon.

Part of the reason for the explosion in exercise addicts is that a workout empowers people with some element of control in their otherwise regimented existence. Through exercise, pecqile can devise complex schedules, decide what they eat and how limgtoworkout.

For lonely, young professionals, a serious workout schedule can free them from developing serious relationships. Its a marvelous escape mechanism.

Surely, there has got to be something wrong with this exercise-at-any-price scene when a group of 100 psychiatrists and psychologists are needed at the start and finish of the New York Marathon. This psychic team was available here for athletes who were concerned about everything from fmishing the race, to not suffering too much pain, to fears of crowds and strangers.

The line between the right amount and too much exercise is difficult to distin^h. But the value among marathoners to be recognized, applauded, encouraged and even hugg-ed by strangers cant ne underestimated m a society that seems only to acknowledge super stars. What it takes for a few hours of painful recognition in a marathon is a prize that most people choose to pass up and with good reason. I can barely lift my legs.

Totheeditor:

I am dismayed by the bits and pieces of information I am hearing from scliools thrmighout the Pitt County School system. 1) A first vade teacher with 29 students in Falkland Elementary was given $41 to buy classroom supplies crayons, scissors, paper. She recently received another $41 to see her through Uie rest of the year. 2) Wintergreen our newest showcase school housing kindergarten through fifth grades, has no playground equipment. The ^ysical e^cation teacher was given a catalog and $100. 3) After several years of parents trying to raise enough money to air condition Third Street School, Central Office loans the school $4,000. To my knowledge, this is the first time a schDol has had to pay back to Clentral Office money used to install airconctitioning.

How are these decisions made? Are there guidelines, criteria, or formula to determine these expenditures? Is there a line-by-line budget made available to the i^lic (including principals, teachers, and parents) of these expenditures Mfore they are made?

In short, how do these inadequate and apparently ambivalent decisions occur?

l^irleyC. Alpers Greenville

Elisba Douglas

Strength For Today

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

Phillips Brooks was one of the greatest preachers of the late niheteenth century. For years he held the people of Boston spellbound. He preached in Westminster Abbey on several occasions. Yet, Brooks was a disappointed man. The great desire of his life was not to be a preacher, but a teacher. As a young man he had been a teacher of Latin in a boys school near Boston, but was an abysmal failure. Failure

is often the door through which we move toward our greates successes. For example, Patrick Henry and Abraham Lincoln had both failed as storekeepers before they went into public life. William Blackstones inability to get clients drove him to his study where he wrote his famous Commentaries on the Laws of England - the leading textbook on law , for over ,JOB years.

The Daily Reflactor. Qreenvllle. N.C. Thursday. November 5.1987 ^^.5

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Flue-Cured Leaf Sales Ending On Higher

By PAUL NOWELL

Associated Press Writer

Despite another hot, dry summer, many of North Carolinas flue-cured tobacco farmers enjoyed their best selling season in years and are more optimistic about their long-term future, (rfficials say.

The attitude among tobacco growers is the best Ive seen it in flye years, said Gerald F. Peedin, t(^cco extension specialist with the N.C. Agricultural Extension Service.

Peedin said the statewide average price f leaf is about 4 cents to 6 cents per pound higher than it was in 1986 - marking the second straight year of increased revenue for flue-cured tobacco farmers.

^While it hasnt been a fantastic year, more money is making its way into farmers pockets than last year, said B.C. Langston of the F^ral-State Market News Service.

Through Nov.3 - the closing day for its markets - Langston said, in North Carolinas Eastern

prices Belt m

markets averaged $159.77 per 160 pounds, up from $156.21 in 1986.

average price in Border Belt markets was $162.80, up from $152.57 last year. In the Old and Middle Belt markets, the average price this year

was $155.49, compared with $147.13 in 1986.

Tobacco officials praised a revamped federal jNrogram that controls the supply of tobacco. They also cited announcements by R.J. Reynolds and Philip Morris that they intended to buy more domestic tobacco, and increased exports, especially to Hrd World countnes.

If we c<mtinue to grow quality leaf and keep the prices down, the Niurth Celina tobacco farmer will do well in the future, said Alan Harper, Uriiacco extension agent in Lenior County.

Harper said the average price in his county was about 2 cents a pound higher than 1986.

The quality wasnt as good as last year, he said. We lost some in the middle of the sununer because of the driHight. But overall we were OK. We had^ highest prices in the Eastern Belt last year and again this year.

In addition to the higher prices, another positive sign was the small am(Hmt of tobacco ie farmer-owned cooperative is having to buy. As of Oct. 23, the co-op had taken only 2.8 percent of all tobacco sold, said Peedin.

The co-op purchases farmers leaf when pnvate companies dont bid

anove tne set support price. The new program which wmt into effect in 1966 - lowers the average support price but also lowers the assessment farmers have to pay to keq> the program running.

Last year the Flue-Cured Tobacco Cowerative Stabilizati(m Corp. took in a^t 7.5 percent, said Langston. In 1965 - before the program was revamped it handled abwt 15 par-cmt..

Harper said the ^ers had to pay an extremely hi^ assessment fee whenf -

It was 25 cents per pound and go as high as 32 cents, he said.

The production controls bmlt into the revamped system have been a success, said Chris Bickers, editor of the Tobacco Growers Association of North Carolinas newsletter. He said the growers assessmoits are cur-

nothing else had been accomplished (by revamping the pro-ffam), this would have been a boost for the growers, he said.

I dont think there are any farmers raising tobacco iH^ing iat it goes into Stablization,^ added Harper.

Bickers agreed that the morale of the tobacco farmers is good.

The ones that Ive talked to, and I

Republicans Fil Federql Suit Over Judicial Races

By JOHN FLESHER Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) - The state Republican Party wants a federal court to declare N(th Carolinas election system for juctees unconstitutional and order that judges beselected in mstrict, rather than statewide, ejections.

CR youre going to be nominated from a district and sefve frwn a strict, you ought to be elected from that d^ct, state GOP (Airman Jack Hawke said Wednesday.

Its a question of bringing fairness to the elechxral prkess, Hawke said.

. The suit was filed Wednesday in U.S. Middle District Coiirt in Greensboro by C. Allen Foster, a Republican lawyer who unsuccess^y ran fw attorney general in 1984.

It cwtends the method oi selecting judges in North Carolina violates the First and 14th Amendments of tte y .S. Constituti<m, Susan Cocunes, an aide to Foster, said ink telephone interview.

I ^publicans contend that by r^uiring judges to be qlected statewide, the state makes it virtually impossible ^Republicans to win.

If the judges were elected in districts where they ftceive tteir partys nomination. Republicans could win IP preas with heavy GOP registration, Hawke said. But statewide. Republicans are outnumbered by a more than lwb4(H)nemai^.

No Republican has been elected to the Superior Court bench this century.

The lawsuit is directed specifically at a law enacted this year to address blacks complaints that the system was racially discriminaUny.

The law created nine new judicial nominating districts in areas with pr^minantly black populations, making it likely that the Democratic nominees would be black, but did not address Republicans concerns.

Among the plaintiffs in the suit are three Republicans who ran for judge in and received a majority of the vote in the districts where they were nominated but lost the statewide races.

They include Bruce B. Briggs of Mars Hill, who lost a bid for Superior Court in 1964 and later served as chairman of the North Carolina Parole Commission; Marvin K. G%o lost a race for judge aftere Gov. Jim Martin ap-^^ted him to the bench; and William R. Sigmon of

Democrats say judges often hold court outside the district where they are nominated and thus should be elected statewide.

Defendants named by the suit are the North Carolina Board of Elections, Durham and Forsytt counties. Another defoidant is Martin, who agrees with Uie GOP on the issue but is being sued in his official capacity as governor.

The counties are named because specific incidents there are cited as examples in the suit.

. m A

Military Waste Sites Cheeked

: FAYfcriTl^VILLE (AP) - Military officials say three North Carolina air bs^ are among 750 installations be-Ihg checked in a hazardous waste Cleanup effort.

Many ( the waste sites at Pope Air l^(Fce Base, Seymour Johnson lr Fqrce Base and Cherry Point Marine lir Station involve petroleum pro

ducts like oil and motor fuels or such things as paint thinner, officials said.

tW vast majority of things weve found are old bum pits and old landfills, said Air Force Col. Warren Hull, liaison officer between the Department of Defense and the Environmental Protection Agency in Washington. But theyre not easy

irted*.

A Qeauin Sho'i**

jart 'la fashion

e find what s m la he holidays

presantad By* ^

Karen Kajes

talk to quite a few, are more optimistic than Ive seen in several years. he said. With the possible exception of the Old Belt (where there was a frost Oct. 22) my impression is that most farmers came through this seas(m smiling.

Peedin said the outlook for 1988 is good, barring another drought or

other weather-related factors. Now that the prices are in line the quality is improving, he said. We should continue to see gradual improvement in the future.

How well we do depends on Imw we adapt to the tobacco-production situation in the world, he said. We have to be aware that other countries

can grow fairly good tobacco. Harper said more export markets arene^.^

Exports are the thing - without exports our quotas would be cut by two-thirds, lie said. Without ex-pmts theres be so much tobacco on the market that you could Iom everybody.

problems to solve.

Hull said no North Carolina site is among the 30 U.S. military sites on the National Priorities List of the greatest threats to health and the environment. He said a complete cleanup of all sites could cost m $10

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Public Forums Planned To Offset Campaigns On TV

RALEIGH (AP) -major issues and possil

ByJOHNFLESHER Associated Press Writer

inizers hope that a citizens assembly to discuss solutions will help offset the impact of 30-second

Many of us who have beoa involved in pid)Uc life over the years have become increasingly concerned with... the fact that the 30-second spot, the photogenic quality of the candidate, seems to transcend the major issues that are going to have to be address, former Gov. Jim Holshouser said Wednesday.

In .S. 88: A New Road to the White House, citizens will participate in eight to 10 forums that will produce policy questions for presidential candidates on issues ranging from agriculture to the budget deficit to Central America.

The non-partisan program is being supported by Gov. Jim Martm, the state Democratic and Republican parties and other groups such as the Uague of Women Voters, the American Association of Retired Persons and the AFL-

ao.

Holshouser and other project supporters acknowledged it would not supers^e television advertising.

That is part of the political terrain that is not going to go oway anytime soon, Larry Hansen, national director of U.S. 88, said at a news conference.

But what this project says to people who are interested in public affairs is that were not going to roU over aim play dead, that there needs to be some countervailing forces to the sniiqpets of information that voters are fed...

The project calls for creation of a 600-member North Carolina Citizens Assembly reflecting the demographic and political diversity of the state, said Tim Noonan, an official with the North Carolina Leadership Forum who

The assembly will hold eight to 10 meetings from Cullowhee to Wilmington in late January or early February. Participants will debate the issues and possible solutions. T^y wUl develop questions that candidates will be asked to

Background materials will be prep^ by the Roosevelt Center for American Policy Studies, one of the sponsoring groups.

Citizens can apply fb the Raleigh-based North Carolina Leadership Forum for membership in the assembly, and many of the sponsoring groups are sending out applications. The states congressional delegation has issued a joint

The pn^am lias woiked well in Iowa and New Hampshire, attracting rank-and-file voters who otherwise might not have gotten involved in politics, Hansen said.

He said the project was designed to involve ordinary citizens, not just political activists. ,

I would predict that the composition of the citizens assembly will at least be reflective of the 15 to 20 percent of the people who choose to participate in the primary, Hansen said.

In Iowa and New Hampshire, he said, we have maimged to put in the same nxnn plumbers and homemakers and farmers and doctors and bank presidents and teachors and students who do not normally get together and talk about the future of the country.... I have no doubt that we will do that here.

FmHA Faces Bias Charge

GREENSBORO (AP) - Officials with the Durham-based Land Loss Prevention Project said the group will file a complaint alleging the Farmers Home Administratimi has consistently discriminated against ninories, women and the elderly in granting loans.

The non-profit organization created in 1982 by the N.C. Association of Black Lawyers, called a news conference today to announce the filing. The group was created to deal

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Navy Air Space Expansion Protested

MANTEO, N.C. (AP) - Coastal residents have tdd Navy (rfficials they do not want militiary air space ovor the Pamlico and Alhele sounds expanded because military pilote already buzz citizens on we ground, pose a hazard to other aviation and frequently miss the existing bombing range.

They tell me on the cmnbines that they can see the whites of (the pilots) eyes, said 'Tyrrell CJounty Manager J.D. Brickhouse. Weve had numerous reports of near misses with crop dusters.

One man, a commercial crabber in Albemarle Sound, said he regularly observed harassinp tactics from jets and instances m which planes

dropped bombs outside of the ranges. iMt restricted area is a nightmare out thmre wbrai its hot, said Willie Phillips.

The meeting, attended by top officers fran Oceana Naval Air Station in Virginia Beach, Va., attracted more b 120 citizens, politicians, aviators and lawyers. All 26 who spoke formally were strongly opposed to the Navy proposal.

The Federal Aviation Administration, which will decide whether to grant the Navy request and which counted Tuesday s hearing, also came under fire from a variety of speakers, including representatives of the North Carolina attorney generals office and several state offices.

U.S. Rep. Walter Jones, D-N.C., and a number of local officials.

Local and state officials - including deputy attorney general Dan McLawhorn warned tl^ would go to court to stop the expansion. State officials argued the Navy plan would illegally take over state sound waters, and argued that the FAA has failed to adequately consider environmental and economic impacts.

The FAA seems to be the only (mes here tonight who dont rec(^nize the error of their ways, said McLa(i^horn. Were certainly ready to go to a federal judge to help them see that.

Navy Cmdr. Don Kengla, attempting to soothe the crowd, assured

them that the Navy would investigate any reports of dangerous flying by military perscmnel. We dont take these incidoits li^tly. We all have wives and children just like you, he said.

But aviation and local officials, including many Dare County and regional politicians, complained of already hazardous skies fern civilian flyers.

itll be a sad state when you cant fly into the land where flight first began, said Ken Mann, president of the Outer Banks Chamber of Commerce. The Outer Banks is just outgrowing your bombing range. Ri^t now its just pot liKdc out there.

with land-loss problems facing small and muKHrity farmers and landholders, said David H. Harris Jr., the projects acting director.

Discriminatory practices by the FmHA are a leading contributor to the decline in farm ownership bv minorities and women, Harris said. The complaint seeks an investigation of the al^ed discrimination and an end to discriminatory practices, he

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Convicted Burglar Wins Reduction In Sentence

By DAVID DROSCHAK Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) - After serving 10 years in prison, Carlton Hopson decided maybe he should have gotten an attorney to represent him when he received a life sentence for first-degree burglary.

And MMiday, 18 months after getting an attorney, Hopson will walk out of prison.

He realizes now that he should not have pled (guilty), Durham attorney Paul Green said in a telephone interview from his office. He served 10% years, which by todays standards, is a good, long time for an offense like that. He should have been counseled by attorney at the beginning.

In June 1977, Hopson was traveling from Chicago to his home in Jacksonville, Fla., when he decided to stop in North Carolina, Green said. On June 3, Hopson was arrested and charged witti two counts of breaking and entering and one c(Mmt of frst-degree tnurglary after entering garage in Elizabeth City.

While many cases take months to come to trial, Hopsons took only six days. Once in court, Hopson, now 39, waived his right to attorney, pleaded

^^andatory sentence for first-degree burglary. The crime now carries a sentence of 7 to 14 years.

Hopson realized his mistake when he got to prison.

He didnt know he was getting a life sentence, Green said. He also

didnt raise the fact that he was extremely intoxicated at the time of the crime. Thats probably why he didnt get anywhere (in his appeals).

Green said Hop^ had at least 5 to 10 appeals denied for 10 years by Pasquotank County Superiw Court, the N.C. Court of Appeals, U.S. District Court in Raleim and the 4th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in Richmond, Va.

After exhausting those appeals. Green stepped in.

Green said Hopson contacted the University of North Carolina Law School, which got in touch with the North Carolina Civil Liberties Union. The NCaU enlisted the help of Green, who volunteered his time and

services to help Hopson in April 1986.

He never has denied he did it, Green said. But he has always maintained that he did not know what he was doing because he was extremely drunk.

That, along with what Green called a violation of law that requires a person who waives right to attorney to be given seven days to collect his thoughts, convinced him he could win Hopsons release.

(to April 14, Green filed a motion in Pasquotank Superior Court seeking to file further arguments in the case, bas^ on his contention that Hopsons constitutional rights were violated.

Green argued that H(^n was

drunk, was not advised of the right of

counsel in his plea and was brought to trial a day earlier than the law &IIOWS

The state said the motions filed by Green in September could not be accepted because Hopson had already submitted prior motions that had been rejected. But Green and Hopron were granted an evidentiary hearing to argue that the frday period was not sufficient time to be brou^t to trial.

The (Pasquotank) D.A. (H.P. Williams) and I got to talking about the case and we settled without a hearing, Green said.

Green said Williams agreed to aUow the judge to grant a new trial

second^egree bur^ry and one count of breaking and ending. ;

He was sentenced to 13 years, 10 months and 10 days, which clears him fr release on M<mday fnun the Wagram Prison Unit, Green said.

Alcohol was the reason he got in trouble in the first place, said Green, who noted that Hopson has

mflfttings m several different inismis

reai

and Williams could not be forconunent. t

Board Members Question Pelay In Admission Rules

^ RALEIGH (AP) - A decision by the University of North Carolina system to delay higher admissions stan^rds for two years could hurt the credibility of ^dance counselors who have urged students to take tmigher courses, some State Board of Education members say.

And some members Wednesday disputed a UNC survey that indicat^ 49 percent of high school students in tte state were unaware of the tougher admission requirements scheduled to take effect in 1988. UNC

President C.D. Spangler cited the surveying in delaying the new standards until 1990.

If I were out there as-a counselor in the local school system and a date had been given and all of the sudden the university backed away from that, it would shake my credibility as a counselor when I had forced the stuctents to take harder courses they didnt need, said Patricia Neal, a member of the boards pr(^am conunittee.

Calm Seas Spread Of

RALEIGH (AP) - Offshore algae dicks that forced North Carolina officials to ban shellfishing in parts of Carteret and Onslow cmmties will Hkely expand and could serioiely hurt the oyster industry, officials saidWedne^y.

Theres already a pretty good area and I would imagine it would be extended, said Don Follmer, direc-fi>r of public affairs for Uie Depart-ihent of Natural Resources and immunity Development. This is ^ peak of the oyster season and its Undoubtedly going to have an impact bn them.

'I Problems with the red tide bc^n last weekend when beach-oers reported throat and eye irrita-l(m when swimming. On Monday, IjiRllfishing was banned along 50 Ikiles of coastline and another 15

Aiding Red Tide

miles was added Tuesday.

The red tide is going to be with us until we get a good storm, said Follmer. Were testing on an hourly basis using a seaplane. There is some good evidence that its not only not going away, its spreading because of calm seas and warm skies.

The red tide, comprised of micro-scopic organisms called Ptychodiscus brevis, is usually limited to tropical waters, seldom moving north of Florida, Follmer said.

Eating shellfish contaminated with toxins found in the red tide can produce nausea, vomiting, diarrnea, numbness, tingling of the skin and a peculiar sensation of temperature reversal, in which cold objects feel hot and hot objects feel cold, officials

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The program conunittee discussed its own survey of high school principals and guidance counselors which showed the vast majority of s(q[ihomores and juniors had been informed about the tougher standards, which would require students to pass 12 courses in core areas.

The also showed efforts to inform students about the requirements had declined sli^tly this school year compared with Uie 1986-87 academic year. Ms. Neal said the decreased effort might be attributable to UNOs decision to delay the requirements.

FARM AUCTION

FRANK POLLARD HEIRS FARM located on U.S. 258 approximately two miles North of FarmvlMe, North Carolina will be sold on the premises at public auction pursuant to Court Order at 11:00 on November

6 1987

There are approximately 66 acres. Approximately one-half Is deartd

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William H. Lewis, Jr. 131 N. Main Street Farmvllle. NC 27828 (919)753-5111

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IN THE STATE Consorvatves Say AIDS Proposal Omits Moral Issues

Time Share

NAGS HEAD, N.C. (AP) - State officials have halted sales at the Ocean Villas U time^hare project and the developer has been charged with fraud, but the property rights of about 520 buyers are protected, authorities say.

.It appears that everyone who bouAt at Ocean Villas II will receive a valid deed, Blackwell W. Brogden Jr., a lawyer with the North Carolina Seal Estate Commission in Raleigh, laid Wednesday.

I Seaboard Savings & Loan Associa* non of Virginia Beach, which financed the 12-unit, million-dollar Condominium project in 1984, Rcognizes the nghts of the time-share buyers, court records indicate. J)are County records show that Aboard Savings $1.129 million lien on the land will take second place to

RALEIGH (AP) - A committee of the State B(Nurd <rf Educatim has produced a draft AIDS curriculum that emj^izes abstinence from sex and illicit dnigs, but conservative activists say it ^ not go far enough in condnning homosexual lifestyles or waning about the dangers of con-

hnner Charge

* WASHINGTON (AP) - Prosecutors in Prince Georges County, $Id., are seriously considering droring murder charges against re-cora%oMing former University of North Carolina running back Derrick Fenner, two sources close to the case saj

isources,!

said county police tives now believe Fenner was telling the truth when he said he was not at the scene of a drug-related

A spokeswoman for Prince Georges County States Attorney Alex Williams said Williams wiU leet this week with prosecutors uAg Fenners case and had not zes.

... Fenner, 29, is charged with first-murder in the May 23 killing jf 19-year-old Marcellus Leach, who %9S shot in the head when, according ^ police, several armed men walked jito an apartment courtyard and sned fire into a crowd. Another 'was wounded.

^IDS Charge

GREENSBORO (AP) - A ireensboro man, charged with ^-ig to kill a police officer ^biting 3im and claiming he had Au)S, has beaded guilty to a misdemeanor 'wasputoniaroba-

Joe LauHm, president of the Christian Actiim League, said condom usage sfaMNild not be depicted as a way to have safe sex. They should be mentiiHied only in the context of warning students they often dont work,hesaid. , _

They know about the cwido. We dont need to tell them about that, Lennon said. We need to ... em-

I con

dom. Unless we do that, unless we get back to the moral idea of sex within a marriage, were going to continue to have this problem.

The board UkA no action Wednesday on the 62-page report prepared by its program committee. Its chairman, Barbara M. Tapscott, said a final versin would have to be adopted in December to be implemented next spring.

Board chairman Jere Drummond said the draft curriculum adhered to guidelines set by the General Assembly, which this year enacted a law requiring AIDS instruction in North Carolina classsrooms, and suggestions Gov. Jim Martin made in a letter to Drummond.

I am extremely pleased with the

padmge, Drummond said. That doesnt mean its perfect, but I think weve come a long way and were in the right direction.

The legislation, sponsored by Rep. F.J. Trip Sizemore, R-Guilford, instructed the board to emphasize abstinence and parental involvement in developing tM curriculum.

The package repeatedly does so -starting with this statement on the front cover: Abstinence from sexual intercourse and intravenous drug use is the surest, safest, best way for young peale to avoid AIDS!

The report suggests that in-depth teaching about acquired immune deficiency syndrome take place in the seventh grade, although some observers - including one of the

boards student members said the fifth or sixth grades would be miH'e appropriate.

It says the core of AIDS prevention p^ams should be teaching students how to protect themselves, en-coura^ responsible thought and behavior, and debunking myths about the deadly disease.

As means of protection, it recommends abtaining from sex and drug use, maintaining a lifetime monogamous sexual relationship with an uninfected partner, and use of amdoms by thoK who insist on having sex.

Karen Garr, vice president of the North Carolina Association of Educators and a sex education teacher in Wake County, likened

AIDS instruction to fire safety instruction. In both cases, she said, prevention is emphasized but the teaching doesnt st^ there.

We will continue to teach abstinence, Ms. Garr said. But we: also deal with it in a realistic manner.

We always' teach children at school, as you do at home, not with matches. But we are also istic enough to teach them what to do if their clothes catdi on fire. "

Including condoms in the curriculum, she said, tells sti^ents what to do if they are not going to abstain.

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Z Paul Roger Liles, 29, pleaded guil-^ in Guilfbrd County District Court to misdemeanor assault on a police ' Mcer and simple possession of ibarijuana. In exchange, prosecutors agreed to drop charges oi attempted Crime against nature and resisting

Liles had been charged with I Assault with a deadly weapon with in-: tont to kill, Ipflicting senous injury. > He was accused of biting, a ^ Greensb(Hro vice detective on the : trist during an arrest June 26. Police : contended M told the officer, Ive AIDS and now youre going to

Z 'Z District CM Judge Tom Williams

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: S RALEIGH (AP) - N.C. State Uni-;ifersity Chancellor Bruce Poulton has rebuked a iDfessor fw using his title a letter he wrote to The Observer of Ralei^ that 1 plans for the schoofs Cen-

liaK

Lf Dennis Wood, an associate ' of design at N.C. State and an ^en cntic of the Centennial s, said Poulton was attemp-limit criticism from him.

. ., Jton, in a letter to Wood on Oct. 10, said Wood had inappropriately iised his university title in signing the letter to the editor, which identified Wood as an associate professor of (fesign and was published Oct. 29.

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^obb Named

;* RALEIGH (AP) - George Bush Jr. announced Wednesday that state (Senate Minority Leader Larry Cobb Iff CSiarlotte wiU serve has chairman & his fathers North Carolina steer-Sgcommittee.

r^^he vice presidents son during a lit here that his fathers strongest npetitor in the state is Robert , Je, since Doles wife, Elizabeth, is J North Carolina native.

F Vice President George Bush wiU a campaign appearance in stem on Jan. 19, his son

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Migraine On View

By BRIAN MURPHY Associated Press Writer BOSTON (AP) - One woman depicted it as demons banging on her scalp. Others portrayed it as a jagged arc of silver light or a forehead impaled by a nail.

Each was a sufferer of migraine headaches and created works in a three-day exhibit of 200 paintings and drawings titled the Art of Migraine.

The show, opening today, should help migraine sufferers and others understand the torment and frustration of the attacks, said Dr. Egilius Spierings, director of The Headache Research Foundation at The Faulkner Hospital, where the display is being held.

The pain of a migraine is very real, Spierings said. After looking at these pictures its obvious were not dealing with an imaginary illness.

Weve had people come in and look at a painting and say, Thats exactly what I feel. I never knew il was a migraine, said Spierings, a

Victims Put Their Torment In Boston Art Exhibition

Ck>unt On Classified To Fill Your Job Openings! Call 752-6166

neurologist who has studied h^d aches since 1974.

The artworks are samples from about 900 submissions for four na tional competitions in Britain helc since 1981, said Derek Robinson, s representative of the London-basec WB Pharmaceuticals Ltd.

The company, which produces ar anti-migraine drug distributed ir Britain, has organized more than 7( exhibitions of the show, all in tht United Kingdom.

Robinson said the art offers more than illustrations of anguish. Many pieces give insight into the manifestations of migraines and the circumstances that can trigger attacks, he said.

There are hundreds of different factors that can lead to an attack, said Robinson. Anything from food, noise or sunlight can bring on the pain.

One painting, made in hues of gray, shows a lonely woman blocked off from simple pleasures such' as music and dancing. The phrase Migraine Martyr is written across the top.

Quite often there is a feeling of isolation with the migraine patient, said Robinson. They can come here and see that they are not alone.

Visual distortions, such as arcs of flickering light or opaque clouds, are also a common ttieme of many paintings.

One man painted a self-portrait with a thick steel band encasing his head. In another drawing, a mans bare skull is pierced by a giant screw that exits between his eyes.

Another man reconstructed shreds of paper into a grotesque screaming image.

Spierings said older migraine patients often confuse the visual disturbances with symptoms of stroke since some attacks are not accompanied by headaches.

The ^intings are an important diagnostic tool, said Spierings, whose brother and 6-year-old dau^-ter suffer chronic headache pain. A patient will look at a painting and know what is happening is not life threatening.

Studies indicate headaches afflict three of 20 people at least once a week, Spierings said. Migraines affect 9 percent of regular headache sufferers, which are about 60 percent women, he said.

Migraines are believed to be linked to extreme neurological activity in the brain, he said. So far, however, the best treatment is elimination of the factors that prompt attacks, said Spierings.

We can control it, but not cure it, he said.

The Faulkner headache research center, the oldest of about six similar centers in the United States, has treated more than 15,000 patients since 1950, according to hospital spokeswoman Cindy Witcome.Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?First Call Your Independent Carrier.

If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector.752-3952Between 6:00 P.M. And 6:30 P*M* Weekdays And 8 A.M. 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

HEADACHE ART - Dr. Eglius Spierings, director of the Headache Research Foundation at the Faulkner Hospital in Boston, poses next to one of the 200 paintings and drawings being shown in a three-day exhibition at

MiGi^aiiuc

the hospital. The Art of Mipaine work was made by headache sufferers from Britain and shows their interpretations of the torment and suffering caused by migraines. (APLaserphoto)

Report Clears Aspartame

.. BOSTON (AP) - The widely used sugar substitute aspartame apparently does not trigger headaches, as some users believe, according to a

study tested the sweetener, khofwn commercially as NutraSweet, on people who had complained of h^dacnes after using foods that contained the substance. They found that these people were just as apt to get headaches after swallowing placebos.

The conclusion of the study, finan^ by the National Institutes of Health and the NutraSweet Co. and published in the New England Journal of Medicine, was similar to that reached by the Food and Drug Administration.

In testimony Tuesday before the Senate Labor and Human Resources Committee, FDA Commissioner

Frank Young said his agency had reviewed 3,500 complaints and found no scientific evidence undermining its confidence in aspartame.

In the latest study, conducted by Dr. Susan S. Schiffman and colleagues from Duke University, doctors tested 40 people who had complained to NutraSweets manufacturer about their reactions to the sweetener.

The researchers gave them capsules containing either NutraSweet or cellulose. No one knew until the study was over what the capsules had in them.

Eight people complained of headaches after taking NutraSweet, while 12 suffered them after taking the comparison capsules. Six got headaches after taking both kinds of capsules.

NutraSweet has been available in

granular form since 1981.

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Budget Negotiators Reject

WASHINGTON (AP) - Negotiations to reach a budget compromise b^een the White House and Congress are progressii^ slowly, and participants dont expect an agreement until at least next week.

But that message from members of th^ congressional negotiating team on Wednesday tried ttie patience of sane Republican and Democratic

Senate Minority Leader Bob Dole, R*Kan., made a speech on the Senate RoW' tu^ng President Reagan to mieet again with congressional leaders to reassure them of his desire to m^e a deal. Dole said he hoped for a settlement by the end of the week.

Unless we take some action soon theres going to be a feeling not only ^on Wall Street but around the world ttijat were just not going to come to grips with a very serious problem, Dole said.

Hunt Got $3.4 Million Reifund

;WASH1NGT0N (AP) - Nelson Bhnker Hunt of Dallas earned only $6,000 in wages, salaries and tips in 1980, but he received a tax refund of $i.4 million, according to his tax return.

While his wages were low. Hunt to^ in more than $79 million in taxable capital gains, interest income and dividends, according to his return, portions of which were made public in U.S. Tax Court this week. Re took $43 million in deductions, $13.4 million in tax credits and wound

The Democrats deputy leader. Sen. Alan Cranston, D-Calif., said Democrats need to move ahead even if Reagan cant be taken along.

If Reagn isnt willing to face fiscal reality, we must do it without him, he said. Cranston called for $35 billion in deficit reduction for the current fiscal year, more than $10 billion above the minimum goal of the talks.

But House Majority Leader Thomas S. Foley, D-Wash., the chairman of the talks, continued to request patience, telling reporters that the discussions were going well but the issues remained difficult.

Its picked up a bit, Foley said as the talks recessed for the day. I think there is some movement.

Rep. William H. Gray III, D-Pa., chairman of the House Budget Committee, said, movement has been slow ... Id say there are some problems. But, he added, our perspective is were not bogged (down) .^ Sources familiar with the closed-door talks said most of Wednesdays session focused on posible spending cuts. Serious discussions were held on whether the Pentagon would have any more to spend this year than last

yer, and how that balanced against exp^ted increases in domestic programs, they said.

Lawmakers said they omtinued to discuss some concessions made by Democrats on spending cuts, based on a proposal made Tuesday by Senate Budget Committee Chairman Lawton Chiles, D-Fla. His plan included about $10 billion in overall spending cuts, including cost-cutting in entitlement programs and other domestic spending.

But Republicaiffi said Chiles plan didnt go far enough, and some House Democrats said it didnt cut militry spending enough.

Congressional Republicans werp consi(tering offering a revised plan of their own, with fewer militaiy cuts and taxes than the Democratic proposal but more domestic spending reductions.

The Gramm-Rudman law requires across-the-board spending cuts of $23 billion in fiscal 1988, which began Oct. 1, if the president and Congress fail to approve alternative deficit-reduction legislation. Half of the automatic cuts would come from the military budget and half from domestic accounts.

Hunt famUy attempted to correr the silver market in 1980 but the market crashed that year. Hunts tax rtum is part of a mountain of paper eiridence introduced by the Internal Revenue Service in a consolidation of qght cases against the Hunt family in the tax court.

The government contends Hunt ^d his wife illegally took $150 milln in deductions for bad business loans that were really gifts to their (^dren to cover losses when the silver market crashed.

, The first commercial airline, KLM Royal Dutch Airlines, was founded in ^19.

PUBLIC NOTICE

PITT COUNTY BOARD APPOINTMENTS e

The Pitt County Board of Commissioners wiii be making appointments to the foiiowing boards, committees, commissions, and.authorities on December 7.1987:

Pitt County Mentai Heaith Board Pitt County Womens Commission Mid-East Emergency Medical Committee Pitt County industriai Faciiities & Poiiution Controi Authority

Pitt County Deveiopment Commission -appiicants must iive in Fountain, Faikland, Farmviiie, or Grifton Townships Pitt County Board of Heaith -two restricted positions - one doctor and one pharmacist -One at iarge position

if you are a citizen of Pitt County and wouid tike to be considered for appointment, pieaM contact:

John K. Bulow, Clerk

Pitt County Board of Commissioners

1717 West Fifth Street

Greenville, NC 27834

830-6301

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A*12 The Daily Reflector, Qreenvllle, N.C. Thursday, November 5,1987American Gl Who Defected Turns Up In W. Germany With Girlfriend

1M Of Al llrt Mt IR Vmt AtHet Hw Cdi Our OrmHM Dipef it At 752*6166 Aid Om Of Oar Mildly Ad*ViMn m IMp Twldwiltl

By KEVIN COSTELLOE Associated Press^iter

FRANKFURT, West Germany (AP) - A U.S. Army private who defected to the Soviet Union seven months ago was arrested shortly after he returned to West Germany, a U.S. Army spokesman said today.

Spokesman Walter Nebgen said U.S. military police took Wade Roberts, 22, into custody late Wednesday after he arrived in Frankfurt aboard an Aeroflot flight from Moscow with his pregnant girlfriend, Petra Neumann, 24.

Roberts was being examined by military doctors at ie U.S. Armys 97th General Hospital in Frankfurt, Nebgen said.

Hes undergoing tests right now, but we do not know how long they will take, Nebgen told The Associated Press in a telephone interview. Nebgen, a spokesman for the U.S. Armys 5th Corps, declined to give further details.

Roberts deserted from an Army base in West Germany in April and fled to East Germany hidden in the trunk of a rented car driven by Ms. Neumann.

On his return, Roberts easily made it through passport controls at Frankfurt airport and was not met by U.S. authorities. He said soon after arriving that he would surrender to U.S. officials.

In an interview with the American Cable News Network' bureau in Frankfurt, Roberts was asked why he returned to the West. He replied: Ive got this child coming with

life having a charge... from the United States hanging over my head. Its not a very pleasant prospect to look forward to.

Roberts, a native of Riverside, Calif., said he would surrender to U.S. officials but he did not say when.

I plan on turning myself in to the American authorities here in West Germany, he said. Thats where I eventually want to stay, in West Germany.

Asked in the interview how he felt after his flight, Roberts replied: Well, I kind of feel a little apprehensive, a little anxious. Its a very strange feeling. Its kind of scarier coming back through to the West than it was going to the Soviet Union.

Two weeks ago Roberts told The Associted Press in Moscow that he was prepared to go home to face trial. Roberts was assigned to a post in Giessen, West Germany, when he defected to the Soviet Embassy in East Berlin.

Roberts and Ms. Neumann were living in Ashkrabad,,capital of the Central Asian republic of Turkmenia, before theu* return to Moscow several wed(s ago.

The Soviet news agency Tass said the couple had been provided with a well-appointed apartment in Ashkaraoad for which they paid 10 rubles, or about $15, monthly rent. Tass also said Roberts had been able to choose his job as a snake catcher and had expressed an interest in exotic animals when he arrived in the Soviet Union.

In Frankfurt, Roberts said he decided to return to the West after U.S. officials in Moscow informed him that if he surrendered he would face the lesser charge of absent without leave, rather than desertion.

. I have a piece of paper from the United States Embassy that they gave me stating that the only charge that they have against me is for being AWOL, he said in the interview.

He said the Soviets were more

than willing to give me the plane tickets... but the Americans have not given me a passport and they were not willing to help me get bade, so it was left up to the Soviets to help me getback.^

Roberts charged that Army officials had told him he was spending too much time with his girlfriend, and that that was why he defected.

When they told me that I could not be with Petra, and that I should hang out with the Americans more than the Germans... it got pretty serious. I had 'to do something drastic, because of their drastic actions, he said in the interview.

Roberts said that living in the Soviet Union had been very interesting, its been quite an experience.

The Soviets treated me exceptionally well, he said. They wve me no problems. Ive not been restrictea to say anything I want to or do anything I want to. Ive no problems with the Soviets at all.

But he also said that he didnt plan on returning to the Soviet Union.

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Bush Will Pass Up Weekend Debate For Football Game

Petra, and I really dont feel like I should go around for the rest of my

By MIKE GLOVER Associated Press Writer DES MOINES, Iowa (AP) - Vice President George Bush has opted to attend a college football match

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rather than a weekend matchup with his GOP rivals.

Bushs decision not to attend the Saturday debate in West Des Moines disappointed the other contenders, who would like a crack at the man most polls put at the head of the pack in Iowa.

Somebody needs to get their priorities straight, said Katie Boyle, a spokeswoman for Senate RepuUican Leader Bob Dole, who is running second to Bush in Iowa. The state conducts an early test of candidate support next February.

But aides to the vice president say there are plenty of chances to see the GOP candidates side by side.

It was just a week ago that all six of the Republican presidential can-Adates spent two hours together exchanging views, said Bushs Iowa campaign chairman, George Wit-tgraf, referring to a nationally televised debate in Houston.

Saturdays forum is being sponsored by the Home Builders Association of Iowa. Dole and fellow Republicans Jack Kemp, Pete.du Pont and Alexander Haig have agreed to be there.

An hour before the forum begins. Bush is scheduled to flip a coin to help start the Division III college football matchup between the Wart-burg Kni^ts and the Upper Iowa Peacocks.

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The appearance comes toward the end of a two^lay campaign swing Bush has scheduled through northern and northeastern Iowa.

We thought the vice president liked to debate, and cannot understand why he would run away from anotter opportunity to discuss the issues instead of staging a photo opportunity at a football game,^ said Ms. Boyle.

Bush has declined a series of debate invitations. He agreed to participate in last weeks Houston forum only after being pressured by other candidates, including du Pont, who had accused him of living in a cocoon.

Wittgraf dismissed the complaints, noting that more GOP debates are set in December and January.

These are commitments weve been working on for 60 days and theyre not commitments we were really in a position to get out of, nor did we really want to get out of them, he said.

We fall back on the notion that well run our campaign and theyll run theirs, said Wittgraf.

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Iqlifornia Quake Downgraded >ut Experts Find New Threat

Closed Advertising Can Help You, Phone 752-6166.

By THOMAS H: WAUGH II

L.A. XtinM^ashingUm Peel i News Service

|L0S ANGELES - Earthquake ex-prts gathered at the University of uthern California to review studies the Oct. 1 Whittier quake

visible on the surface, and the mountains themselves are clear evidence of stronggeological activity.

Geologists have believed that the visible faults represented the southern edge of the fault system.

But Davis argues that the moun-

iwngraded it Wednesday to 5.9 on tains and the exposed faults are only

le Richter Scale, but warned that the visible tip of a geologic formation

temblor appears indicative of a that was thrust up from the ocean

' Soui^ of earthu^uake hazard to floor millions of years ago. He said

(Ipwntownlos Angeles. that the rest of the system has been

j| California Institute of Technology buried by silt over the ages so that no

drawing on new data surface signs of the fault are present,

ithe

1 throughout SoutHem California, Jid the quake was actually 5.9 #ther than the 6.1 previously an-unced. Seismologists also said that ;re is a growing consensus that the ake occurred on a previously . recognized fault, buried 9 to 12 ^les underground, that stretches ^m Rosemead, 10 miles east of downtown Los Angeles, through Los Angeles and Santa Monica and out to ^ea off the cost of Malibu.

I This fault and others like it may Represent a previously unknown ktential for earthquakes, said independent geologist Thomas L. Davis, who is studying the area under a contract with the U.S. Geological Survey. Davis said that the Whittier temblor, which caused seven deaths and produced $213 mil-Mon in damage, was the fourth earth-uake of magnitude 5 or larger to gave occurred along the fault since |929. The other three were all offshore and were in 1929,1930 and 1973. f Daviss theory is still controversial nd many scientists do not yet fully accept it. Some scientists argue that (he full extent of the fault has not yet l^n documented, while others say ^at even if the fault exists, geologic ^trains on it could be relieved by mechanisms other than earthquakes.

V Moreover, there is division within ihe scientific community about how targe an earthquake could be gener-gt^ by such faults and how frequent-W they would occur.

* But (Daviss results) have raised* (he possibility of earthquakes under (> Angeles, not at its edge, said ySGS seismologist Lucille M. Jones. The issue of size (of the possible earthquakes) cant be resolved yet, hut we would have to say they would he the magnitude of the San Fernando earthquake (magnitude 6.4 in 1971) to be safe.

; Daviss principal argument is that geologists have not correctly assessed the extent of the fault system that ues along the southern base of the ^nta Monica and San Gabriel Mountains. That series of faults is clearly

Farm Credit

Bill Moves

To Senate

i WASHINGTON (AP) - A $4 biUion bailout plan for the Farm Credit l^stem, freshly stamped with Senate Agriculture Committee approval, is beaded for swift floor action, lawmakers say.

jWe can move quickly to the *nate floor and then to conference, Sen. David Boren, D-Okla., said Wednesday after the panel unanimously approved the plan, which |lso woula offer farmers a chance to ^estructure loans.

"Committee Chairman Patrick J. Iteahy, D-Vt., said he hopes to place a dill on the presidents desk by ^uistmas. He added that if doing ^t proves impossible, lawmakers ^ill want to send a clear signal to me system, its borrowers and the f-jancial community.

\ Leahy said floor action could come witMn two weeks. He also said he ans an early meeting with House Agriculture Committee Chairman E. ^ka) de la Garza, D-Texas, to |iscuss the Senate bill and a House-lassed version.

University Nursing Center

is pleased to announce the appointment of

Pitt

Family Physicians, PA.

Dr. J. Elliott Dixon, M.D. Dr. James M. Galloway, M.D and

Dr. Wilton C. Gay, M.D. as Medical Director

University Nursing Center (3 hiihavenfaclv

Because the fault system slopes downward in a southern direction, the fault is 9 miles underground about 10 to 12 miles south of the mountains. That area is directly under Los Angeles.

Davis conceded ttiat more study nee^ to be carried out to document the faults. Jones noted, however, that the area underneath Los Angeles is chfficult and expensive to study because of the dense population.

The reevaluation of me magnitude of ttie Oct. 1 quake arose from data not initially available. Cal Tech

seismologist Kate Hutton said. Data from many seismometers scattered across Southern California are recorded phoU^aphically. The film must be collected, mailed in, and developed before the data is available to researchers.

The researchers also downgraded the Oct. 4 aftershock from 5.5 to 5.3.

Geologist Ross Stein of USGS said at the Wednesday meeting that the Oct. 1 earthquake involved a horizm-tal slippage of about one yard as earth on the southern side of the fault forced its way over the northern side.

This movement raised Whittier Hills about two inches, while the surrounding area, including the cities of Whittier and El Monte were raised about aninch.

The Oct. 4 aftershock, according to Jones and seismologist Egill Hauksson of USC, occurred on a separate fault about 1.6 miles northwest of the original epicenter. It involved the more common strike-slip motion in which earth on the two sides of the fault moved sideways past each other.

The Deadline Is Friday, Nov. 6

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Name_

Address_

City, State, Zip.

Occupation.

Lifestyle

Bruiss Port Of Wedding Vows Soid Sundoy

Bumps,

Job For Lady Wrestler

By NANCY MARYL STRATTON The State COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) - Judy Biartin was in Chicago when they lost herhiggage.

**I looked stright at the man and said, This could cost me $1,500. Evything was in there my batfainn suit for the ring, my boots, myiadcets.

I started running around to the stores. It was 4:30 (p.m.), and the match was at 8 (p.m.). This one was too big to miss. I found a swimsuit an u^y green thing - and got over there. But I still didnt have any boots.

For Ms. Martin, this was almost a routine day. After eight years on the road, she can cope with anything. Her career thrills some people and shocks others. It often leaves them wondering why such an attractive woman would let her body be bruised, battered, twisted and scarred for the sake of entertainment.

But Ms. Martin didnt grow wanting to wrestle; it just seem< like a way to geet ahead.

:It took about a week to make up my mind. I was livii^ in Columbia with my grandparents, and someone told me mey hiad a school here. Id been working at a hamburger place and decided Id rather travel the wmld and see things.

'When I told my family, didnt believe it. My mom Youre gonna go out and get kil Hie nrst tfamg they teach hbw to fall. Of all those times,

Ikmly did it once without hitting my hjBad. When you see girls coming at you of all different sizes, you say, Hey, dol really want todo this? And you see girls who are all sore and everything - and need someone to help them out of the room because they cant get up. Thats when you think about quitting, but people behind you say, Youve given it this much; why not try it a little longer?

trainers thought Ms. Martin

hadtalent. So did one of the most successfid wrestlers in the world.

You can ask anybody out there on the street, Ever heard of Lillian Ellison? Theyll lo(^ at you real proud and say, You mean Moolah. The Fabulous Moolah! She grew up here, you know.

Ms. Martin met the Fabulous

the opponent in front (rf them, not just

it.

Each graduates when she feels like

Moolah first by phone. I knew when I called that she was

______________was the reigning

WWF Women World Champion, but I never expected how down to earth shed be. I just told her that I thought I had what it todi to be a wrestler and wanted to try. She said, Well, then, come on over here and do it.

Over here meant Lillian EHisoii Girl Wrestling Enterprises. Located near Moolahs home north of Columbia, it draws female athletes from across the country.

Some just came for the glamour, said Ms. Martin. A few even come because they have a crush on somebody big in the business and think that by wrestling, they can get close to him.

You start with small towns and you go out there fighting like youre crazy in order to catch the eye of promoters and move on to bigger things

Although Ms. Martin is now booked in major cities of the world, she hasnt forgotten the early days.

The circuit is tough on a new wrestler.

Ms. Martin was lucky. She had a

partner to show her the ropes. Leilani Kai started out with me do

ing tag matches (two against two). Weve stayed together as a team for eight years, almough we also tour separately.

Some days I had a hard time

keeping my temper. People throw things.... You wouldnt believe what

comes down out there hot dogs.

sai

When kids like that leave school at ni^t, soaking in sweat and covered with bruises, they usually pack up for home.

She adds, A lot of others crack under the psychological stress. You have to fight with your mind, as well as your body. There at^ times when the crowd is angry - screaming for you to lose.

Survivors at Girl Wrestling Enter-mises work at their own pace. Tuition is $1,000, and although most students finish in about six months, they arent pressured to do so and can stay longer without paying more money.

Training starts with tte beginners level, an extensive fitness and condi-tiiming pn^am, which includes running and work with weights. Later students move to the advanced class, where they practice wrestling holds and techniques. Emphasis is on strategy. Students learn to analyze

Foreigners go wild! I fought in Mexico, where they spent the whole night screaming thin^ at me in Spanish. I wasnt sure they liked it or not, until the men started throwing down money.

Ms. Martin is 30 and single, although she has occasional dates with what she describes as real hunks on the circuit.

She likes men who understand her lifestyle. When you first tell them, sometimes they back off. Other times theyll look at you and say, Youre lying.

She prepares for each match by watching videotapes of her opponent and rea^ ads about how great they are.

Ms. Martin says she tunes out the crowd and says a prayer before going into each match.

Then I walk into the lights and do what I love most show every man, woman, and child who came why wrestling is the most exciting sport in the world.

Tell Family It's Wife's Turn For Holiday Plans

DearAbby

Abigail Van Buren

DEAR ABBY: Heres a family dilenuna I hope you can solve: Im a 30-year-old man who still lives in the same town as my parents. My wife and I have spent every holiday with myjamily for the last five yem.

This year, my wifes family is going to J[e Tahoe for Christmas, and wed like to join them.

The problem is that my parents expect us to be with thri as we ahva^ have. My wife feels that shes entitted to a holiday with her parents. Her solution is to celebrate Christmas on Dec. 22 with my family (my mothers birthday) in our home. Does ttds seem reascmable to you? If so, how do ^ suggest I tell my family of our plans? idont want to hurt anyones feelngs, and I am caught in the middle. - SLEEPLESS IN SAN DIEGO

DEAR SLEEPLESS: Wake up. You are not in the middle; you are on the side of fairness and equality, which is the linchpin of a solid marriage. Tell your family in plain English that its your wifes turn to be with her family for Christmas unless, of course, you communicate better in another language.

all di your recipes are as good as your pecan pie, I cant wait to get it. Please let me know how much it costs and how to get it. - MRS. FLORENCE TAYLOR, TOCCOA, GA.

DEAR MRS. TAYLOR: Im glad you asked. The cookbooklet is ready! It contains many old family favmites, like my miners chicken soup, as well as choice recipes Ive collected over the years from friends, family and first-class chefs. To order, send your name and address, clearly printed, with check or m<mey order for $3.50 to: Dear Abby Cookbooklet, P.O. Box 447, Mount Morris, 111. 61054. Postage and han-tUing are included.

me. What do you think? MARGARET W., CINCINNATI DEAR MARGARET: I think you should have been given (not offered) something more tangibie. The gentleman knows where you live. Lets hope he reconsiders and returns with a little Thanksgiving gift. A turkey maybe instead of a goose egg?

DEAR ABBY: I have been readi our column for many years ai

DEAR ABBY: Recently I found a wallet containing $400 in cash, credit cards, drivers license and various other cards. I immediately contacted the owner and he came over right away, checked the wallet and was delighted to see that evei^ng was intact. Then he asked me if he could offer me anything. Naturally, I said, No. He said, Tbanks, and left in a hurry.

Somriiow I feel the gentleman could have shown his gratitude more adequately by perhaps sending a note of appreciation. I, myself, would certainly nave done more than said Tliank y<Hi if that had happened to

FROMSAPTOSYPRUP

WUAJINGTON - Wesley Memorial United Methodist Church was the

scene of the wedding ceremony of Steiriianie Lu Cioi^eton and Gregory Dempsey Holland Sunday at 1 p.m.

TIm Rev. Ray Williamson and Dr. William Simpson conducted the double-ring ceremony. Organist Greg Bell and vocalist John Branson presented a program of nuptial

ques interspersed with pearls which extended to the modified basque

The flower girl wore a formal gown of white taffeta styled similar to that of the bride. The gown was made by her mother and grandmoth^. She carried a woven ba^et of flower petals tied witti white ribbon.

A reception was held in the church

waistline. The long, tapered featured a French pouf of ii

music.

Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J( Ryder Lewis Jr. of Wilmington, bride was given in marriage by her parents. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Dempsey Julius Holland of Route 6, Greenville.

Dawn Parker of Lafargeville, N.Y., was honor attendant. Bridesmaid^ included Juli Carrick, Mary Jo Lewis, Carolina Lewis, and l^y Sarvis, all of Wilmington, and Tina Holland of Greenville.

Becky Wyatt and Brenda Wyatt of Wilmington were junior bridesmaids. Marianne Parker of Lafargeville, N.Y., was flower girl.

Tracy Coggins of Greenville was best man. Ushers included Ed Holland of Winterville, Ricky Brown, Brice McMillian and Rodney Prit-cterd, aU of Greenville, and David Parker of Lafargeville, N.Y.

The bride wore a formal gown of white matte taffeta fashioned with an open portrait neckline emphasized

of taffeta at the shoulder with a fitted uiulersleeve of imported English net embellished with appliques of embroidered alencon lace beaded in pearls and iridescent sequins. The full skirt and attached chapel train were edged at the hemline with tiers of ruffled taffeta bordered with reembroidered alencon lace. Her walk-ing-length veil featured a scalloped pencil edge accented with alencon lace flowers attached to a Camelot headpiece trimmed in beaded alencon lace. She carried a semi-cascade of garbas, stephanotis, babys breato, lily of the valley and foliage.

Each of the attendants wore a for-mal-length daphne rose gown and carried a colonial-styled bouquet of dusty rose and pink flowers with ivory accents, babys breath and foliage.

live near Green-

The couple ville.

A shower was given for the couple priortotheweddingceremony.

The bride is a graduate of East Carolina University and is a teacher with Pitt County schools. The, bridegroom is a construction estimator with Custom Building Co.

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Bridge Games Held Wednesday

Two games of duplicate bridge were held at the Senior Center Wed-

(Do you hate to write letters because you dont know what to say? Thank-you notes, sympathy letters, congratulations, how to decline and accept invitations and how to write an Interesting letter are included in Ahhys booklet, How to Write Letters for All Occasions. Send a check mr mimey (u^er for $2.50 and a long, stamped (39 cents), self-addressed envelope to: Dear Abby, Letter Boriilet, P.O. Box 447, Mount Mmris, lU. 61054.)

North^th winners in the afternoon game were Mrs. J.W.H. Roberts and Mrs. Lacy Harrell, first

with .57 percent; Mrs. J.S. Rhodes Jr. and Mrs. Roger Critcher Jr., sec-

GHJilAN, Vt. (AP) - About 40 of sap are required to pro-1 one gallon of pure maple syrvm-

A! as mi each

Pacific Corp., a forest products firm.

Sugar maples are also prized for their wood, which often is used to make fine furniture.

ond; Bertha Jones and Mrs. Stuart Page, third; Frances McCarley and Mrs. Frank Moseley, fourth.

East-West winners included Mrs. Robert Barnhill and Mrs. E.J. Poindexter, first with .62 percent; Mrs. William McConnell and Mrs. David Stevens, second; Dave Proctor and Graham Davis, third; Natoma Owens and Mrs. George Martin, fourth.

Morning winners in the North-ScHith section were Mrs. Zeb Cummings and Sally Kirkwood, first with .58 percent; Beulah Eagles and Mag-tie Gentile, second; Mrs. John Mc-Ckmney and Mrs. Everett Pittman, third.

East-West: Mrs. C.D. Elks and

'**Trash and Treasures Sale

Satunlay. November 7 7 am until Noon at the

New Greenville Worehouie PoctoliH Highway

Urg Collections Of Items From Two Estates Will ^ On Sale Such As...Ceramlcs,

Plants, Vacuum Cleaners, C^ Table & Chaire, Chri^ mas Decorations, Lamps, Chairs Of All Kinds And V Many More Items.

SoonMrad By THg ShrliwttGt And Shriiwrt Of PHI County. All To PHI County Slirinu Club Building Fund.

George Martin, first with .60 per-.......s.War-

cent; tied for second were Blrs. ren Maxon and Mrs. Raymond Lyder with Sibyl Basart and Mrs. Frank Moseley.

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Banners Ar

Pat*s Pointers

Pat Trexler

tally number the holes left to right

Deck your halls with one of these festive ^ckpoint holiday banners -or use them as welcoming door deco- ions. Use bulky-wei^t acrylic yam and five-mesh quidqMint canvas for either of the 4 l/2-l)y-161/4-inch banners.

If you prefer tojprchase your own materials, you will find graph charts of both deigns on the instruction leaflet; the Kits have the designs stampd right on the canvas.

To obtain directions for making the Joy and Noel Banners, send your request for Leaflet No. Z-110187 with $2 and a long, self-adressed envelope to: Pat Trexler Crafts, The Daily Reflector, P.O. Box 419148, Kansas City, Mo. 64141.

Or you may order Kit No. N-110187J (Joy) or N-110187N (Noel) by sending a check or money order for 19.95 for each kit to Pat Trexler Crafts at the same address. The kit price includes shipping charges, full instructions, easy-to-follow stamped canvas, all necessary yarn in Christmas colors and felt backing.

bear Pat: In a needlepoint weikshq;) I once learned to do the binding stitch, which made a beautiful edging when joining sepa-raite pieces of needlepoint. I havent used it for a couple of years, though, and now that I am trying it on a clutch purse, I cant seem to get it right, fo this something you could describe in your column? Harriet R., Colorado Springs, Colo.

Too bad we can t sit down over a cup of coffee so I could show you in person. However, Ill take a stab at describing it in print. The binding stitch is a very solid stitch, giving the best coverage of any finishing stitch. It is also a little more involved than other stitches.

The first step is to fold under the raw edges of the canvas, leaving one unwortied row of holes out from your w(Hted edge. Then, it helps to men-

at one comer, bring the 1 in hotel; take it to back of work and bring it up in hole 4. Now, back iQ) ami bring the needle up in hole 2, which you skipped over in

wmting the secmid stitcb. Skip holes 3 and 4 and bring needle up in hole 5. Now back up and bring the needle im in hole 3. Continue in this manner aD around.

To avoid a lot of repetition, I will just give you the sequence of hole numbers for several stitches and you will know what I mean for the needle to be bnn^t up in each hole in the order given. The sequence is as

QUICKPOINT BANNERS

Meeting Place

THURSDAY 6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets 6:30 p.m. Alpha Nu Chapter of ADK meets at Ramada Inn 7:00 p.m. Greenville Elks Lodge No. 1645 meets 7:30 p.m. American Legion Auxiliary, Pitt Cmmty Unit 39 meets in the American Legion Building, St. Andrews Drive.

7:30 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church 7:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Senior Center

Births

Joyner

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Gene Joyner, Edgewood Mobile Home Park, a dau^ter. Crystal Faye, on Oct. 21,1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Louis Stefan Guy, Jacksonville, a daughter, Stelisa Latoya, on Oct. 22, 1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

William

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Larry Oneal Williams, Winterville, a son, Kendrick Oneal, on Oct. 22,1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

foUows: 1,4,2,5,3,6,4,7,5,8,6,9,7, 10,8,11 and so on in this manner.

Notice that in each step you are moving either forward 3 holes or back 2 holes. This is not quite as complicated as it may seem from reamng this, so practice it on a scrap of canvas. You might fmd it easier to practice (m seven-mesh plastic canvas before you use it on cotton canvas.

The binding stitch is a terrific joining or finishing stitch, and well worth the effort on some projects. I should add that it is also a yam-eater, so buy extra yam when you plan to use it.

The binding stitch is great on plastic canvas projects, too, ei^r for joining or for finishing strai^t edges that are not joined to any other piece. It provides much better coverage than any other plastic canvas ed^ I have tried.

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7:30 p.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 Anonynvous 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 (ARC)

FRIDAY

12 noon Alcoholics Anonvmous meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church 8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open discussion meeting at St. Paid Episcopal Church

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

SATURDAY 9:30 a.m. Overeaters Anonymous Big Book meeting at First Presbyterian C^hurch, Harvey-Webb room. Elm Street 1:30 p.m. - Duplicate bridge meets at Senior Center 8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous open discussion group meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Churcn 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 BapUst Church

l;4ntioues

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A-16 The Dally Reflector. GreenviMe. N.C. Thursday. November 5.1987

Stock And Market Reports

Obituaries

By Hie Associated Press

HOGS: Market 50 cents hi^ at N.C. buying stations. Kinston, ^eys Comer, Murfreesboro, Siler uty and Roborraville, 40.50; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadboura, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 40.25; Wilson 40.50. Sows: (500 pounds up) Fayetteville 36.00; Wallace 37.00; Spiveys Comer 37.00; Rowland 37.00. ^

N.C. BROILER-FRYERS: The North Carolina fob dock quoted price on bnHlers for this weAs trading was 39.50 cents, based on full truck kad lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized 2^ to 3 pounds birds. The market is steady and the live supply is adequate fw a moderate demand. Average weights desirable. Estimad slaughter of broilers and frywrs in North Carolina Thursday was 2,046,000, compared to 1,789,000 lastThur^y.

GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled com 1 cent hi^r at mostly 1.77-1.97 in the East and mostly 1.97-2.12 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans mostly 4-5 cent higher at mostly 5.10-5.32 in the East and mostly 5.02-5.10 in the Piedmont; wheat 2.44-2.65; new crop soybeans 4.89-5.42. Ex-ohange rates for P.I.K. certificates were steady and raimed from 101 to 106 percent (rf face value.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market fluctuated in a narrow range today amid confusion over worldwide currency swings and declines in interest rates.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials rose 6.30 to 1,951.59 in the first ludf hour of trading, but dropped back to show a small loss shortly MTeafter.

AMRCorp

AbbottLaSs

vlAlUsChal

Alcoa

NEW YORK (AP) -Midday stocks:

High Low Last 35W 34%i 354

497^ 48V4 49(*

1 1% V/i 1%

42V4 40% 42

iBrands 44% 42% 43%

AmCyan 38% 37% 38%

Amentech 89 88% 88%

AmlntGrp 68% 67% 67%

AmStanf 35% 34% 35%

AmerT&T 29% 29% 29^4

Amoco 69% 67% 69

BeilAtlan 73V4 72% 72%

BellSouth 39% 39% 39%

Beth Steel 12% 11% 12%

37% 36% 37%

Boise! Borden CSXCp Cand>wLt Champ bit Chevron

ColgPalm

ComwEdis

ConAgra

DowChem

duPont

DukePow

EstKodak

FPL Grp Firestone FatWachov

Fumia GTE Corp GenCorp

58% 59

46 45 45%

27% 26% 27%

33% 32% 33%

29% 25% 29%

42% 41% 42%

26 25 25%

40% 39% 40

42 40% 41%

29% 29 29V4

26% 25% 26%

38% 38V4 38%

77 74% 76%

91% 89 90%

47% 47% 47%

52 V4 50% 51%

67% 66% 66%

42% 41% 41%

30% 30% 30%

31% 30% 31%

35 34% 34%

34% 34% 34%

77% 76 77%

25% 25% 25%

37% 36% 37%

69% 69% 69%

Error

GenMUls Gen Motors GnMotrE GemiPart GaPacif Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co GraceCowi GtNorNek Greyhound HerculesbK HoneyweU HCA ITTC

biUPaper

InURect

JamesRivr

Kmart

Kaisertech

KanebSvc

LoewsCp McDermInt McKessn MeadCp MmntSt MinnMng Mobil Monsanto NCNBCp Nacco NatDisUU Navistar NorflkSou Ny

Nynex

PacT

Ph^psDod

PhilipPet

Pidarad

Primerica

ProctGamb

QuakerOat

RJRNab

RalstnPur

Rockwel

Scott Paper

SeatodPvw

SearsRoeb

Shaklee

Skyline Cp

iCo

SwstBeU Stevens JP TRWbK

51%

45%

47%

60%

36%

35%

33%

35V4

46%

31%

47%

60%

51%

29%

121

36%

26%

41%

76%

18%

26%

31%

37%

38%

21%

58%

23%

71%

38%

29%

44%

32%

34%

11%

22%

27%

86%

44%

54%

67%

19%

63%

26%

35%

15%

13%

21%

38%

31%

30%

26%

33%

21%

51%

29%

24%

46%

36%

42%

32%

58%

56%

50%

43%

46%

59%

33%

32%

44%

23%

36%

24%

58%

31%

50%

119%

35%

22%

27%

25%

39%

73%

26%

30%

36%

59%

37%

66%

18%

20%

23%

70%

29%

43%

31%

33%

91%

11V

22%

84%

43%

52%

19%

25%

15%

28%

21%

38%

30%

25%

22%

25%

32%

21%

51%

28%

23%

44%

36%

42%

31%

55%

50%

45%

47%

36%

34 46% 46% 23% 36% 24%

32%

51%

29^4

120%

36%

22%

27%

26%

40%

75%

18%

26%

30%

37%

60%

37%

66%

18%

2IV4

58%

23%

71%

38%

29%

43%

34V4

92%

11%

22%

27%

44%

54%

67V4

19%

62%

26%

35%

15%

13%

28%

21%

38%

30%

48 30% 25% 23 26% 33% 21% 51% 28% 29% 24% 45% 36% 42% 31% 58% 56%

Textron

USX Corp

UnCamp

UnCart^

US West

Unocal

WalMart

WstPtta

West^

WeySteir

WinnDix

Woidwrth

Following are selected stock qtwtations as (rf 11:00 a.m.:

Ashland Oil.......................................50%

Uni^..............................................31%

Fieldo^t Mills ............................18

Flowers tads ..........................24%

Halteras Inc. Securities.....................16%

HUton Hotel Corp..................................67

Jefferson Pilot......................................31

John Deere........................................28%

Lowes Dmipany...............................21%

Interstate Securities............................7%

Wickes...............................................9%

Piedmont Aviation .......................71

Southmark Corporation .........5%

United Telecommunications...............24%

Dominion Resources..........................43V4

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

OVER THE COUNTER

Branch Bank...........................29V4to29%

Planters National Bank...............15V4 to 16

Vermont ^erican..................16% to 16%

tategon......................................4V4to4%

National Bank I6V4 to 16%

Peoples Bank..........................14% to 14%

Norm Carolina Natural Gas........14% to 16

Cooper LaserSonics...................13/16 to %

Farm Fresh............................12% to 12%

Johnson & Jcduison.....................78 to 78V4

WASHINGTON, N.C. - Mrs. Rachel M. Bass died today in Eleaufort Ckxmty Hospital. Arrangements will be announced by Phillips Brothers Mortuary, Greenville.

Dickens

FARMVILLE - A funeral for Mrs. Mamie Ruth Dickens will be conducted Sunday at 1 p.m. in Joyners Memorial (%apel by Jthe Rev. Will Harris. Burial will be in Sunset Memorial Park.

Mrs. Dickens waa a member of St.

Matthews Free Will Baptist Church where she served on the Mother Board.

Surviving are a daughter, Willie Ruth Brown of Norwalk, Conn.; a son, Ray Har^ Jr. of Baltimore; two sisters, Eula E. Hudson of Farmville and Pattie Lang of Norwalk, Conn., and several grandchildren and great-grandchil^n.

The family will receive friends Saturday from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. at tte funeral home and at other times will be at 908 S. Walnut St., where family members will assemble Stmday at noon for the funeral procession.

Gardner

GRIFTON - A funeral for Mr. Hu David Hue Baby Gardner wmbe conducted at 2 p.m. Saturday in the Grifton Chapel Free Will Baptist Church by Elder J.L. Wilson. Burial will be in the Piney Grove FWB Church Cemetery.

Mr. Gardner was bom and reared in Pitt County and had made his home in Grifton for the past 26 years. He was a member of the Grifton Chapel Church, where he served as a steward and trustee.

Surviving are his wife, Lillie Wilson Gardner of the home; three sons, Milton Earl Gardner of Sea Pleasant, Md., the Rev. Hubert Gardner and WUlie A. Bud Gardner, both of Grifton : a steoson, Eddie

Muqdiy of Capitol Heights, Md., a daughter, Thelma Smith of Jersey City, N.J.; a brother, John Richard Gardner of Gardnerville; 24 grandchildren, and seven great-grand-cMldren.

The family will receive friends from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Friday at Grifton Cbapel Church. Arrangements are being handled by Flanagan \ Funeral Home of Greenville.

Garris

Mrs. Panciel Garris of 809 S. Pitt St., Ayden, died Thursday in Winter-ville. Arrangements will be announced by Norcott Funeral Home of Ayden.

Jenkins

Mrs. Antoinette Smith Jenkins, 85, of 407 S. Eastern St. died Wednesday in tt County Memorial Hospital. Arrangements will be announced by the Wilkerson Funeral Home of Greenville.

MUIer

A funeral for Mrs. EUa P. Miller will be conducted Friday at 2 p.m. in Phillips Brothers Mortuary Chapel by missionary Mattie Barnhill. Burial will be in Greenwood (^me-tery;

Surviving are four foster daughters, Nettie Daniels and Mattie Barnhill, both of Greenville, Lennie Godley and Mary Frances Spruill, botii of Stokes.

The family will receive friends today from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. at the funeral home.

Upchurch

The Rev. Percy Bryant Upchurch, 80, of 302 Woodlawn Drive, Williamston, died Wednesday at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

His funeral will be conducted at 11 a.m. Saturday in the Memorial Baptist Church by the Rev. E.T. Vinson and Dr. Jim Drake. Entombment

Upchurch of Birmingham, Ala.; a daughter, Sarah Browning of Richardson, Texas, and four grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at theWilkersm Funeral Home from 7:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Friday and at other times will be at the home.

Contributions may be made to his memory to the church or charity of ones choice, the familv suggests.

REV. PERCY UPCHURCH

will be in the Pinewood Mausoleum.

A native of Apex, Mr. Upchurch was the longtime pastor of Memorial Baptist Church in Greenville. He held degrees from Wake Forest, Brown and Yale universities and had studied at the Pelican School of Oriental Research in Palestine. In addition to Memorial, he had held pastorates in Monroe and in Mullins, S.C., and had served as a chaplain in tte U.S. Navy during World War II. Since Ip retirement in 1970, he had been interim pastor in several communities throu^out this area.

He held several posts in the Baptist State Convention, among them the

chairmanship of the board of trustees of Wingate College, membership on the board of trustees of Wake Forest Universily, and membership on fte General Board of the North Carolina Baptist State Convention.

Surviving are his wife,, Mildred Stewart Upchurch; a son, Joseph B.

Obituary

\ Harris

Funeral services for Mr. Frank Harris, Jr., 71, will be conducted Sat. at 1:00 P.M. at Holy Temple Church in the SaintsviUe Community with Elder I.J. Robinson Pastor officiating. Burial will follow in the church cemetery.

Mr. Harris attended the Pitt County Schools. He was a member of Holy Temple Church. He was a World War u veteran of the U.S. Army.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Annie Harris of the home, 2 sons, Jimmie Harris of Greenville, Chlvin Harris of Jersey City, N. J., 2 daughters, Mrs. Thelma Laughinghouse of Greenville, Miss Delores Harris of the home, 2 brothers, Earl Harris and Jimmie Harris of Brooklyn, N.Y.; 2 sisters, Mrs. Eamie Mooring and Mrs. Frances Murphy bom of Greenville, 11 grandchildren, 3 great aandchil^n, one uncle, Frank Perkins of Pactolus and a host of nieces, nephews and other relatives and friends.

The family will receive friends Friday 7 to 9 P.M., at the church and other times at the home, 1306 Colonial Ave. Arrangements by Hardees Funeral Home.

(Paid Announcement)

Weinberger Announces Retirement

(C(HitinuedfromA-l)

has announced plans for retirement. Sen. John Stennis, D-Miss. America will miss him, but America is also grateful, for his 40 years in the Senate, said the president as Stennis, who was sitting to the side in a wheelchair, nodded his thanks.

Weinbergers departure left only Housing and Urban Development Secretary Samuel Pierce still in office from among the presidents original Cabinet.

Stocks Up Slightly

(Continued from A-l)

an injustice to him than to me. Despite the confusion, Hadden called Miller a capable candidate.

He is one of the finest young men I know in this town. He is successful and capable and has some deep sensitivities, Hadden said. The only ^ dark side of the issue is that Ric has been pusl^d out and will not be able to serve.

The (dficial canvass, which was to be attended by both Miller and Hadden, should clear up the discrepancy, accord to Mrs. Hardee.

Ihe machine technicians, all the prechKt (dficials from Precinct 9 where this happened, and the board members will be here, she said. Befive the officials returns are released, we want to be absolutely certain that it is correct in every way.

Correction

Elbert Buck, a candidate for the Pitt County Board of Education, was incorrectly quoted in an article in

We(hiesdays Daily Reflector that in-cated he was running against an incumbent. There was no incumbent in the race for the school board seat won by Buck.

(Continued from A-l)

time in almost 40 years in hectic trading on the Tokyo foreign exchange market, despite heavy intervention by the Bank of Japan to support the U.S. currency.

Later in Europe the dollar fell to recoil lows against the Swiss and West German currencies. Some traders attributed the selling to remarks by Treasury Secretary James Baker that the Reagan administrations priority was averting a recession caused by high interest rates, even if it means the dollar must fall.

The assault on the dollar reverberated through Tokyos stock market, where prices sagged. The key 225-share Nikkei average fell 484.15 points to close at 22,576.38. In Londkm, the Financial Times-Stock Exchange 100-share index fell then rebounded by late afternoon trading for a modest gain of 25.1 at 1,633.2.

The widely followed Dow Jones industrial average, which dropped 50.56 points Tuesday to break a five-session winning streak, lost another 18.24 points in heavy trading Wed-n^y to close at 1,945.29.

The Dow average remained less than halfway ba( from its close after the record collapse of Oct. 19, when the worst market panic of modem times erased $500 billion from the value of U.S. stocks and raised fears of a recession.

Measured by Wilshire Associates

index of more than 5,000 actively traded stocks, the market lost $17.79 billion in value Wednesday, or 0.73 percent.

Many analysts said markets remained fixatel on the dollar because its waning value can contribute to inflation and discourage foreign investors, who are important purchasers of U.S. stocks and bonds, particularly Treasury issues, the governments key means of financing the swollen budget deficit.

Economists said the markets needed to see the government move aggressively to reduce the budget deficit, which would lessen the reliance on foreign investors. But officials in Washington provided little reassurance.

President Reagan, speaking to reporters in Washington, predicted there would be progress in deficit-reduction talks. At the same time, he reasserted an old argument bv blaming Democrats for creating the deficit.

Some analysts saw signs of market stability. Considering the lack of good news, thev said. Wall Street was faring reasonably well.

The White House made certain that Weinbergers departure was more than just routine.

Several dozen invited guests sat on chairs in the Rose Garden as Reagan compared Weinberger with the late British Prime Minister Winston CSuircdiill.

Hes not afraid to take chances when the ideals and principles he cherishes are challenged, the president said. When others hide in the foxholes, he rises to the battle. Reagan also said that if it werent for Weinbergers efforts. Pentagon waste and overcharges would never have come to light.

Administration officials said that Weinbergers decision to leave was the result of the poor health of his wife, Jane, and (d not reflect any policy disagreement with the president, particularly over the prospective arms control treaty with the Soviet Union.

Weinberger has been an unflinching supporter of the Reagan administrations Pentagon buildup, including the Star Wars missile defense system, and has frequently clashed with Republican as well as Democatic members of Co^ess who complained that the military was receiving more money than it could wisely spend.

The controversy persisted today as Rep. Charles Schumer, D-N.Y., said there will be a black mark on Weinbergers record because of his failure to deal with waste, fraud and abuse at the Pentagon. The man nicknamed Cap the Knife for his cuts in social programs will likely be remember as Chp the Ladle for his

Grmesland Meeting

The town of Grimesland will have its regular board meeting Tuesday at 7 p.m. in the Town Hall.

treatment of the Defense Department, Schumer said in a speech on the House floor a short while before Reagan offered an entirely different view.

Carlucci, who has served in high-ranking posts in several administrations, thanked Reagan for his new appointment and praised his prraecessor. Large shoes, hard act to follow, however you want to describe it, its a big job, and, Mr. President, Im comfortable in my relationship with you and I know you will continue to give the Defense Department the same stalwart support youve always given it.

Powell, a Vietnam combat veteran, said he shared Reagans sense of loss over the departure of Weinberger. At close hand for a number of years, I watched him use every ounce of energy every day to push forward your defense program and the nations defense program, Powell said.

Medical

Malpractice

Doctors are human and sometimes rrmke mistakes. If you feel you have been injured as a result of one of these mistakes, you shoidd have your medical records reviewed by an attorney who represents victims of mediccd malj^actice. At Henson, Fuerst & Willey, well help you examine your legal alternatives and guide you in the proper direction. There is no charge for an initial consultation. Call today for an appointment.

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CAR TALK

From Joe Culiipher Chrysler Plymouth, Dodge, Peugeot

Its not unusual for an engine to lose pep, power and smoothness because of the wrong spark plugs. This is particulariy true when engine speed and mileage demands are such that plugs tend to run too hot.

Hot plugs are a fairly common cause of a serious engine condition known as preignition. This means the fuel and air mixture in one or more cylinders is being ignited prematurely by the heat of the plug firing ends, or before the plug actually fires a spark. When preignition becomes severe, engine noise (detonation) develops. This signis a dangerous situation which can quickly result In engine damage.

By James Phillips HOT SPARK PLUGS

If you suspect preignition probiems, have the spark plugs inspected. Blistered, eroded or distorted electrodes (firing points) indicate plugs are too hot for your driving neecls. The cure, of course, is to change the plugs for ones in a lower heat range.

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THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville N.C. Thursday, November 5,1987

Entertainmeiit

Comics

Classifieds

BVikes Seek Berth; Rose, Perfection

WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editmr ^ The final game of the 1967 regular football season has much at stake for both D.H. Conleys Vikings and J.H. Roses Rampants.

The Vikings play host to East Carteret in an 8 D.m. game that will decide whether Conley will go to the playoffs for the second time in three years. Conley must win the game in order to advance into the first round of the 3-A playoffs.

The Itampants travel to Elizabeth City for an 8 p.m. encounter with Nifftheastem, and vdiile Rose has already wrapped up the Big East championship, an undefeated season and momentum into the state 4- offs is at stake.

lot since 1964 have the Rampants turned in a perfect season, going KM) and winning the Northeastern 3-A championship. Rose then lost in the Eastern finals to the NEAC runner-up Tarboro.

When the 1987 season opened, most observers picked D.H. Conley to finish low in the Coastal standmgs. Friday night, they go for at least aCubs May Hire Thomas

CHICAGO (AP) The Chicago Cubs are considering Lee Thomas, the St. Louis Cardinals director of player development, for the job of director of baseball operations a post created following the resignation of Dallas Green.

T was told by some of our higher-ups here Monday that the Cubs had asked for permission (to talk about the job), Thomas told the Chicago Tribune on Wednesday.

Sure, Id have to say Im interested, Thomas said. Chicago is a great city and the Cubs are a visible team.

Thomas, 51, has worked for the Cardinals for two decades, serving as minor league manager, major league coach, sales department representative, promotions department head and traveling secretary. Hes been credited with a key role in developing young talent that has helped the defending National League champions make it to the World . Series three times in the last six seasons.

I would have to be satisfied with the player development weve had here, Thomas said. There is something to that old cliche about growing your own talent.

Thomas said he would have no problem with the division of power that led Green to resign last^ week as sident and general manager of

third-place finish and a chance to go to the 3-A state playoffs.

Im basically an optimist, Coach Steve Craft, winding up his first year at the Conley helm. I go out believing we can win them all. The kids have picked up on this and run with it.

To reach a chance to make the playoffs, Conley had to beat an improved Washington team last Friday, and they did it with style, taking a 24-7 win. To do it, they had to shut down ttie passina game of quarterback Franz Holscher.

I thought we did a real good job on him. We covered his receivers well and we put a good rush bn him. Our defensive line, the whole defense, played a super, super game, Craft said.

Then, on offense, the Vikings did just what they needed to do to pull out the win. In the first half, they were laying up close to stop Uie running i, and we got some good passes from Bronswell Patrick at key times.

JHRs Timmy Moore

DHCs Chris Lindsey

He hit the tight end on several occa-simis, and then got a key pass when we faced a third and 12 situation down near the goal.

In the second half, they laid back and we were able to run the ball effectively. We just had a good mix of running and passing that kept them off balance all night long.

Our lines controlled the line of scrimmage on both sides of the ball, Craft added.

East Carteret comes in after losing to West Craven this past weekend, 14-13, and their hopes, too, ride on the game.

This is what you play for, Craft said, the chance to go to the playoffs. Weve done just what we wanted to, to get better every week and have this chance.

Against the Mariners, Craft joked that it should be easy for the Vikings. WeU have the advantage of going downhill all night. They are just so big, the field is bound to be tilted in their direction. Thev are all over ^ pounds on the line of scrimmage.,

Rose wrapped up the Big East title with a 34-12 victory over Wilson Hunt last Friday night. Timmy Moore rushed for 146 yards and three touchdowns to lead the way.

It was a very personally satisfying win, Rose Coach Chip Williams said after snapping a three-year jinx against the Warriors.

I was ve^ pleased with our defense. I think it was as good a game as weve played. Our defensive fine played their best ^me, our linebackers did a good job, and I thought Stacy Best (two interceptions) and the rest of the deeps did a heck of a job.

Williams pointed out that Roses first nine opponents have rushed for only a total of 639 yards. Thats a veiy depressii^ statistic for your opponents, Williams said.

The key, Williams thinks, is that the team has improved during the season.

Offensively, we executed about as well as we could, the coach said. Its been a long time since weve scored 34 points against Hunt. Timmy had an outstanding game. But thats the way its been all year. Budcfy (Bandiill) blocked well, and

hes had some great games carrying the ball. Axel (Smith) has had some great games and so has Dave (Daniels). It seems like one of the backs will come through with a great game each time.

And our fine has been very consistent. They dont get flustered if a scheme doesnt work. They just made the adjustments that are needed.

Attitude, too, is a big factor in the Rose success. Last week. Jay Mattox injured his thumb during the game, but he didnt back off. We couldnt have pulled him out of the ;ame. Thats the kind of attitude the [ids have.

There are, however, some things that still worry Williams. Hes not all that pleased with the downfield blocking. And the kickoff game has caused problems all year kicks going out of bo penalties. We dont have a lot of depUi, so we have to play people that are on the field anyway. Maybe I dont like the problem, but Im glad that we have it in a way. Im glad were kicking off so much, because that means that were scoring a lot.

We did line up once and kick it down the middle and it was returned for a touchdown, so were going to keep on kicking it to the comers, Wilfiamssaid.

Tliis weeks opponent, Northeastern, was fisted at seasons start as a good shot at winning one of the

DHCs Bronswell Patrick JHRs Carlester Crumpler

leagues post-seas<Ni berths. But the Eagles got away to a slow start, just beating a 1-A team and losing two two strong 2-A squads who go into this weekend unbeaten. They then lost their first two Big East games before coming up with a win over Kinston, and nave also beaten Bed-dingfield for a 3-6 overall and 2-4 league record.

They have a big running back in the Brooks kid, Williams said, iey are huge in the fine and linebackers. They had Northern Nash 21-0, but Northern managed some breaks and came back for a 28-21 win. They were tied with Rocky Mount 14-14 late in the game and lost 24-14.

Theyve played everyone tough. Just about everyone weve played

has said that we were a very physical team, but that Northeastern was just asiAysical.

Williams said the biggest problem the Rampants have may be complacency. We cant go up there that way. Not onlv is the unbeaten season on the fine, if we are complacent, we stand the chance of get^ people hurt, and ttiats the last thing we need going into the playoffs.

Roses first round opponent in the 4-A state playoffs is still not known, but it will likely be New Bern. However, it still could be Jacksonville, depending on the outcome of Fridays ni^t game between the Cardinals and Wilmington Lan^.

At any rate. Rose wifi host the opening round game at Daniels Field on Nov. 13.

Hoggard Nips Rose By 2-1

Wilmington Hoggard scored on a poialty kick with 69 minutes elapsed to pull out a 2-1 soccer victory ovr

I think anvbody involved in baseball would be wacky to want to handle every part of the front office these da^ anyway, Thomas said. I would relish an opportunity like this.

Cubs Chairman John Madigan said he and Green had disag]^ on the structure of the oi]ganization. Following Greens resignation, Madigan said he would name a director of baseball operations, who then wiHild name a field manager.

Hall of Famer Billy Williams told the Cubs he would not manage in the clubs minor leaaue system. Williams, who played for the team nearly all of his 18 major-lea^e seasons, apparently was an^ that he was not being considered to succeed Green.

I would never take the (Class AAA) Iowa job now, Williams said Tuesday, after returning from his first managing stint in the instructional league in Arizona.

Meanwhile, former Cubs Manager Jim Frey and former White Sox General Manager Roland Hemond indented an interest in succeeding Green.

the first round of the State 4-A playoffs.

We didnt play the 80-minute game you have to for a victory, Coach Will Wiberg said. We looked very good at certain times and father flat during other periods of the match.

Hoggard scored first, just 1:30 into the second half, hitting on a goal by I Todd Francis, assisted by Steve Nix (m a throw-in.

Rose then took conunand for the next 25 minutes, not allowing a Hoggard shot during that period. The Rampants tied it up at the 55 minute mark on a shot by Mike Kasperek, assisted by Jason Bizzaro.

But with 69 minutes showing, Mike Merriweather was obviously tripped and scored on a penalty kick to give Hoggard the eventual win.

Both teams took a total of 12 shots on goal in the match. H(

Brian McClure recorded nine saves. Rose goalie Brian Wille had eight saves, while backup Sean Murphy had two.

Hoggard capitalized on our defensive lapses, Wiberg said. Thats what cost us the game. I hate to see a ^me like this decided by a penalty snotwhat a terrible way to

lose. But it was a good call.

Im very proud of the this team for all they accomplished this year. They were not even picked in the top vision in pre-season, the coach added. He also cited the play of Kasperek, Lloyd May and Bobby Weisenberger.

Rose finishes the year at 13-5-2, while Hoggard, 8-6, advances to play host to the winner of the New Bem-Northeastem match.

Playoff Action

Rose High Schools Toure Claiborne keeps the ball away from Hoggards Mike Merriweather during action in the first round of the state 4-A soccer playoffs at Guy Smith

Stadium Wednesday night. Merriweather later scored on a penalty kick to give Hoggard a 1-0 victory. (Reflector Photo by ClHf HolUs)

Seniors Close Out Ficklen Careers

Saturdays matchup against Temple will be the last home game for 17 seniors on the East Carolina football team and their departure is significant b^ause, though ieyve gone through some lean times, they have been part of a mild resurgence in the ECU football program.

Theyve suffered through three straight 2-9 seasons but this year, their final one, they have put themselves in a position to leave behind a winning feeling.

At many times in their career, they have been outmanned, playing a schedule which at the best, is unrealistic.

But they have overcome that this season. ECU, 4-5 overall, needs wins in its final two ballgames, against the Owls at home and at Southern Mississippi, to finish 6-5. And while that may not seem like much, it is significant in a program that could ill-afford another two-win season.

These seniors have been a big partbf the turnaround in the Pirates fortunes this year. Coach Art Baker credited them with helping ECU rebound from a 45^) loss to West Virginia to win its next two games and niove out to a 4-3 mark.

TVo strai^t losses have dimmed the ensuing optimism from those wins, but with a chance to go out winners, this years seniors control their own destiny.

Some of the names have been familiar. Some are a bit more obscure. Yet all 17 feel a special bit of pride over breaking the 2-9 record trend and they realize the task before them.

Some of the seniors will close out stellar careers Saturday.

Defensively, you have to start with the linebackers.

Vinson Smith: Smith, a linebacker from Statesville has been a defensive stalwart ever since he moved to linebacker after his sophomore year. He leads the Pirates tiiis season with 98 tackles, including 56 solos. Vinson has been called by head coach Art Baker one of the top linebackers in the country.

Bubba Waters: A linetocker from Bath, Waters came to ECU as a running back but made the adjustment to linebacker early and, along with Smith, has made that one of the few defensive bright spots over the past three seasons. He is second only to Smith in tackles, with 80 stoce and 43 solos.

Ellis Dillahunt: A safety from Jacksonville, Dillahunt has been a standout in the secondary ever since Ik stepped into the starting lineup as a sophomore. A tough hitter, he is third on the Pirate squad with 58 total tackles, 31 solos and four interceptions. W\o can ever forget the time he blocked a punt against N.C. State his sophomore year and recovered it for a score as ECTJ won, 33-14.

Medrick Rainoow: Rainbow, a nose mrd from Conway, S.C., has shown that size can be overcome. Undersized for the defensive line at only 5-11, Rainbow has found a home at nose guard after laboring at defensive tackle early in his career. He leads the Pirates with 4.5 quarterback sacks and 48 total tackles, including 23 solos.

John Williamson: An outside linebacker from Laurinbure, Williamson has been a solid performer for the past two years. He has 31 tackles with 16 solos.

Others have also contributed, finding homes at new positions after being shuttled around during their careers. Players like Ron Gilliard, who wasTom Morris

moved to defensive end after missinf spring practice and ended up earning a starting postion, or Essray Taliaferro, whose bandit position was done away with in a defensive scheme change only to end up being a key reserve at linebacker. Bruce Simpson is another example, moving from linebacker to nose guard where he has spelled Rainbow effectively aU year.

On offense, Saturday will be the last home appearance of one of the most punishing runners in ECU history as Anthony Simpson takes the field at Ficklen for the last time. . _

A fullback from Brooklyn, N.Y., Simpson has been the Pirates workhoiae for the last two seasons and a starter for the last three. With 575 yards rushing so far this year, he now has 1,939 in his career. The 5-10,245-pounder has been a constant in an otherwise inconsistent offense. He is 110 yards behind Earnest Byner, who holds down ninth-place on the ECU career rushing fist.

Other notable offensive performers closing out careers are:

Ron Jones: Jones, a senior from Portsmouth, Va., began his career as a quarterback where he started in 1985. He was moved to wingback in 1986 but suffered a knee injury that ended his season in the second game. He has comeback from that, thought, to lead the Bucs in receptions with 18 for 228 yards. *

John ODriscoll: A tackle from Palatine, 111., ODriscoll is in his first year as a starter on the offensive fine after playing defensive fine his junior year. He, came to ECU as a junior college transfer.

Chuck Berleth: A senior from Chicago, Berleth filled the void as a walk-on in 1986 and helped ease the loss of Jeff Heath. He has hit 22 (tf 29 field goal attempts during his career at ECU.

Others, like Tony Smith, George Franklin, Ben Billings and Leon Hall have contritnited without starting.

Smith, a wide receiver from Fayetteville, is called by coaches one of the most versatile athletes on the team. He doubles as a punt returner and the snapper for the Pirates as well as being a leader on the special teams.

Franklin started the season at tailback, moved to fullback and was a kw in the win over N.C. State this season. He moved intothe offensive backfield after playing in the secondary in 1985. Another example is ti^t end Ben Billings. A tight end from Charlotte, he has been a big plus for the Pirates when they go to the I-formation and switch to a two-tight end offense. Abo a bonus on special teams.

It would abo be wrong not to mention a player like Leon Hall, an important reserve at left tackle, or wide receiver Jackie Armstrong, who pbyl in K1 games, started three last year and has been a key reserve thb season.

All the seniors have made a contribution in one way or another. Saturday will be their last hurrah before the home folks.

^2 Th> nally Reflactor. Greenville. N.C. Thursday, November 5.1987

Tankers Opening Season

Sherry Campbell

By STEVE WEAVER Special To The ReflecUnr

Coining off one of their finest seasons, the East Carolina swimming and diving teams hope to add to that success when thev open the 1987-88 campaign Friday against James Madison at the Minges Aquatic Center.

Last season, ECUs second in the Colonial Athletic Association, sixth-year head coach Rick Kobe guided the men and women to third and second-place finishes, respwtively. The men w<m the league title in 1966.

Kobe has led the Pirates to a 81-37 (men and women combined) record during his five seasons as head coach. Kobe came to ECU in I960 as an assistant to then-head coach Ray Scharf, and he was named head coach when Scharf retired two years later.

Kobes teams, as do most col

legiate swimming teams, tend to start slowly ami pick up the pace with better times as the season progresses. Last years team wasn t ^e most talented group at the beginning of the season,^ Kobe said. But we became a very good team by

But the Pirates were hit hard by graduation, especially on the womens team where Scotia Miller ami Caycee Poust, two of the better swimmers in school history, have moved on.

Kobe, however, welcomes a top recniithig class and he doesnt anticipate much of a dropoff in performance fw either the mens or winnens teams. Combined with the returning talent, Kobe believes that this years teams could be among his fastest ever at ECU.

This certainly could develop mto perhaps the fastest team weve ever

had at ECU, he said. And, at least on paper, we have the most depth ever for an ECU team.

That depth for the mmis side comes in the form of two events. The middle distance and the distance freestyle events, which are at their strongest point in ECU swimming history.

' Patrick Brennan, a senior from Charlotte, is perhaps the key to the Pirates success this season.

He won the 200 individual medley at last years CAA championships and is ranked among the top 12 swimmers in ECU history in the 200 I.M. and the 200 breaststroke.

Adchng depth in this area are Andv Jdins, a senior from Hollywood, Fla., Andy Jeter, a sophomore from Charlotte, and a trio of newcomers induing Jdm Farrell, from Loi^ Beach, New York, Brian Kingsfield,

a High Point native and J.D. Lewis, a Charlotte native.

Kobe is also counting on Ue Hicks, a seniw from Thomasville, and Raymi^ Kennedy of Goldsboro in the breastn^e. In the backstroke, he is looking to George Walters, a freshman from Charlotte, and Mark OBrien, a Lehigh, Fla. native. ,

Tyge Pistorio, a senior from Ft. Pierce, Fla., is the top returnee in the I.M. events. Ronald Flemii^, a seniw from Petersburg, Va., is the

%eUtego^ this season,Kobe said. How good depends on how hard our womens team works to reach the goals theyve set for themselves tl^ season.

The team leader looks to be Ryan Philyaw, a sophomore from High Point, who is a multi-talented performer who is versatile enough to swim any event. She is joined by

Leslie Jo Wilson, a sophomore from Yorktown, Pa., and Tracy Bauman, a freshman from Teaneck, N.J., to give ECU a strong trio in the individual medley.

Philyaw will also swim the butte^ fly event, where she will be joined by Robin Wicks, a sophomore from Fayetteville, Patrica Walsh, a junior from Charleston, S.C., and Si^n Augustus, a junior from UMusville, Ky.

As for diving. Sherry Campbell, a junior from Charlotte, and Becky Kerber, a senior from Staten Island, N.Y., hold virtuaUy aU ECU records between them. ^ ^

To contend for CAA honors, both the men and the women will have to

keep ahead of Navy and JMU, both of who are strong again this year . ^

The JMU meet begins with the womens competition at 3 p.m. and the men at 5 p.m.

Murphy-Swain Battle Set

By DAVID DROSCHAK Swain County, also U, received Oiarlotte Harding and Waynesville J- (JJ) J S \ S'. EXpiin*lSo)

Patrick Brennan

By DAVID DROSCHAK Associated Press Writer Murphy was once again voted the top 1-A high school football team in Nortii Carolina in The Associated Press prep poll, but the Bulldog 24-game winning streak will be on the line Friday night when they host No. 2 Swain County in Bryson City.

Muridiy retained its top ranking in a statewide vote Tuesday of prep spcntswriters, as did 4-A Greensboro, 3-A Havelock and 2-A Whiteville. All four are 9^ heading into the last week of the regidar season.

For the ninth straight week, Murphy was voted the top 1-A team, garnering 11 of a possible 12 first-place votes for 118 points.

Swain County, also 90, received 104 points, while No. 3 Red Springs received the remaining first-place votefor99.

The rest of the 1-A poU included Northampton-West, North Moore, East Montgomery, Bath, Alleghany, Southwest Onslow and St. Pauls.

Page also has been the top-ranked 4-A school for every week of the poll. The Pirates reveived five first-place votes for 134 points.

Unbeatens Garner, Gastonia Ashbrook and Wilmington New Hanover remained in positions 2-3-4. Kannapolis Brown jumped up a spot to No. 5, followed by Greenville Rose, Northern Durham, Fayetteville 71st,

Charlotte Harding and Waynesville Tuscola.

Except for the top-ranked Havelock and No. 2 Buriington Cummings, the 3-A rankings were turned upside down after East Wake, Central CabarriK and Bums lost.

Defending 3-A state champion Shelby, 8-1, moved up three spots to No. 3, while undefeated North Iredell took over the No. 4 slot.

Following are The Associated Press top North Cardina high school footbaU teams as voted on by a panel of siXNrtswriters from across the state, with the team, record, number <rf first-place votes, total votes and ranking last week:

4-A

1. Greensboro Pa

2. Gamer (10^))

m) 5

Pts.

134 1 118 2

Coastal 3-A

Havelock West Craven East Carteret

W L

5 0

North Lenoir tCarteret

Conf. All W L T

9 0 0

6 2 1

3 0

5 0

6 6 5

1 8 1 8

Playoff Berths

Last Weeks RetolU Havelock 41, North LenoirO -West Craven 14, East Carteret 13

Date

IWs Weeks Games Havdock at West Craven Bast Carteret at Conley Nest Carteret at North Lenoir WasUn^ - Opon Date

Big East

Rose

Conf. OveraU W L W L T

j Mount Northern Nash

Northeastern

champkn

Last Weeks Resnlts Rose34,Huntl2 Rocky Mount 31, Kinston 7 Northern Nash 17, Fike 12 ^

Northeastern 14, Beddingf leld 8

nUs Weeks Games Rose at Northeastern Rocky Mount at Fike Northern Nash at Hunt Beddingfield at Kinston

3. Gastonia Ashbrook (00) 3 109 3

4. Wilm New Hanover (OO) l 103 4

5. Kannapolis Brown (9-0) 2 82 6

6. Greenville Rose (00) 1 75 5

7. N. Durham (OO) 1 66 7

8. FayettevUle 7lst (8-1) 56 8

9. Charlotte Harding (OO) 51 9

10. Waynesville Tuscola (8-1) 16 10

Teams receiving 10 or more points:

N(e.

3-A Pts. LW

1. Havelock (00) 9 140 1

2. Burlington (Ximmings (00) 3 135 2

3. Shelby (8-1) 109 6

4. N. IiedeU (OO) 3 107 5

5. Brevard (7-1-1) 61 7

6. E. Wake (8-1) 52 3

7. Asheboro (8-1) 48 8

8. C. Cabarrus (8-1) 39 4

9. Tarboro (7-2) 38 10

10. W. CaldweU (8-1) 37 NR

Teams receiving 10 or more points:

Burlington Williams 19; NW Cabarrus 16; W. Henderson 11.

OA Pts. LW

1. WhitevUle (90) 7 127 l

2. Ahoskie (OO) 1 112 2

3. Newton-Ckinover (90) 2 106 3

4. Lexington (8-1) 83 5

5. Edenton Holmes (00) 3 82 6

6. Fuqray-Varina (OO) 70 7

7. ETDuplin (00) 1 9 W

8. Thomasville (01) l M 8

9. Maiden (8-1) 46 9

10. Wallace-Rose Hill (8-1) 4 Teams receiving 10 or moi^ pomts:

Monroe 10.

1.A Pte. LW

1. Murphy (90) 11 118 1

2. Swain Co. (00) 104 2

3. Red Springs (OO) 1 W 3

4. N(Hrthampton-West (8-1) 93 4

5. N. Moore (8-1) 64 7

6. E. Montgomery (7-2) 44 8

7. Bath ((W) 82 9

8. AUe^ny (8-2) 29 5

9. SWOnslow (7-2) 26 10

10. St. Pauls (02) 25 6

Teams receiving 10 or mme votes: Columbia 15; Claikton 10.

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Tourney Winners

The winning team from Mondays Pirate Pro-Am is, left to right, Mark Arcilesi, Joey Sadowski, Ken Karr, Don White and Bill Tripp. They finished the day 8-under par in the one-day low ball event.

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By TOM FOREMAN Jr.

AP Sports Writer Qemson and North Carolina, two of the Atlantic Coast Conferences most bitter rivals durine the 1980s, head toward a Saturday showdown in which the winner will make a stride toward the leagues footl; champimiship.

In Uk 11 years Ive been an assis* tant and coaching here, its always been something special, Tiger Coach Danny Ford said. Now, what made it something special, I dont know. I dont know the background of why its like that. Certain teams play certain teams different ways.

The lOth-ranked Tigers, 7-1, and the unnmked Tar Heels, 5-3, have staged some classic struggles

througlMHit the decade, wift Clemson winning fve of the last six. But the one game tlut stands out is last years less-than-classic 38-10 Clemson victory at Death Valley which help^ sew up the ACC championship f(Mr Fords team.

Well probably go in there a fairly heavy underdog. Theyre a powerful ball club, said UNC Coach Dick Crum, whose team is a 2>/^-point underdog on its own field. They really beat us badly last year and Im very ctmcemed about the effects that might have on our team from the standpoint that the game was out of crnitrol early and we didnt have much of a chance.

I just hope our kids arent going to be afraid of them, Crum added.

Entering this weekend, the Tigers are 4-1 and North Carolina is 3-1 in league action. If the Tar Heels win and maintain their momeiitum for two remaining conference games with Virginia and Duke, they will have their first league championship since I960. A Qemson victory leaves Maryland as the remaining obstacle to a second straight cimference championship and fourth title in th&' 80s.

In other ACC action, Virginia goes to Georgia Tech and Duke is at Wake Forest. Outside the ccmference. East Tennessee State visits North Carolina State and Penn State plays Maryland at Baltimore.

Georgia Tech Coach Bobby Ross is

Benito Santiago Named National League Rookie

looking for his first ACC victory Since he left lilaryland with a 42-10 whipping ^ the Cavaliers at the endpf 1966. He is also looking to shake/off the after-effects a 48-10 beating at the hands of Duke.

It will be nice to be home. Mw importantly, it would be nice to win. We have to give that a tremendous amount of attention, s|id Ross, whose team has lost its ^t tbrw games and dropped to 2-6 nd 0-4 in the conference. j

Virginia is going back to fork after having last Saturday off. Coach George Welshs team is at 4-4 and 2-2, and hes looking for his fourth winning season in six years at Chariot-t6SViIl6

Duke' 44 and 1-3, got a school-rec(Hrd six touchdown passes from Steve Slayden in its victory over ie Yellow Jackets, the last of which

brought charges that Coach Steve Spurriers team ran up the score. Nonetheless, that victory broke a

Dukes hopes for a winning season.

Weve got to keep piKhing, have the same effwt, SNurier said. I think we realize we got Geor^ Tech at the right timein the dumps. The rest of the way, weve got to have that complete effort a^in.

Wake Finest could be one of those in-the-tops teams. After winning their first five, the Demon Deacons have lost their last three and dropped to 2-3 in the ciHiference.

The big thing is that you dont sh a passing attack like Duke has, Wake Finest Coach Bill Dooley said. You have to recognize that fact iat they are going to complete some passes and they are gmng to get some yards.

N.C. State is trying to regain its composure after a 484) beating at South Carolina. Coach Dick Shendan is also trying to prevent his team fnnn iwertooking tlw Buccaneers.

Hus is going to be another test of that resilient character theyve shown, Sheridan said. Im hoping our inide wont let us stay down. Roland has won two of its last three, but has won indy one of its. three non-lea^ games cmning into the meeting with the Nittany Lions.

In the last three Mi^land-Pam State games, the margin of victory has b^ no more than two pmnts.

I really dont know, Coach Joe Krivak said of his teams diances based ini the close games. Maybe Saturday well come out and jump around like a bunch of Banshees. If th^ do. Ill be excited about it. But I just dont know.

SAN DIEGO (AP) - Rookie catcher Benito Santiago of the San Diego Padres was struggling behind the plate at the banning of the season, wishing he were home in Puerto Rico.

Now the National Leagiws Rookie of the Year is spending time in his native country, looking forward to returning to San Diego to try to im-[Mwe on his impressive first-year numbers.

Santiago, 22, who rang up 14 errors and a dozen passed baUs as the Padres stumbled through the first two miMithswith a 1242 reccsrd, rad-ed the season by hitting safely in 34 straight games to establish a nxdde record.

Hie Baseball Writers Association (d America announced Wednesday the native Puerto Rican had been unanimously voted the Jackie Robinson award as the top rookie in the National League.

I have to feel great because never in my life did I ftink that something would happen like today and be the Rookie f the Year, Santiago said Wednesday at a news conference in San Diego. I have to say thank you to my team to be together with me and to help me.

As for next year, Santiago said his goal was to improve on his numbers this year. But admitted he might have difficulty.

I think it will be tough because I think maybe the pitchers wiU know memore,^he sai(L . Santiago spmt the first two months of the season looking for fastballs and swinc^ for the fences, then ad-' his stroke for the breaking

I felt like going home... It was very frustrating, f had a lot on my mind. I try too hard. I never relax, you know.

Veteran reliever Goose Gossage helped him overcome the poor start, he said.

I talked to him and he told me, Benny, relax yourself. Try to do the best you can, Santiago said. And after he told me that, I put a lot of great numbers up there.

Santiago batted .300, hit 18 home runs, drove in 79 runs and stole 21 bases. He also made 22 errors.

Santiago is only the fifth catcher -

and the first in 15 ywrs - to be selected the top rookie. The others were Johnny Bench and Earl Williams in the NL, and Thurman Munson and Carlton Fisk in the American League.

To understand what Benny has done, how hes grown, what hes meant to the team, youd have to see him every day, teammate Tony Gwynn said. He astonished every one on the club with the way he matured and developed hispoise. Santiago received 120 pomts, making him the fifth NL rookie to be acclaimed unanimously. The others were Frank Robinson, Cincinnati, 1956; Orlando Cepeda, San Francisco, 1958; Willie McCovey, San Francisco, 1959, and Vince Coleman, St. Louis, 1985.

The only other Padre to win rookie h(HHs was reliever Butch Metzger in 1976, when he shared the awardf with Cincinnati right-hander Pat Zachary. The organization is proud of Benny and the job that he did this past season, General Manager Jack McKeon said Wednesday in a statement. Hes already a standout at his sition after just one year in the big I and we know m will continue to improve. We have several outstanding prospects in the system and they aU have an example to follow in Benito.

Santiago broke Jimmy Williams all-time rookie record of hitting in 27 straight games for the 1899 Pittsburg Pirates. The modern record had been Guy Curtrights 26 straight with the 1943 Chicago White Sox.

Santiagos streak was stopped on the last l^turday of the season oy Los Angeles Dpdgers right-hander Orel Hershiser.

Its unbelievable. You have to feel great about that, Santiago said of the streak.

San Diego Manager Larry Bowa was impressed with Santiagos composure during the hitting streak almost more than the numbers themselves.

He was unbelievable, the way he handled himseUf, Bowa said. He always had time for people. The toi^Sh thing about it was now we were losing. I know he was frustrated when we lost. He came in one day and said he wished we could win some games.

The Padres, imiMX)ved after the

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1242 start, but finished last in the NL West at 65-97.

The voting was conducted by the Baseball Writers Association of America at the end of the regular season by two writers from each of the leagues 12 cities. Points were awarded on a 5-3-1 basis.

Runner-up Mike Dunne, a pitcher for the Pittsbui^ Pirates, had 66 points - drawing 22 second-place votes. Pitcher Joe Magrane of tlK St. L^ Cardinals finished third with 10 points.

Mark McGwire of the Oakland Athletics was named American Leaue Rookie of the Year on Tuesday. He also was a unamimous selection.

Santiagos streak, which started Aug. 25, was the second-longest in the major leagues this year behind the 39-game mark by Milwaukees Paul Molitor.

During the streak, Santiago batted .346, going 47-for-136 with five homers and 18 RBI.

Santiago said hes relaxing in Puerto Rico.

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B4 The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Thursday, November 5,1987

i Reflector, Greenviiie, n.w. inurtmay, nuvpinuq. a, j ^ m ^Sports Notes Dowson AP Player Of Vear^

Netters Lose In Quarterfinals

Both Rose High School and Roanoke High School mw petitors knockedout of the state tennis tournament by the quarterfmals wed-

"^on Pines led the 1A-2A team standings with niM points, while Roanoke,

North Stokes and Mt. Airy were tied for fourth with six points.

Roanokes Robbie Harris and Nancy Johnson, playing m the smgl, both received first round byes, and won their second i^d ed Tracy Watkins of North Stokes, 6-7,64,6-2, whe Johnson beat KeUy Morrison of Buiiker Hill, 6-6,6-1. . L Iff A

But in the quarterfinals, Susan Saunders of Salisbury beat Hams, 6-0,6-1,

while Jane F^e of Union Pines downed Johnson, 6-3,6-2. ^

In the doubles, Sloan Whitman and Niki T^h of Uxi^ ^

and Melissa Manning of Roanoke, 6-1,6-1, in the secwid round. The Roanwe

duo had received a first round bye. ,

In the 4-A competition at Chapel Hill, Rose High Schools entries also were beaten

: Wendy Simpson defeated Ginger Prince of South Mecklenburg, 7-5,6^, in the firet roundof play, but the then lost to Claudie CampbeU of Terry Sanford

in the second round, 6-2,6-3. * j

The Rose doubles team of Gina Parrott and Nicole Maxon had a first round Iwe then defeated Megan Fisher and Maribeth Layton of Ashbrodi, 6-2,64. lien, they lost in the quarterfinals to Stephanie Donahue and Jennifer King of New Hanover, 6-3,6-3, to close out the competition for the Rampettes.

bowneast Women Capture Win

The Downeast 3.5 womens tennis team of Greenville ended its seasm Wed-liesday, defeating Camp Lejeune, 7-2.

; Summary:

Betty Dees (G)d. Cindy Tomlin, 6-3,6-3. 64. ^ , . .

Betty Mallory (G) d. Oieyney Geren, 7- Roz Ahren (G) d. Jamce Bnnkley, 6-3,

Joanne Honeycutt (G) d. Donna Maer,

. Winston Kobe (G) d. Shelia Labrida, 6-4, 64), 64).

Oilers Act Like Different Team

[HOUSTON (AP) -The Houston Oilers look the same, but theyre not acting like the same team that finished 5-11 last season.

- For instance, the Oilers trailed the Cincinnati Bengals 29-14 with 6:49 left in ' last weeks game, but they sctnred 17 consecutive points for their third come-badc victory of the season.

. In addition to already equalling last years victory total, the Oilers go mto Sundays game at San Francisco with a 5-2 record and side possession of first place in the AFC Central Division.

' In that situation last year. Id hear some of our players come back to the bench saying, Well, we screwed that one up, Oilers Coach Jei^ Glanville Mid Wecmesday (A the game witti the Bragals. The biggest difference between the first and 28th teams in this league is mental.

The Oilers started their fourth-quarter heroics hi the season opener against the Los Angeles Rams. Trailing 16-3 in the fourth quarter, they rallied for a

^fire storting a crucial three-game road swing at Cincinnati last week, the (^Uers defeated the Atianto Falcons 37-33 with another fourtlMiuarter raUy.

V The Oilers even made progress during the three ^mes play^ by replay dient teams during the 24-day players strike, going 2-1 durii^ the labwr dispute.

I Were really not much different from a year ago, Glanville said. We dayed OIK bad footUill game last year.

* Accord to Glanville, that was a 27-0 loss to San Diego.

? Quarterback Warren Moon has been a central figure in the Oilers comeback )fect(Mries, and he also was a steadying force during the strike.

I I think Warrens leadership abilities came out during the strike, and the ^yers look up to him now that the strike is over, Oilers General Manager add Herzeg said.

i Moon has completed 50.4 percent of his passes and helped set up the victory Arer Cincinnati wii several key runs.

; The Oilers defeated the Bengals with some of their big-play artists on the delines. Running back Mike Rozier sat out the second half with an ankle in-iiry and Ernest Givins missed the fourth quarter with bruised ribs.

* Comerback Patrick Allen missed the entire game because of complications ^m a finger injury. ^ ...... j

I Rookie lOth-round draft pick Curtis Duncan stepped mto the void and ftarted Houstons comeback with a 62-yard kickoH refinm.

The Oilers havent had a winning season since 1980, whoi they went 11-5 and St to Oaklaml in the AFC wildcard playoff game.

terp, Tiger Domination No More

5 DURHAM (AP) - For most of the Atlantic Coast Conferences 34-year history in soccer, it was dominated by Maryland and Clemson, says former iorth Carolina soccer coach Marvin Allen, but that has changed as the sport fent big-time.

* In toe beginning of the conference, Maryland was situated m an area where they were able to recruit and offer scholarships. No one else did, said Allen, who coached the Tar Heels from 1947-50 and 1963-76. Tlien Qemson brought in foreigners on scholarship and they started to take control.

^ We had a very happy, nice conference. We provided a sport that students

NEW YORK (AP) - Andre Dawson, who found new life in the simli^t of Wrigley Field and hit a career-hi^ 49 home runs, was named today as The Associated Press Player of the Year.

Dawson receieved 80 votes from a nationwide poll of writers and broadcasters prior to postseason play to beat Toronto outuelder George BeU,' who received 42 votes after hitting 47 homers and driving in 134 runs.

Detroit shortstop Alan Trammell was a (fistant third with 15 votes.

This was the first time the AP has awarded Player of the Year honors.

Although the 33-year-old Dawson reached the top of his career statistically, the (^cago Cubs again were at bottom in the National League East, finishing with a record

It was Dawsons presence in the Ci^ outfield this season that gave the Bleacher Bums some moments in toe sun.

But it was a day that almost never dawned.

The right fielder had turned down a two-year, |2-million ofier from the Montreal Expos because it repre* sented a cut in pay from his previous contract. No other team had topped the Ehqios offer, but Dawson really wasnt interested in playing in Montreal anymore.

Dawson and his agent, Dick Moss, visited the Cubs training camp at Mesa, Ariz., last spring, and Moss immediately angered then General Manager Dallas Green by telling r^NXters that his client was close to signing with toe Cubs.

Grei, who resigned his positicm last wedi, accused Dawson and Moss (rf turmng his camp into a circus.

Thats when Dawson stunned the Cubs by handing the club a blank (xmbract and told them to fill in the 5. Thats how eager he was to

bcmus money by Kansas Citys Steve Balboni ($525,000).

of his own. He got $150,000 for staying off the disabled list and another ^,000 for maldng the All-Star team. The contract made Dawson the

Dawson had a career average of .346 at Wrigley Field and overall had averaged one homer per every 16.8 at-bats during the day, compared to 37.1 at night.

In each of his previous 10 seasons, his average during the day had been

Cubs regulars. Only shortstop Shawon Dunston made less.

Dawson finished the season batting .287 with a major-league high 137 RBI. Only Oaklands Mark McGwire matched his home run total. In Dawsons 10 previous full seas<H)s with Montreal, his best power numbers were 32 homers and 113 RBI, both in 1963.

On Aug. 1, Dawson hit three home runs at Wrigley Field for the second tone in his career. Dawson also hit three home runs in September, 1985 against the Cubs when he was with the Expos.

During his tone with the Expos,

^I cant explain that, Dawson.^ said. There are certain things you cant explain. It seems everyone sees the ball better during the day, but you also have shadows and glare dur-mg the day and trouble picking up the b^. You dont have that at ni^t.

On Nov. 18, the NL Most Valuable Player will be announced and Dawson is the frontrunner despite the Cubs last-place finish.

Five of seven MVP winners in toe 1960s have come from division winners in the AL, four in the NL.

Don Mattin^y in 1985 and Rollie Fingers in 1981 are the MVP excep-timis in the Mi. Mike Schmidt, 1981

and 1986, and Dale Murphy in 1983 are the exceptions in toe NL. ,

Hes was everything. I knew he was good, but I never realized he was that great, fixiner (hibs Manager Gene Michael said. He should win theMVP.

Dawson says hes in toe runnmg -but, if I win it fine. If I dont, no big deal.

The big deal for Dawsim will be ^ new contract he hopes to sign with the Cubs. Moss will be looking for a $l-million-plusdeal.

I would hope that in future negotiations, players would not have to go throi^ what I went through,. Dawson said.

Pitcher Scott Sanderson, who played six vears with Dawson at Mmtreal before Ik was traded to the Cubs in 1984, says offense isnt the only thing the outfielder brings to a team.

: realize I was sticking my neck out but a proposal like that was my best chance. Dawson said. If I had asked for a monetary figure, they could have turned it down. I didnt think it would put them (m the spot, but I knew it would put a little

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jjrho came to the universities could play. But after the scholarships got rolling, S was a different ball game. .

I Allen, who never had a scholarship player and thinks athletic scholarships Ire a waste of money and a detriment to the student who comes (to the university) on his own, nevertheless admits that scholarships have gotten the

ACC where it is today. ....

' Theyre all trying to keep up with each other by offering scholarships, AUen said, which I think is stupid.

1 Some say that the conference has made great stndes recently, Allen said. iBut outside of everyone giving out scholarships now, not much has chang-fed.

' The leagues first soccer tournament, which began today at Duke soccer ield, features a balanced field of former champions and teams that have loated in the top rankings all season.

1 The field includes Virginia, which spent most of the regular season at the top of the national rankings; Duke, the defending NCAA tournament champi-; aemson, the 1984 NCAA titleist ; North Carolina, North Carolina State and iryland, each of which spent significant time in the top 20 rankings this ison; and Wake Forest.

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DETROIT (AP) - The truce be- Ruppert Jones tween Jack Morris and the Detroit Ti^ is over. Morris is a free agent

of the California Morris.

Scimdt will file for free

, who received no offers as a

free agent after the 1986 season and won a n.i&niillion salary from an arbitrator after re-signing with the Tigers, filed for free agency again Wednesday.

1 was told Monday that he was going to file,* ligers General Manager Bui Lajoie smd. Well continue to talk. Weve had trouble getting

ules, but we will sit ^wn and talk again the week after next.

Three otlmr players filed Wednesday, raising tM Udal so far to 44. Pitdiers AUee Rainmaker of the San Francisco Giants and Bob McClure of the Montreal Expos and outfielder

TANK IPNAMARA*

not scheduled another salary negotiating session by Monday, his &06ot ssid

Players have until midnight Monday to declare free agency.

Dale Murphy, one of the 109 players who were eligible to file, resign^ with Atlanta on Wednesday. Hw three-year cmtract is worth more than $6 million.

The Tigers reportedly have offered Morris a two-year contract worth $3.7 million. Morris is seeking at least a two-year deal worth more 1 than $2 million a year.

Morris and his agent, Dick Moss, have promised the Tigers they will

not s^ with any other team until that meeting.

Im going to Nebraska for a while to do some bird hunting, Morris said Wednesday. They can contact Die*.

Morris is the winningest pitcber of the 1980s. He was 18-11 with a 3.38 earned run average last season, the fifth-best ERA m the American League.

But he was 12-3 through early July, lost his final start before the All-Star break and was 6-7 thereafter.

Morris was fifth in the league in innings and strikeouts and seventh in complete games. Morris is 162-105 in 11 major-league seasons, all with the

bland, off the eastern tip of the Upper Peninsula.

Morris tried to lea ve the Tigers last winter after the end of hb four-year, ^.45rmillion contract that brought him $860,000 in 1966.

He and Moss approached the Minnesota Twins, New York Yankere, Califorma Anjgete and Phibdelphb Phillies last December with various contract proposab, but when no club made an offer, he accepted salary arbitration from the Tigers last Dec. 19, minutes before me midnight deadline.

Arbitrator Richard I. Bloch awarded Morris a $l.85-million sab-ry for 1987 in February, turning down

MvuMoat n#Al fnillm.

number of conversations with the

bh party hosted by club owner Thomas Monaghan on Drummond

Morris wanb to stay with the gers thb year, according to Moss. I think thats Jacks first prefer- Moss said. Ive had a

ence.

> would not detail what Morris wanted either in salary or length of contract, but be indicated that talks with the Tigers were progressing better than th^ had last winter.

The offers that the Tigers made to Jack last year were totaUy inade-s,* Moss said. They acted like were in the drivers seat and r knew it.

said that one of the reasons talks were better thb year was that Morris was starting from a much hi^pbteau.

Detroit offered Morris a $2.5-million, two-year contract last wmter before Morris began seeking other clubs.

Moss said he and Morris have not dbcussed whether they would go to

arbitration again thb year if given the opportunity. ^

Morris $1.85-iaillion arbitration award b the second highest ever behind the $1.975 miUion given bst wmter to Don Mattingly of the Yankees.

Yankees owner George Steinbren-ner said hb team had talked about Morris thb year.

Weve had dbcussions about' some pitchers out there and Morris was one of them,Steinbrenner said.;

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South Africa Freeing Bihck Held For More Than Two

^3 '$X:

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PALAcE stroll Emperor Hirohito examines a plant during a stroll through the garden of the Imperial Palace in Tokyo today. Hir<diito, 86, was making his ^t extended walk since surgery Sept. 22 for an intestinal bypass. (APLaserphoto)

Soviets, Japan Trade Expulsions

ByGREGMYRE ^ Associated Press Writer

JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) The government today announced the release of Govan Bibeki, a 77-year-old former leader of the outlawed AfHcan National Congress who has been in prison for more than two decades.

Mbeki, one of the nation's most prominent black leaders, was among eight ANC members, including Nelson Mandela, who received life sentences in 1964.

The Prisons Service said Mbeki, a former ANC national chairman^ would be freed today from the Rob-ben Island prison off Cape Town, where he has been held since his conviction on charges of sabotage.

No other details were available immediately. However, the government arranged for a news media jml to fly to the southern city of Port Elizabeth, near the home of Mbekis wife,Epainette.

Mrs. Mbeki runs a small shop in the town of Idutywa, in the black homeland cd Transkei. The town is about 180 miles east of Port Elizabeth.

Mbeki is considered a man of intellectual prowess. Prior to his imprisonment, he had a varied career, working as a teacher, businessman, journalist, author and politician.

The first public si^ that Mbeki might be released came Aug. 13, when President P.W. Botha said he had told the minister of justice to consider Mbekis case.

In the same speech, Botha said the cases of imprisoned black leaders would be given periodic consideration based on reports of government

Botha also indicated that decisions to release jailed ANC leaders would no longer depend solely on whether they renounced violence, the governments longstanding condition for freeing Mandela.

Government officials met with Mbeki in August and posed various questions that may have to do with his release, Mbekis lawyer, Priscilla Jana, said at the time.

Mbeki was bom in 1910 in Transkei, a black homeland along the southeastern coast, where his father was a tribal chief deposed by the government. .

As a student in the mid-1930s, he joined the ANC. After receiving a degreq^in Social Studies at the University of South Africa, Mbeki taught at various black schools, but was dismissed for anti-apartheid activity.

In 1939, he wrote a book on Transkei, and four years later he was elected to the Transkei Council as the representative from Idutywa, where he ran a cooperative trading store.

Mbeki moved to Port Elizabeth in 1965 to work as an editor at the leftist newspaper New Age, while also pursuing his ANC activities. A year later, he was elected the ANCs national chairman.

Mbeki was among the numerous black leaders detained following the Sharpeville uprising in 1960, where 69 blacks were killed. He spent five

months in detention. A year later, he tlMi (mtlawed l^th AMcan aunist Party. ' ^

In December 1961, he was arrested and charged under the Explosives Act, but was acquitted. In 1963, he went into hiding, and in July he was arrested and charged with sabotaf along with seven other top ANC ures.

While in prison, Mbeki complete work on an economics degree, and in 1977 he was awarded an hbnoranr doctorate in social scioice from the .University of Amsterdam.

Mb^ has three sons who live abroad and a wife and a daughter in South Africa. His son Thabo Mbeki is a member of ANCs executive committee in Lusaka, Zambia, the

Police Raid Rebeis On Manila Campus

TOKYO (AP) - The Soviet Union expelled a high-ranking Japanese diplomat in Sqitember for aUeged swing, and Japan retaliated by expelling a senior Soviet diplomat in Octo^, a major Japanese newspaper reported today.

The Japanese Foreign Ministry denied the report in the the Mainichi Sbimbunnewspaptf.

The report, quoting an unidentified source m Moscow, said Toshio Tsunozaki was deported for engaging in activities incompatible with their status - a diplomatic euphemism for espionage.

Sergei P. Khann, a first secretaiv atthe Soviet Embassy in Tokyo, left for home last month after he was ordpred out of the country by Japans Fwign Ministry in retaliation fw Tsiiimakis ouster, the newspaper said.

Asked about the report, Foreign Ministry spokesman Yoshifumi Mat-suda said, Mr. Tsunozaki was not deported ^ the Soviet authorities -he "just returned according to minbtiy instructions, after completing ^ tdbr of duty.

Matsuda declined to say whether Tsunozaki was asked to leave the So^ Umon or if he had been accus-

alsosi^tte^nietshad Mt^lared

deported. The official refused further comment.

Relations between Tokyo and Moscow have chilled over the past several months following revelations of a series of alleged ill^ transfers of militarily sensitive technology from Japan to the Soviet Union.

in Apnl, the Japanese government said Toshiba Machine Co., a major Japanese machinery maker, had sold sophisticated inilling machines to the Soviet Union from 1962-84, violating the Coordinating Committee fw C!(mtrol, which regulates trade with the communist bloc.

In May, Japanese police charged that several Soviet officials purchased large numbers of U.S. aircraft technical manuals stolen by a Japanese worker at a U.S. air base near Tol^o.. Of the four Soviets linked to the transactions, one had already left Japan and the other three departed abniptly.

In July, Tfl^o police said they suspected Soviet Vice Trade

MANILA, PhUippines (AP) -Police armed with automatic assault rifles today raided a university campus in Manila for the second time this week and arrested 24 people in a growing cradidown < ciunmunist rebeis.

In Angeles Citv, 50 miles to the north, troops raioied seven neighborhoods near Clark Air Base and rounded up about 10 people for oUes-tioning in last weeks slaying of two U.S. airm^ a former U.S. airman and a Filipino.

Meanwhile, President Corazon Aquino, vowing no favcnrs to her iwtives, ordered an investigation of charges her sister-in-law had receive $1 million in payoffs from an Australian businessman for a gambl-ingconcessionin Manila.

Tbe presidential palace issued the announcement after the Presidential Commission on Good Government filed SM^te corruption charges against Rep. Francisco S. Sumukig, an uncle of the president.

Todays arrests brought to 27 the numbor of people taken into custody since the Oct. 28 killings near the giant U.S.-run base. Lt. Col. Orlando Macaspac, deputyjmlice commander of Angeles (fity, said most suspects have been released for lack of evidence and no one has been charged in the Clark killings.

one

and hauled away 23 men woman from a dormitory on the campus.

Cal Now Before Someotie Else iyesMxirSeat

PEDMONT'S LOW FALL FAIES.

persona non grata.

inm

October, but denied that Khann was

sentative Yuri G. Pokrovsky purchased information about aircraft controls and instruments stolra from the Tokyo Aircraft Instrument Co. by a Japanese employee. The company rejwrtedly makes instruments for military airplanes such as the F-15 jet filter and the P-3C anti-submarine patrol plane.

Six

;ed up last week weaponsi

wereheldoni

until police determined whether had enough evidence to link them to the slayings.

In Manila, students spilled out of their classes and jeered as truckloads of police entered Polytechnic University of the Philippines

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Spain Will Reject U.S. Bid To Keep Defense Agreement

MADRID, Spain (AP) - A U.S. offer to reduce two-thirds an ^

Madrid g

defense accord that &in ini let lapse, a Foreign Aunistry official said today.

Juan Lena, undersecretary for North American affairs, said Spain would inform the'United States today that it rejects renewal of the 34-year-old treaty in its current form!

A seventh and critical round of deadlocked talks on the accord, which provides for American military installations on Spanish soil, opis today. Lena said Spain would give the requisite six months cancellation notice at the session.

Lena told The Associated Press that Spain expected little progress in the twchday session beginning today. Bladrid has been demanding complete withdrawal of the U.S. Air Forces 401st Tactical Fighter Wing of 72 F-16 fighter jets from Torrejon air base outside Madrid.

The current agreement expires next May but stipidates that both sides must give formal written notice of any desired change or cancellation six months in advance. Nov. 14 is the last day either side can give notice.

Lena said the Spaniards would not put any new elements on the table today, limiting themselves to reiterating their demand for withdrawal of the F-16s as well as five U.S. KC-135 refueUng tanker jets stationed at Zaragoza air base in

led

The American

was expected to propose pulling out all but 24 of the F-16S at Torrejon. But Lena said Defense Minister Narcis Serra had rejected the offer as insufficient vmen it was wesented in California Monday by U.S. Secretary of Defense Caspar Weinberger at a NATO defense ministers meeti^.

Our giving notice that we intend to renounce w treaty will not interrupt the current troop reduction negotiation process, Lena said. We eroect to reach an accord with the

United States to reduce their military presence by the current accords ex-idration date next Mpy, and we be-ueve time is on our side.

He stressed that Spain has told the the United States its has no plans to seek any other major teduction in the U.S.miutary presence.

Under the accord, Spanish renunciation would give the United States until May 1989 to withdraw its 10,000 troops fri)m three air bases, a naval station and nine communication posts it has inaintained in Spain since an initial treaty was signed in 1953, Lenasaid.

Spanish officials have previously said that if no accomodation is reached 1^ May, the Socialist government of Prune Minister Felipe Gonzalez would call for a complete U.S. withdrawal.

The new UB. offer maiks the first time since the talks began 16 months .... , goators have

reduction of

-16s at Torrejon. Until this week, U.S. negotiators objected to any reduction, calling the fighter wing essential to defense of NATOs souteem European flank.

Spain denies the F-16s are critical to NATO and says withdrawal would be compensated for by its five-year-old permanent membership in North Atlantic Treaty Organization and maintenance of the U.S. bases for use inacrisis.

The talks began after a March 1966 referendum on Spain remaining in NATO, which most voters approved on condition the American inilitary presence be reduced significantly.

We seek a new pact to provided a stable relationship with the United States that acknowledges the changes in circumstances since the signing (rf the last one. Lena said.

He said the changes included ins definitive membership in

.TO, the modernization of its armed forces and its NATO commitment to defend its territory and serve as a key rearguard supply area in case of

Alaska, Siberia OK

Research Agreement

ANCHORAGE, Alaska (AP) -Academic officials frwn Siberia and Alaska, in a bit of i backdoor dinlomacy, have signed a medical Ke agreement calling for joint

into how humans ada^ to

the hanh climate of the Far Norm.

The pact was aided by the new Soviet poliOT of glasnost, or openness, aiid Officials predicted it would help break down barriers that have separated the

since the end of Worid War

The agreement for joint research projects, scientific conferences and publications was signed Wednesday before an audience of 500 by University of Alaska President Donald ODowd and Dr. Yuri Nikitin, deputy director of the Siberian Branch of ^ Soriet Academy ci Medical Sdmics.

Dr. Ted Mala, a University of Alaska health sciences professor who arranged for Nikitin and two other Siberian scientists to tour Alaskan health facilities and rural villages next week, said more specific details of the agreement would be worked out then.

*Its a small but very real step toward our cooperation, Nikitin said through an interpreter. Im convinced that the document, no mattm* how small it is, will be ^w-

Such research could have important economic impact, he said, giving industry better tools to screen workers for construction projects in the Arctic. Wed like to answer questions like, 'Whos the best kind of person to bring up? How do you keep them?Mala said.

Bfala said he worked toward the agreement for five years, often encountering opposition from the State Department and the Kremlin. Negotiations accelerated during glasnost, Soviet leader Mikhail S. Gorbachevs policy of opening up Soviet society .

The Siberian scientists were sent over here much as a peace dove, to test the water, test the air, Mala

Sen. Frank Murkowski, R-Alaska, addressing the audience on videotape from Washington, said the agrr-ment imi^vM U.S-Soviet relations through the soKudled back door, if youwE

emony!^^%berians sai/th^ are ea^er to learn how Western health officials treat a range of problems in tbe Arctic, including respiratory disease, alcoholism and dental

I said issues of immediate interest to Siberian and Alaskan researchers are how newcomers adapt to the climate, remoteness, and long, dark winters of Northern

Mala said SibOria is far ahead of the United States in some areas of such research.

Weve worked all our lives study-

to ask the 30 million people next door, Mala said.

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Iranian Minister Sees 'No Hope' For Peace

MANAMA, Bahrain (AP) - Irans prime minister said today he saw no nope for success in the United Na-tioos efforts to end the 7-year-old Persian Gulf war.

The Iranians, meanwhile, reported bombing raids inside Iraq.

' Prime Minister Hussein Musavi was quoted by Tehran Radio and the Islnmip Republic News Agency, both numitored in Cyprus, as saying Iran was in extremely crucia circumstances and urged mobilization against the United States.

Musavi spoke to reporters after a meeting in Tehran of the governments Political Council, an inner Cabinet group of senior officials, to discuss cte^velopments in the Persian Gulf.

Tehran Radio said Iranian fighter bombers inflicted heavy casualties in the raids in Sharhani and Zobeidat in southeast Iraq.

It said the attacks were in retaliation for Iraqi air strikes Wednesday on non-mUita^ targets which inflicted some civilian casualties.

The radio did not say how many Iranian planes were involved in todays raid. But Irans air force, depleted by combat losses and a shortage of spare parts, rarely uses

more than two or three planes in any raid.

The Iranian raid could not immediately be verified.

Musavis (KMnments fiirthar dampened hopes that U.N, Secretary-General Javier Perez de Cuellar would succeed in negotiating a cease-flre to implement a July 20 resolution by the Security Council.

We have no hope that the U.N. can do anything about the war, the radio quoted Musavi, a hardliner, as say-

;ut he added that Iran would not refrain from maintaining contacts with the United Nations within Irans framework of principles.

He did not elaborate. But his remarks indicated that Iran was stiddng to its demands that Iraq must be branded the aggressor before any progress can be made towards a cease-fire.

At the United Nations on Wednesday, plomatic sources said Iran and Iraq had toughened their positions, but were expected to send envoys to New York for negotiations next week.

Irans and Iraqs ambassadors presented confidential letters to Perez de Cuellar on Monday.

In the letters, Iran says it wont withdraw its troops from Iraqi ter

ritory until it receives reparations for war damage, and Iraq says it wont discuss issues, such as repara-(s, until after a cease-fire and troop withdrawal.

Musavi also was quoted as saying that a week-long mobilization in Iran to confrimt America announced Wednesday should not be regarded as a political or propaganda move.

Musavi added: We are in extremely crucial circumstances at nresoit. The mobilization of all forces to confitmt the Great Satan is a must, a serious necessity.

On Wednesday, Iraq said its wandanes attacked Irans Kharg Island export oil terminal, its mainland oil facilities and four tankers in Iranian coastal waters. Iranian itfflcials said the raids struck civilian areas. Iran said two Iraqi jets were shot down, but Baghdad admitted losing only one aircraft.

Lloyds Shipping Intelligence Ser

vice, which monitors maritime traffic around the world, today identified one of the ships reportedly hit Wednesday as the 289,776-ton Taftan. It said the tanker, owned by the Na-timial Iranian Oil Co., was 70 poxrent loaded with crude oil at Khaiig when it was hit.

Fire broke out, but was extinguished and two seamen who were wounded were airlifted off the vessel by helicopter, Lloyds said.

The Taftan is one of many tankers used by Iran to shuttle its oil from Kharg to makeshift loading centers in the southern part of the Wednesday represented the third time the Taftan has been attacked by Iraqi

kxnnbed (utxhiction and .

instoHflHnns (rf the Baznan------

near Bushehr, an Iranian port in the n(Mrtiiern gulf. It said others raided a large naval taraet,* the standard reference to a tanker, off the coast.

Iraq said in a later report that its

res IxHnbed the western jetty at huge Kharg Island ex^ oil terminal, scoring destructive hits, and attacked a ^rge naval target berthing off the western jetty.

It said the thhrd and fourth taniun I were hit off the coast in late ifter t noonand Wednesday night. ^

^arty

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There was no independent confirmation that Iraq had attacked the other three ships it claimed to have raided Wednesoay.

A military communique from Iraq said its warplanes on Wednesday

MRS. FLORENCE H. PERKINS

PRESIDENT

North Again Says No To Grand Jury

WASHINGTON (AP) - Lt. Col. Oliver L. North is now obeying subpoenas to appear before me grand jury investigating his role in the IranContra affair, but he still is refusing to cooperate.

North appeared briefly before the special federal grand jury on Wed-n^y, consult!^ five times with his defense attorneys in a hallway before leaving after 20 minutes.

The former National Security Council aide apparently refused to answo* a series of questions by invoking his Fifth Amendment right against self-incrimination. It appeared that North refused to answer committee questions about documents.

North, who wore his green Marine Craps unifrarm with battle ribbrais, entored the grand jury room not long aftra a short but lively shouting match between defense attorney Brendan V. Sullivan Jr. and a prosecutor.

Weve always followed the law; weve always followed the law, Sullivan shraited at Michael Brran-wkh, an associate of independent counsel Lawrence E. Walsh.

Norths grand jury appearance came after an eight-month legal fight in which defense lawyers unsuccessfully challenged Walshs authority to investigate the sale of arms to Iran and the diversion of profits to tbe Nicaraguan Contra rebels.

I NorUi wa^ dted for contempt of cpurt last spring for refusing to com-pty with a subpoena obtained by wush fra* a sample of his handwnt-ihg. A federal appeals court m August i^held the validity of the 8|ibpoena and Walshs legal authonty tninvestigate the case.

North was fired from his National Seoirity Council job last year after it was revealed that profits from the llagan administrations secret arins sales to Iran were diverted to the Nicaragimn rebels. fLast spring, two conservative fgnd-raisers named North as a co-cipnspirator in a plan to use a tax-exempt foundation illegally to raise money for the Contras. The two fiind-raisers pleaded guilty to conspiracy to defraud the government and are cooperating with Walshs in-vestiiration.

Wash is putting together a broad charge of conspiracy to defraud the government arainst North, former natiraial secunty adviser John M. Poindexter and others including retired Air Force Maj. Gen. Richard V. Secord and Secords business partner, Albert Hakim, according to sources familiar with the case.

Nrarth came out of the grand ji room five times to consult wit Sullivan and Barry Simon, another defense counsel, about material in a black loose-leaf notebook he was

fore a joint House-Senate committee that investigated the Iran-Contra affair, but only after obtaining a grant of limited immunity.

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Simon took notes on a yellow legal pad while talking to North in Die haiiway outside the grand jury.

There are no comments on any aspect of the case, as usuav Sullivan said as he left the courthouse.

, I continue to take the advice of counsel,*said North.

North did testify this summer be-

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EVENING

Vi- .

7:00n

7:80

8:00 1 8:80

9:00 1 9:30

10:00

10:30

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HalTown

TOOCkib

Straight Talt

Outdoors

BuanwRpL

ItigiaMna

oiiwnt

Natura Of Thhiga

Myateryl

FkalEden

CBSNom

Evanfng

TourOIDuly

Wiaeguy

Knola Landing

FwAyTles

M*A*8*H

ShakaZulu

News

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Banaon

CoabyShow | ONI. World

Chaara |Bav.Buntz

LA.Law

Ncr,

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TourOfDuty

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Knots Landing

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Beat Of Walt DianayPraaants

Movie: Kim

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Mother

Movie: Jumpin' Jack Raah I

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1 Movla: At Cloaa Range

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The Hitman

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USA

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Movie: North By Northweat 1

Donahue Celebrates 20 Years On TV Talk Show

For complete TV Sunday's Dally loflactor

iwogramming Information, consult your wookly TV SHOWTIME from

0N THE SET Actor Sylvester SUUone, left front, recently in filming for Stallones third Rambo movie,

shows Israeli Trade and Ilndustry Minister Ariel Sharon (AP Laserphoto)

around a film set in Beit Govrin, Israel. The set was used

Disney Channel Schedules Spetial On Rick Nelson

By KATHRYN BAKER AP Television Writer NEW YORK (AP) - When PhU Donahue was getting ready to do his first televised talk show <m Nov. 6, 1967, there was a probimn; n audience had shown up with tickets to the variety show Donahue had replaced.

Somebody said, What are we going to do with this aiMence? And somebody said, Why dont we sit em down and let em watch the interview, recalled Donahue.

The audience had come to win prizes and wave at the camera on the local variety show, so they were unfazed by Donahues first guest, atheist Madalyn Murray OHair, and piped up with questimis during ttie commercial breaks.

Donahue thought some of their questions were better than his. Sometime that week, he dived into the audience with the microidione, and a style was bom.

Twenty years later, Donahue has moved from Dayton, Ohio, to Chicago to New Yorti and become a part of American popular culture.

Its esteemed, ridiculed, imitated and spoofed, thanks to the audience, Donahue said.

W certainly would not have survived with two talking heads in front of the curtain, he said in a telephone interview from the studio wlwre he was editing his 20th anniversa^ show, scheduled for broadcast Friday.

Its the community that develops between the audience and the guest, he said.

The anniversary show is a time capsule containing two decades of American culture : John Wayne, Bob Hope, Bette Davis, Robert Wagner and Natalie Wood, Ingrid Bergman and Gregory Peck; death row; an abortion clinic ; a home birth; a dying AIDS patient; the garbarge barge; an abused wife, and a homeless teen-ager.

There are snippets of Americas family arguments, too, including Jerry Rubin railing against conformism. Jane Fonda arguing against the war in Vietnam, Tricia Nixon defending her father in the midst of Watergate, Daniel Ellsberg confronting William Westmoreland.

Donahue let average citizens most of them representative of his largely female viewing audience -talk back to the high and mighty.

They argued with George Bush, questioned Ronald Reagan and Jimmy Carter, verbally sparred with Mi^mmad told off Larry Flynt and quizzed Daniel Ortega.

Then, there were the strippers, transsexuals, homosexual parents, bisexual mates, polygamists and distribuUHTS of sexual devices.

We were qite literally forced to go to issues, he said.

Issues abounded in the mid-1960s, and some, like homosexuality or the Vietnam war, were scandalinis to sponsors. Some pulled their advertising.

We didnt have that much to lose because we werent that big, Donahue said.

We didnt know we were going to last 20 days, much less 20 years.

The Phil Donahue Show was syn^cated in 1969 by Avco, a mid-West network that included WLWD. In 1974, Donahue moved the show to Chicago, where the name was changed to Donahue. Avco sold the show in 1976 to Multimedia Entertainment, the syn^cation company that produces and distributes the show to 214 stations.

Dwiahue moved to New York in 1985. For the past two months, it has originated from Connecticut because of a strike against NBC. Donahues studio is in NBCs building in

Manhattan. The strike has ended. ,

Asked the most notable among his -almost 5,000 shows, Donahue does not hesitate to name a 1977 show featur-. ing actress Mario Thomas. They married three years later.

Ihomas remembered that show ^ Wednesday when she appeared for the first time on Donahue since then.

She said she had gone on the show,, to talk about womens rights but ^ dissolved into gushing over Dcmahitt. I dont know what got into us. I just, turned into this mieh.

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' LOS ANGELES (AP) - David Nelson recalls bursting tears the first time he saw himself on film because he could see every flaw his bi^r Rickhad teased him about.

Everything my brother had said about me was true, he said. I was fkt. Fred De Cordova, the director, put his arms around mo and said it was OK.

That was 1962, and they were making a movie caUed Here Come the Nelsmis. The family had become

famous on radio. That year they also bc^n their TV series, The Adventures of Ozzie and Harriet. It ran for 14 years and is still seen in reruns.

Nelson, 51, now a producer, remembers Ids late brother in a special on the Disney Channel. Thjc snow, Rick Nelson: A Brother Remembers, will premiere Nov. 16.

Davids reaction to his own ap-learance on film was a far cry from lis brothers

Rick thought he looked wonder-

\<i> V AWH

ful,^ said Nelson. It spurred him on to greater heists. I think Rick inspired some of the one-liners on our TV show. The writers should have followed Rick around with a pencil and paper. I dont mess around, boy. Tlmt was Ricks line. He said it often because it got a laugh.

Rick Nelson starred in such movies as Rio Bravo, Wackiest Ship in the Army and Love and Kisses. But his greatest fame came as a 1950s rock star when he was known as Ricky. He sold 60 million records before his death in a plane crash Dec. 31 1965.

The liip rock press that largely ignored his later comeback efforts 1 him posthumously for popu-little-known black artists

1 think what weve got here is a very instructive reflection of whats happened to the culture over the past two decades, Donahue said.

The show became more than a parade of celebrity guests, because there were no celebrities in Dayton.

NBC Series Will Go On

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performing their music on netwc television.

In 1957, he recorded Dominos hit, Im Walkin, then did it on the show. It sold a million copies the first week.

The special makes no mention of allegations alxRit drug use. A coroners report said there were traces of cocaine in Nelsons body. But a government repml said a faulty heater apparently caused the fire aboard the plane, not freebasing cocaine, as had been sugaested.

Nelson said he coulmt discuss the trag^y at any length because of pending lawsuits.

But I didnt do this show to clear Ricks name, he said, because I dont think Ricks name needs to be cleared.

L. A. Timet-WMliiiigtaa Post

LOS ANGELES - A federal ii here refused Wednesday to halt the airing of The Billionaire Boys dub, a television miniseries NBC plans to show this weekend, during the sweeps month ratings period, although the murder trials of several members of the real-life club are still in progress or pending.

Rejecting the request for a temporary restraining order or injunction, by Joe Hunt, founder of a social and investment club for wealthy young men, U.S. District Judge Francis Whelan said he was bound by U.S. Supreme Court decisions barring pnor restraint, and gave NBC the go-ahead.

Hunts attorney, Jeffrey Melczer had argued that the heavily promoted docudrama would make it impossible for Hunt to have a fair trial in Northern California, where he and three followers are charged with murder, and could affect his appeal of his murder conviction in a separate murder case here.

Her life hasnt been the same since her death.

SHELLEY LONG

JBS

OONf TODAY. here TOMORROWS

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I 1

Crossword By eugene

39 Profes- 56 Fraternal sional charge

40 Motels predecessor

42 Engage in forensics 46 Take heed 49 Gardner and others 60 Like the March Hare

62 Aroma

63 Computer extras?

54 Be Seeing You"

66 Not fatty

SHEFFER The Family Circus

By Bil Keane

ACKOSS

1 Frankenstein aide 6 Baste 8 Edinburgh native

12 the A Train"

13 Actress Hagen

14 Cook thrUler

16 Attired

16 Shoppers need

17 Hymn finish

18 Attention-getting cry

20 Temptresses

22 Be human?

23 City auto

24 Scrooge comments

27 One way to ride 32 Nabokov novel 33Fuiy 34 Bill's partner 36 Return to lower prices 38 Hawaiian strings

group

67 Golf aid

68 Chips partner

DOWN

IRash

feeling?

2 Sudden wind

3 Approve

4 Colors over again

6 City surroundings

6 Platos H"

7 Comics

8 Egyptian gem

Solution time: 20 mlns.

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cjofia isaa

aau auQ

raai2i aos!2 aasa oaii

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rasHa aaa sooa

Yesterday's answer 11-5

9 Return from retirement

10 Portent

11 Works leather

19 Choice word

21 Saloon rocks

24 Saloon

25 Hubbub

26 Football player

28 Trajectory

29 Date an old flame, perhaps

30 Runner Sebastian

31 Boxing wins

36 Rents

37 Wager

38 Countless

41 Forget it!

42 Christie tUe?

43 Satanic

44 Radiate

46 It might be bright

47 Furnace fuel

48 Sea bird

51 Pub brew

Horoscope

From The Carroll RlRhter Institute

FORECAST FOR FRAY Nov. 6 ARIES (March 21 to April 19): Recheck any facts and figur^ given to yw by others. Dont aUow a time-wasting friend to throw you off schedule and ruin ;

.ivf'

I look a labovr

CopynghI

It has a pocket for my head.

(April 20 to May 20): Dont be so crithal ot yoi^; it bit more carefully, youll see that youre actually head and should

thecrowd. .

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): A greedy acquaintance may be eyeing youjr. possessions, but dont make any hasty accusations. Think along more con-;; stnictivelines. " . ^

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): Give advice, but don t becomepe^ sonally involved in a frimids financial problems. Dont overspend your

budget tonight. , . _

LEO (July 22 to August 21): Before you correct what seems to be an erroi, check to be sure its not actually correct. This is not a good time to ask favors ^ -reroceed slowly and surely. Get plenty of sleep tonight.

LIBRA (September 23 to October 2?): Schedule your day carefuUy this . morning so youll have plenty of time to handle all <rf your responsibihtieS, Dont waste time. . - ' ^

SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21): A stubborn associate may be op- r posed to your plans right now, so wait until a more propitous time. Be very . precise in hanging your work. . ;

SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to December 21): Keep your poise duri^ some tense situations today. Do not irritate your co-workers. Your key word today is caution. . -

CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 20): Dont postpone any promises youve made just because you want to have a good time, or youre apt to get, into trouble later.

AQUARIUS (January 21 to Februai^ 19): Much patience will be requu^ at^ home today. Losing your temper will only add fuel to the fire. Dont invite, guests in this evening.

IIUVIOUIUUAII^VA pOJVIIVAV^.- , * 1

Bridge

By CHARLES GORE\ AND OMAR SHARIF.

CRYPTOQUIP

CGB FJL RJ M G U P B I X C I

IJPW UR PXBCM.

Yesterdays Cryptoquip: MUCH-MARRIED FELLOW WHO WAS TRYING TO AVOID ALIMONY RUED THE HIGH COST OF LOVING.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: P equals C

1967 King Featuras Syndicate. Inc

North-South deals.

NORTH #643 9 KQJ6 0 J 10 4 #976 WEST EAST

875 #9

9 10 8532 <7974

0K876 0 Q92

#A #KQJ10 84

SOUTH # A K Q J 10 2 , A 0 A53 #532 The bidding:

EasU South West North

3 # Dbl Pass 3 <7

Pass 3 # Pass 4 #

Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Ace of #

When the points are divided more or less equally between declarer and dummy, hands "play themselves. That is because it is easy to maneu-

WHO NEEDS ENTRIES? vulnerable. East ver from one hand to the other, so assets can be utilized to best advantage. When there is no obvious means of transportation, the help of the enemy must sometimes be enlisted.

East took advantage of the vulnerability to preempt on a hand that was a playing trick short. South showed his strength by first making a takeout double and then bidding his suit, and North judged his three trumps and heart values merited a raise to game.

West led the ace of clubs and shifted to the eight of spades. Obviously, the ace of clubs had been bare, and there would be no problem if trumps were 2-2declarer would be able to cross to the table in trumps to use the hearts. So declarer won the ace of spades and continued with the king, and was only a little disappointed when East showed out. Why? Because he had spotted a line which would guarantee the contract except in the unlikely event

that East held both missing diamond honors.

Declarer cashed the ace of hearts, then exited with his deuce of trumps. West was forced to win this trick, and he was faced with a choice of unpalatable alternatives. Since a heart lead was tantamount to surrender, West tried one last shothe led the king of diamonds. Declarer had available a counter-strokehe allowed that to win the trick. On the diamond continuation the ten

foreed Easts queen, and after win-^ ning the ace the jack was the entry to' the table. (Note that had West exit-., ed with a low diamond, declaref would have split dummys honorV and still had an entry to dummy ai, the cards lie.)

For information about Charles Gorens newsletter for bridge players, write Goien Bridge Letter, P.O;*; Box 4426, Orlando, Fla. 32802-4426.

For Fast Results At Reasonable Rates Call Classified 752-6166

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WHY OO THBY ALU HAVB ^ TO BAKB ON THURSDAY ?

YOU 5H0ULP WRITE A COLUMN ON , MANNERSy

District Court

Judges J.W.H. Roberts and James ET Martin disposed of the fcdlowing Waylal^iatmie Hardee, Ayden, ex-cases during the Oct. 19-23 term of County District Court;

erVtors' icenae. voluntary diamissarby

Xhomas Eddie WUUanison, Landmark Street, (uuafe movement, voluntary diniii>aallD.A.

Warren Kent Agee, Grifton, exceeding sale nieed, pay SIO and costs.

Jtmey AUen Barwick, GrifUm, exceeding safe speed,pay $10 and costs.

William Keith hunting. Britt Road, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Charla Robierson Corey, RobersonvUle, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs. -

Bryant Coward Jr., Washington, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Laura Uim Lattum, Bethel, speedii^, payer tar Judgment continued on payment of costs.

Kent Robert Lehman, Ayden, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Robert Jos^ Lucas Jr., Longmeadow Road, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs.

Edward Freeman McCullen, Morehead City, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs.

Barbara Nelson, Florida, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Kimberly Dawn Purser, Vanceboro,

Fs Sloop III, Wilson, exceed^ safe speed, pay $10 and costs.

Lee Walter Toderick, New Bern, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Thomas Latham Arvin, Bethel, speeding, pr^er for judgment continued on payment ofcosts.

Wesley Garrett Alford, Lexington Square, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

McDsald Ancuews, RobersonvUle, red li^t violation, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Charles J. Boltinhouse, Goldsboro, speding, pay $10 and costs.

Pamela V. Bowden, GreenmUl Run, unsafe movement, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Stephanie Dawn Brown, Wright Road, unsafe movement, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Lynette Bryant, Pittsboro, speeding, pay $10 and cost.

Mattiew Curtis Cox, WinterviUe, drive left of center, not guUty.

John W. Edmondson, Village Green, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Eme urdwell Edwards, WinterviUe, unsafe movement, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Carlton Daniel Gay, Peppertree, speedhig, p^ $10 and costs.

MatUiew Eugene Jackson, Virginia, attempt to purchase beer underage, pay $25 and costs.

jSheri Lynn Jemigan, Ahoskie, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

WUlie L. Jones, Conley Street, foUowing too close, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Samuel Thmnas King II, Snow HiU, exceeding posted speed, pay $10 and costs.

John Daniel Lan^ey, Sunset Avenue, unsafe movement, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

James Conrad Lanier III, Country Club Drive, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Marion Cortez Norcott, West Fourteenth Street, red Ught violation, voluntary dismialbyD.A.

Marquerite Deans Phillips, Rocky MtHfflt, drive left of center, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Deborah Ann Piner, Rose Hill, speeding, prayer tor judgment continued on pay-mentirfcosts.

Judy Wynne Rollins, WinterviUe, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Ronald G. Thompson, Four Oaks, speling, pay $10 and costs.

Mark Fitznugh Tripp, Ayden, speeding, prayer for jud^enl continued on payment of costs.

Peter Edward West, WinterviUe, speedhig, pr^er for judgment continued on payment ofcosts.

tundra D. Whitehurst, Stokes, following tooclose, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

William Stacey May, Route 3, possession of marijuana, vmuntaiy dismissal by D.A.

James Warren Mallard, Beulavule, no drivers license, pay $25 and costs; fictitious drivers license, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Stewart Grant Mills, Route 2, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Lana Mildred Thomas, Trenton, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Billy W. V^abonilla, Cherry Point, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

William Stacey May, Route 3, driving while impaired, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees.

Don Phil Heavener, Kemersville, driving while impaired, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees.

Toney Monroe Dennie, Tennessee, fugitive, voluntary dismissal by D.A.; possession of drug paraphernalia, pay $100 and costs.

J. Winston Hollingsworth Jr., Rick Square, possess beer under age, pay $25.

Phillip Kinsey Jr., East Gum Road, intoxicated and disruptive, 30 days jail suspmded on payment of costs.

James P. Liverman, Woodland, possess beer underage, pay $25.

Aubr^ Scott Moore, East Tenth Street, possession of marijuana, pay $100 and costs.

George Darrin Scott, Raleigh, possess beer underage, pay $25 and costs.

Monica \^1<^, Ayden, possession of drug paraphernalia, pay $100 and coats; possession of marijuana, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

David Earl Wilkes, Norcott Grcle, carry concealed weapon, 90 days jail suspended onpayment of $50 and coats.

Ju^ Brann, Players Retreat, intox-icted and disruptive, dismissed at the dose of states evidence.

Eddie Lee Smith, Ayden, assault infUc-Ung aeriouB injury, not guilty.

Doris Respress Bateman, Ayden. speeding, prayer fmr judgment continued on payment coats.

byD.A. ^ ^

Jared Bruce Harmon, Camp Lejuene, no drivers license, pay $29 and costs.

Steffon Bruce Hicklin, Havelock,

*jS^l8S*FSSce! CMta^ no driver^ license, voluntary dismissal by D.A. ^ ^ ,

Douglas Pettaway, Bethel, no dnvo-s

B.d.

S>w Hill.

Tarboro,

speedhig, ^y $10and costs.

Donsld^ Reid, Hertford, no drivers license, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Dari^ Alberta Sharpe, Route 4. no drivers license, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Dwight Allan Smith, Meadowbrodc, ex-gi^ registration, voluntary dismissal by

John B. Smith Jr., Graham Street, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Mark Fitznugh Tripp, Ayden, no drivers license, voluntary dismissal by D. A.

David Earl Wilkes, Norcott Circle, no drivers license, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Brian C. Wille, Martinsborough, speedingjiay $10 and costs.

Angie E. Williams, Oak Street, emired roistration, voluntary dismissal tw D.A.

Virginia S. Williams, Oxford Road, speemng, pay $10 and costs.

Jeffrey liasingill. Cedar Creek Road, liability insurance, pay $25 and costs.

Richard Steven Moore, Route 1, speedhig, pay $10 and costs.

Robbie Dean Nixon, Belhaven, driving while license revoked, voluntary dismissal byD.A.

Leonidas H. Hollingsworth, Rick Square, possess beer underage, p^ $25.

James Louis Johnson, Chmy Point, no drivers license, pay $25 and costs.

Charles Arrington, Howard Circle, ex-l^ired registratiim, voluntary dismissal by

license.

Gregory Leon Brown, Clark liability insurance, voluntary di D.A.

Donnie Thomas Bryant, Trenton, no drivers license, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Neal Eliot Bullock, Cotton Road, ^ .e

display anothers license, pay costs.

MatUi^ Curtis Cox, Wmterville, fail to nify Department of Motor Vehicles of address, not guilty; driving while impaired, 90 days jail suspended i payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees.

Lonnie Davis Daniels, Route 6, no liability insurance, pay $10 and costs.

Kathy Elauie Davenport, WinterviUe,

'Patricia Anne Dt^ns, Sara Lane, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Martha Wright Edmondson. Pinetops, hit and run, voluntara dismissal by D.A.

Carl Stephenson Obert, Ayden, aid and abet driving while impaired, 90 days jaU suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alaUwl school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees.

Lydm Joan Evans, Oxfd, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

J(Uin T. Gardner, Kinston, no drivrs license and speeding, pay $10 and costs.

BiUy Matthew G^ey, Route 14, eimired raistration, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Robert Cedric Green, JacksonvUle, speeding and driving whUe license revoked, six months jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs, not drive until pitperly Ucensed.

Frederick A. Grzegomczyk, Route 3, ex-registration, voluntary dismissal by

David Dwight Hawkins II, Ragsdale Road, speeding, pay $lOand costs.

Christoidier K. Blalock, South CaroUna, possession of stolen goods (2 counts), extradition waived.

Junior Esaw, Fourteenth Street, intoxicated and disruptive, 10 days jail.

Brian Keith Jeffreys, Aycock Dorm, possession of pyrotecnnics, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Eric Seth Jennings, II, possession of marijuana, not guilty.

Lyndon B. Jones, Kennedy Circle, common law robbery, no probable cause found.

John Henry Wallace, East Fifth Street, transport btle without seal, pay costs.

Tarshela Annette Williams, Myrtle Avenue, fail to stop for stopped bus, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

Thorl Cotorina Williams, North Pitt Street, no registration, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Bruce Irvin Oakley, Farmville, driving while impaired, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and pay fee, spend 24 hours in jail.

James Howell Rasberry, WinterviUe, driving while impaired, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 ana costs, surrender onerators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees.

Donald Eugene Murry, Springfield Road, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Alvin Danid Hm Jr.. Kinston, driving whUe impaired, 8 months jail suspoided on payment of $350 and costs, surrender operats license, spend 7 days in Jail, obtain assessment at Mental Health; speeding, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Charles Henry Floyd, Birchwood Sands, inspection violation and no registration, voluntary dismissal ^ D.A.

James Ray Bunn, F^tain, expired registration, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Drug Dealer, 79, Gets Jail Sentence

CLEVELAND (AP) - While lean-i on a walker, a 79-year-old woman ; sold LSD was sentenced to 90 1 dkn in jail by a judge who told her that dealing drugs to children was ' serious*1)0 matter what her age." Dorothy V. Curtis also was ordered bv CuyaboM County Common Pleas J^ie Paid R. Matia to pay a man-(tytoiy ^,500 fine, court costs and rotation to police for an undercover drug buy.

Mrs. Curtis was charged with selling 30 doses of LSD to an undercover agent, a felony that carries a mini-

5five-year sentence. She pleaded Oct. 5 to a reduced charge of I less than 10 doses, which carteos a maximum sentence of two yean.

' Matia, who said he believed Mrs. Ciirtis was directly involved in drug ^das to neighborhood youths, aentmced her Tuesday to the max-^an prison term but suspended all

but 90 days and put her on probation for three years.

"It seems to me that the crime of selling drugs to children is a serious matter and it seems to me a person has to take responsibility for her actions no matter what her age," said Matia, who ordered Mrs. Ciirtis to sell her suburban Euclid home as a condition of her 90Kay sentence.

Im sorry, your honor, that I caused so mudi trouble," Mrs. Curtis told Matia. "I just delivered something for someone who asked me.... I didirt benefit from this one cent."

A boarder in Mrs. Curtiss home, David Campbell, 20, was charged with five counts of selling LSD as a result of the same investigation.

Police Detective BUI Hodakievic said Wednesday that an undercover agent bought 30 doses of LSD for ^ each from Mrs. Curtis. He said the haUucinogen is sold in drug-soaked squares of paper.

Roger Eugene Ctemons, Raleigh, (fariv-ingl^ impaired, 60 days jaU suspended on payment of $100 and coets, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and poform 24 hours community service and pay fees; expired registration, voluntara dismissal byD. A.

James Edward Cwey Jr., Route 9, no drivers license, vtdunlary dismissal by D.A.; driving viiile impaired, 8 months jail suspended i payment of $350 and costs, surroMler operators license, spend 8 da| in jail, obtam assessment at Mental

Koineth Davis, Farmville, false inf-mation to officer, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs; no drivers lictoise, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs, n (frive until properly licensed.

Wilbert Dixi, Mosby Circle, reckless driving, voluntary dismusal by D. A.

Kenneth Raymiond Bfagas, Durtiam, following too close, vohmtiuy dismissal by D.A.

Andy Daniel Majette, Grimesland, qieeding, pay $10 and coets.

Jo Lynn Norman, Blounts Creek, gpeediiiE, DBy costs.

patiim Jenkins Willis, Skinner Street, leave v^cle unattended, prayer f judgment continued i payment of costs.

Pamela Maylor Wynn, Brookwood, unsafe movement, voluntary dismissal by DA.

Gary Fonell Williams, Kinston, unsafe movement, voluntary dismissal 1^ D.A.

Eric David Sanzmibacker, Ramseur, unsafe movement, prayer for judgment continued on paymait of costs.

John Mayrant Simons, Durham, no speetBng, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Donna Sue Mayo, Route l, stop sign violation, vduntary dkunissal ly D.A.

Gloria Decoma Mayo, West Third Street, unsafe movement, voluntary dismissal!^ D.A.

Norma Smith Lewis, Oakwood Drive, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Tonya Latricia Lee, Ayden, unsafe movement, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

SudeMi Kataria, Stanwood Drive, following tooclose, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Marcia Lmda Jauregui, Durham, red li^t violation, pay $10 and costs.

William Ray Hodges, Ayden, foUowing tooclose, pay cost.

Carl Mercer Heath, WinterviUe, leave vehicle unattOMied, pay costs.

Donald Ray Foreman, Keenwood Lane, unsafe movment, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

BilUton Ray Edwards, Fountain, unsafe movement, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Jeffrey Stewart Chester, Morganton, inflation violation, voluntary dismissal fay

Elbert Junior Corey, Church Street, unsafe movement, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Emmett Harrell Boseman, Route 1, unsafe movement, voluntary dismissal by DA.

Ashley EUzabeth Barnes, Charlotte, unsafe movement, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Dean Fizancise Korder, Minnesota, speediim, pay $10 and costs.

Di^ WiUiam Springer, Ayden, drive whUe consuming malt neverage in passenger area, 30 days jaU suspended on tof$10andcosts.

Sclmdio CqUen, Ayden, posses-rug paraphnaUa and possession of marijuira, 90 days jaU suspended on payment of $100 and costs.

AUen Langley, Shady KnoU, indecent Uberties with children (4 counts), no pitd>-able cause found.

James Ottis Shackleford Jr., BeU Arthur, maintain dweUing for controUed substance, 90 days jaU suspended on payment of $100 and costs.

Patricia Lee Walls, Fayetteville, unauthorized use of motor vehicle, voluntara dismissal by D.A.

WUUam Rouse, Kennedy Circle, assault on a female, 3 dar jaU.

George C. Pancer, Hudson Street, trespass, viduntary dismissal by D. A.

Tammy Rena Wade, Walstonburg, larceny, is days jaU.

Ronnie Lee Stocks, Ayden, possession of stoli goods and remove serial number, viUuntaiy dismissal by D.A.

Bryan Judson Pierce, Fleming Street, assault with a deadly weapon, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Fernando Moore, Bethel, common law forgery, 6 months jaU susjpemted on payment of costs and $75 restitution to Harry Purvis, pay $150 attorneys fees, probtion l year.

Linda Darnell Reid, Ward Street, assault I a chUd under 12, not guUty.

Eugene Pio Lowe, Nags Head, resist arrest, 30 days jaU suspended on payment of $10 and costs; intoxicated and disruptive, 30 days jaU suspended on payment of $10 and costs.

Gloria Decoma Mayo, West Third Street, false report to police station, pay costs.iMmuel Anthony Nagel, Aycock Dorm, possession of pyrotechnics, 30 days jaU suspended on payment of costs.

Mark Steven Ashley Jr., Aycock Dorm, possession of pyrotechnics, 30 days jail suspoded on payment of costs.

John Steven Radford, Oxfd, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Betsy BarnhUl Reid, Pineridge Drive, speeding, prayer f judgment continued on navment ofcosts.

ramela Marie Rogers, Washii^ton, speeding, prayer for judgment ctmtinued on DMviMiit 01 costs.

Mary Ronella Smith, New Bern, speeding, pr^er for judgment continued on payment costs.

Norman Lisa Tripp, Ayden, following too close, voluntary dtomissal by D.A.

Jessie Dixon Vines, Route 8, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Kelly Adair Wilkie, Anson Road, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs.

Bra^ Dee Gibson, Wilson, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Jennifer Kuhlman, East Fourth Street, speetHngjiay $10 and costs.

Loree Iracye Locus, Wilson, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Rodney Lee Pollock, Raleigh, Inspection violation, voluntary disinissarby D.A.

Cindy Mathews Goeller, College Court Drive, unsafe movement, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Sarah Yorke Houston, Manteo, unsafe movement, voluntara dismissal by D.A.

Jo Anne Hobgood Kinsaul, Evasn Street, inspection vkdation, p^ costs.

Usa Jene Martin, Grimesland, unsafe movement, vohutarydismissal by D.A.

Frank Moye III, Cherokee Dnve, stop sign vk>latioo,pay costs.

Unda Phlllips Burti, Route 6, unsafe movement, voluntara dismissal by D.A.

Dennis Keith Daniels, Statesville, speeding, prayer f judginent continued on navment ofcosts.

iSnbarly Jo Andiews, East Twelfth StroM, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs.

Robert Chariton Burkhart Jr., Raleigh,

speemng, vnyor f judgment continued on payment of coats iiauel kfeCby Corey 111, Washington, speedingjiay $10 and costs.

Johnuavtd Dufftis Jr.. Middlebury Drive, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Larra Kemp House, Bethel, speeding, pay flOand costs.

nUke White Jones, Jamesville, drive left of center jrohmtara dismiasal ty D. A.

Ralph Edward Love, &mice Street, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs.

iStthewFordLowcher, Ridge Place, qwedlng, pay $10 and cost.

Leslie tee Daniel Sr., Maryland, qieeding, pay $10 and costs.

FiredeHck Marc^ Best, Washing^ Isuspotdedon

mimity service andpay fees.

Wimord Earl Gnmsley, Ayden, driving while inuiaired, not more - less than 12 months ^te Department of Correction.

Larry Donnell Alston, Ayden, no drivers license and no child restraint system, pay $15 and costs.

Winford Earl Grimsley, Ayden, no drivers license, remit costs.

Raymond Ohver Hickman, Ayden, no drivers licaise, pay $10 and costs. \

Carol Suzanne Brd, Hildebran, expired registration, vidunbry dismissal by D.A.

James Henry Darden III, Wilkshire Drive, expired registratii, voluntary (hsmissalfyD.A.

Joseph Greene, WinterviUe, no drivers license, pay $25 and costs.

Augusb George Griffin. RobersonvUle, no liabUity insurance, pay $25 and costs.

Stacy M. Gupton, Mo% Street, emnred rapstration, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Kenneth Owen King, Citentnea Street, driving whUe license revoked, 90 days jaU suspended i payment of $200 and costs, n drive until pnqperly licensed.

trai

ing whUe Ucense revoked, 90 days jail suspendnd on payment of $200 ana costs, iMt drive until properly licensed.

VirgU Annette l^ey, WUliamston, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Tammy Sue Meeks, Ayden, speeding, pay $5 and costs.

Cfaiarles Freeman Oakley, Route 5, speeding, pay $5 and costs.

Fredl^ter Moore, Washington, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Craig Taylor StaiilQ'. West Fifth Street, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

James AUen Toler, Grimesland, ex-coding safe speed, pay costs.

Joseph Henry Wade, Grifton, drive left of citer, voluntara dismissal by D.A.

Ralph Edwin WiUiams, WinterviUe, ex-ceeduig safe speed, pay costs.

Faye Brewer Smith, Route 13, speeding, pay costs.

James Peter Eadie III, Lewis Street, inflation violation, voluntary dismissal by

Charetta Reid Washington, unsafe movement, voluntaty dismissal by D.A.

WUUe James Wnght, Route 4, unsafe movemoit, prayer for judgment continued I payment of costs.

Kimberly JoneUe Ard, Goldsboro, unsfe movement, voluntary dismissal Iw D.A.

Lynwood Earl Everett, Kinston, speedily, grayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Unda Edwards Hales, Cbaowinity, speeAng, pr^er for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Lnwood Ray Baker, Route 4, driving whUe impaired, 60 days jail suspended on paymoit o( $100 and costs, surrender operators Ucense, not drive for 60 days.

Robert Francis Herzing, Kill Devil HiUs. driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 ana costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community servia and pay fees.

Alia White Jones, JamesviUe, driving whUe impaired, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender op-eratiirs Ucise, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours ammunity service and pay fees.

terry Wayne McClannon, MaksvUle, exrea registration, voluntary dismissal

James Russell McKal, Bethel, no drivo-s Ucense, voluntary dismissal by DA.

Emma Jean E. Newton, North Pitt Street, raeeding, 30 days jaU suspended on payment irf $K and costs, surrender opera-unrs Ucense.

Robert Edward Older, Havelak, im-proper passiiw, pay $10 and costs.

Ricky La Rodgers, Route 1, fail to am-ofy with restrictions, voluntary dismissal ^D.A.

Michael Anthony Romanek, BeUiaven,

**^^^ieert Ross, Thomas Trailer Park, speeding and driving while Ucense revoked, 90 days jail suspend on payment of $200 and costs, not drive for additional year.

David AUi Stewart, Pitt Strat, allow unliansed driver to drive and allow intox-iated person to drive, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Ben Louis Stocks Jr., Ayden, fail to yield and no drivers lianse, pay costs.

Katherine Jane Staks, Route 15, improper passing, pay costs.

diesta Gibson 'Thomas, Gastonia, driving while Ucense revoked, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs, surroider operatas license; expired registration and no liability insurana, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Robert Mark May, Greensboro, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on rayment ofcosts.

^iton ManteU Williams, Tarboro, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Melvin Adolph Windley, Washington, no drivers Uceoe, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Diane Lynn Bennett, WinterviUe, damge to property, voluntary dismissal

Ernest La Cox, WinterviUe, assault, pay $25 and costs; damage to personal property, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Derri Susan Rampey, WinterviUe, damage to real property, 6 months jail suspended on ryment of costs and $133 restitution to Winteraille PUce Department, nrobation l years, attend Mental Health.

Barry Lane Berryman, WinterviUe, speeding, pay $5 and costs.

Joanne Maloney Brick, Ayden, emred registration, voluntary dismissal by D.A. Irniiam Anthony Fields, Trent Circle, speeiUng. pay $10 and costs, surrender op-eratorsUcense.

Donna Roxanne Hath, Greensboro, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs.

Earl Foster Mason, East First Strat. extored reiUstration, voluntary dismissal byD.A.

Tarry Wayne McClannon, Maksville, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Richard AJan Joyner, Tarboro, possession (rf marijuana, pay $100 and costs.

Brenden Patrick Kelsh, Garrett Dorm, intoxicated and disruptive, pay costs. UUian Little, Quail Ridge, asault infUc serious injury, voluntary dlsmisal by

Frank Moye 111. Cheroka Drive, resist arrat, 60 days jail suspended on paymat of cats.

Jimmy Spenar, Ford Street, trespass, 30 days jau; intoxiated and disruptive, voluntary dismissal by^D.A.

Erte Alan Waters, Washington, possession of marijuana pay $100 and costs.

John Bany White, Edenton, purchase bea undoage and intoxicated and disruptive, pay costs.

Donald Brua Cannon, Grifton, no drivers Ucense. voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Jeffrey TUghman, Grifton. assault on law officer, voluntary dismissal by D.A.; intoxiated and disniptive and consume bea in public, 60 days jaU suspended on payment of $100 and cats, not consume alcohol fa 6 months.

Colon Weisiger McLean Jr., , exceemng safe speed, pay $10

Washington, ( antkwto.

Larry R. Manning, Ayden, com muniating thrats, 30ays jaU suspended on payment (rf costs, not assault pro^ secuting witness.

William Overton, Ayden, assault by pointing a gun, 30 days jail suspended on payment $100 and costs, iwt go on premises of prosecuting witness.

Jackie Robinson, Ayden, assault on female, 8 days jail.

Ben L. Stocks Jr., Ayden, driving while

g3a.-w.Ta5 SSSfiSa.'ws.T

^l%na8 jWferaon Battle Jr., Kinston, suspended on payment of $100 and ^ts

rtswald.

Jefferson Battle Jr., Kinston, driving while impaired, 90 days jail suspended on paymat of $100 and costs. SHittnder oj^rators license, attend akoho) school and perform 24 hours com-

suspemled on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol ahmd and perform 36 hours am munlty servia and pay fees, probation 1 year.

The

Da%

Reflector

752.4166

office hourt;

Monday thru Friday 8:30 a.m.-5;00 o.m.

classified

index

MISCELUNEOUS

Personals ...... 002

InMemonam............ 003

Card Of Thanks.............005

Special Notices.........007

Travel J Tours..........009

Automotive 010

Child Care.................. 044

Day Nursery .............045

Health Care...............047

Employment...............055

For Sale.............. 067

Instruction..................114

Lost And Found .....115

Business Services.............118

Business Opportunities 122

Professional................124

Home Improvements........125

Real Estate...................130

Apprass.................I3l

Loans And Mortgages 153

Rentals...................160

WANTED

Help Wanted..................056

Administrative..............057

Clerioal..................... 058

Medical......................059

Miscellaneous................060

Sales.................... .061

Teachers.....................062

Technical i Trades.............063

Work Wanted.................064

Wanted......................190

Roommate Wanted............192

Wanted To Buy................194

Wanted To Lease..............196

Wanted To Rent..............198

RENT/LEASE

Apartment For Rent............161

Business Rentals.............163

Campers For Rent............167

Condominiums For Rent........170

Farms For Lease...............140

Houses For Rent.............173

Lots For Rent................175

Merchandise Rentals...........177

Mobile Homes For Rent.........179

Mobile Home Lots For Rent 180

Office Space For Rent..........181

Resort Properly For Rent........184

Rooms For Rent...............18S

SALE

Autos For Sale.............011-029

Bicycles For Sale..............030

Boats And Motors.............032

Camping Equipment...........034

Cycles For Sale................036

Jeeps And Vans.............040

Trucks For Sale..........041

Peis.......................050

Antiques.....................068

Auctions....................069

Buildmg Supplies...........072

Fuel, Wood, Coal..............080

Furniture.....................081

Garage-Yard Sales.............082

Heavy Equipmeni.............084

Household Goods 085

Farm Equipment...............086

Farm Products...............068

Fruits 4 Vegetables..........089

Livestock....................092

Insurance................095

Miscellaneous .....099

'Mobile Homes For Sale.........102

Mobile Home Insurance.......103

Musical Instruments........105

Sporting Goods..............109

Woodstoves..................112

Commercial Property..........132

Condominiums For Sale 136

Farms For Sale ........139

HousesForSale..............144

Business Inveslment Property 147

Investment Property............148

Land For Sale......

Mobile Home Lots For Se.

Lots For Sale.......

Resort Property For Sale.

Timbertand 4 Timber.....

Townhouses For Sale.....

001 Public NoticM

Public Notices

art Instrumant duly recorded In the OHIce of the Register of Deeds of Pitt Courtty/ North Carolina and the holder of the note evidencing said in-debtednew havingdirectad that the Deed of Trusf be forectoiad, the undersigned Substitute Trustee vetll oner for sale at the Courthouse Door, In the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina at Eleven (ll:N)

O'clock A.M. on Wednesday 18th day of November, 19S7 and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the foUowing real estate

NOTIC Having qualified as Administrator cfa of the estate of John G. Lautaros late of PIft County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims sMinst ttia sstata of said deceasad to prasont them to the undersigned Administrator eta on or before AAay 5, I9 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of thair racovary. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 33rd day of Octobtr. 1W7. T. David Lautares 56 Karlend Drive Atlanta, Georgia 30305 Administrator eta of the estate oUohn G Lautares, deceased

November S. 12,19.36, IM7

NTICrSF-

FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of the power of tele contained In a certain Deed of Trust made by Alvin R. While. Jr. to TIM. INC., Trustee (s), dated the 15th day

of August, 1910. end recorded in BookG^,

ivl no be

payment of the note Jhereby

Page 349, Pitt County Registry. North Caroline, Default having been made In the

secured by the said Deed of Trust and the undersigned. H TERRY HUTCHENS, having been substituted as Trustee In said deed of trust by an Instru ment duly recorded In the Office of the RMlsler of Deeds of Pitt County, tw^ Carolina end the holder of the note evidencing said Indabladnass having directed that the Deed of Trust be forecloaed, the undersigned Sutotltute Trustee will offer for sale at the Courthouse Door, In the City of Greenville, PIHCoun ty, North Carolina at Eleven (11:00) O'clock A M on Wed neidey the llth day of November, 1(87 and will sell to the highest bidder lor cash the foHowIng reel estate situate In

situate in Township of Pactolus, pm County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows:

In WIntervllla Township, Pitt CountyNorth Carolina in or naar the city of Greenville, and being all of Lot 1, Block "J", Section II, of the Rod Oek Sub division, according to map of same of record in Map Book 1, page 18, of the Pitt County Reg istry, retarance to which map is hereby directed. Reference is made to deed of record In Book V-39, at page 523 of the Pitt County Registry. Together with improvementa located thereon; said property being located at 201 Ptarl Drive, Greenville, North Caroline.

This sale is made subject to all taxes and prior Hans or encumbrances of record against the said property and any recorded

A cash deposit of ten percent (10%) of the purchase price will be required at the time of the

sale.

This 28th day of October, 1987 H. Terry Hutchens, Substitute Trustee HUTCHENS &WAPLE Attorneys at Law McPherson Square, Suite 233 201 S. AAcPherson ChUrch Road PO Box 650 Fayetteville,

North Carolina 28302 November 5,12,1987

hip Of

County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows:

Being all of Lots Numbers 24,35, and 27 In Block "H" of the Floral Park Subdivision as shown on survey and plat thereof made by Ernest L. Culbreath, C.E., dated January 14, 1953 rtcordsd In Plat Book 5, page 178 in the office of the Register of Deeds tor Pitt County, North Carolina. Togethar with Improvements located thereon; said propartY being located at 131 East Corbaft Avanua, Greanvllta, North Carolina.

This sale is made subject to all taxes and prior Hens or encum brancas or record against the said property and any recordad releases.

A cash deposit of ten percent (10%) of the purchase price will be required at the time of the sale.

This 38th day of Oclobar, 1(87

H. Tarry Hutchans.

Substitute Trustaa HUTCHENS 8, WAPLE Attorneys at Law AAcPherson Square, Suita 233 201 S. McPherson Church Road PO Box 650 FayattavHIa,

North Carolina 30302 NovamberS. 12,19T

R5T1CEW-

FORECLOSURE SALE Undar and by virtue of the power 01 sale contained In a car tain Dead of Trust made by Johnca A. Jordan and wife, Cannia Jordan to Andraw JtKkson Lawis, III and Patsy J. Laa, Trustaa (s), daed the 4th day of August, 1(86. and recordad In Book 91, Page 288. PHI County Registry. North Carolina, Oefaull having been made in the payment ol the note thereby secured by the said Deed of Trust and the under signed. H. TERRY HUTCHENS having been substituted as Trustee In said dead of trust by

NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained In a certain Deed of Trust made by William Potts and wife, Kizzie M. Pctts to Jerone C. Herring, Trustee (s). dated the 27th day of February, 1984, and recorded in Book S 52, Page 466, Pitt County Registry. North Carolina, Default having been made in the payment of the note thereby secured by the said Deed of Trust and the undersigned. H. TERRY HUTCHENS, having been substituted as Trustee in said deed of trust by an instrument duly recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina and the holder of the note evidencing said In debtedness having directed that the Deed of Trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at the Courthouse Door, in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina at Eleven (11:00) O'clock A.M. on Wednesday the iBth day of November, 1907 and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the following real estate situate in Township of Pactolus, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows:

BEING all of Lot 10, Block C of COGHILL SUBDIVISON as shown on map of record in map Book 6. Page 79, recorded in the off ice of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County Registry, and more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at a stake in the southerly line of Deal Place, a common comar of Lots 9 and 10, Block C, and running thence in a southerly flrecthm, with the dividlM line of Lots 9 and 10, Block C, ISO feet to a stake in the northerly line of Lot 8, Block C; running thence in an easterly direction, wHb the lines of Lots 8 and 2, Block C. 74.4 feet to a stake, the souttnmstorly comer of Loll, Block C; running thence In a northerly direction, with the dividing line of Lots 10 and 1. Block C, 125 feet to a stake in the southerly line of Deal Place, the northwest comer of Lot I, Block C; running thence in

a westerly diractlon, with the utherly line<

Inning.

Together with Improvemenh

southerly )ine of Deal Place, 70 feet to the point of begli

located thereon; said prwerty being tocated at 2311 Oeamace, Greenville, North Carolina.

This sale is made subject to all taxes and prior Hens or encumbrances of record against the said property and any recorded

A cash diposit of ton parcent (10%) of the purchase price will be required at tha time of the

This 28th day of October, 1(87 H. Terry Hutchens, SubsHtuto Trustee HUTCHENS 8 WAPLE Attorneys at Law AAcPherson Square, Suite 222 201 S. AAcPherson Church Road PO Box 650 Fayetteville,

North Caraiina 28302 Novembers, 12,1(07

NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained In a certain Deed of Trust made by Louis L. Harptr and wito. Velma F. Harptr to James A. Abbott. Trustoe(s), dated the 20th day of February, 1(05, and recorded In Book B 54. Page 426, Pitt County Registry, North Carolina, Datault having been made in the payment of the note thereby secured by the said Deed of Trust and tha undar signed, H. TERRY HUTCHENS, having been substituted as Trustea in said deed of trust by an Instrument duly recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina and the holder of the note evidencing said in-drtedness having directed that the Deed of Trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at the Courthouse Door, In the City of Greenville, PItt County, North Carolina at Eleven (11:00)

O'clock A.M. on Wednesday tha mber, 1(071 ighei

cash the lol lowing real astate

18th day of November will sell to the h

and hast bidder (or

situate In the Town of Wlnter-vllle. Township o( WinterviUe, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at an existing iron pipe set in the eastern right-of-way line of East Railroad'treat which existing Iron pipe is located at maatured along the eastern right-of-way lint of east Railroad Street and the txton-slon thereof 99.00 feet -i- from a point In the center line of Gardner Street and running thenct from said baglnning point South 67 00^00 aast 150.00 teat to an Iron pipe set In a hedgarow, a comar; running thtnca with said hadgarow and along tha common dividing Hna bttwean the lands herein described and He Batsla Gray lands south 23-00 Wast 52.70 (aet to an axIsHng Iron pipe being the northeast comar of tha (3avld Payton lands; running thence with the common with the commom dividing line between the lands haraln descrlbad and tha David Payton lot North 67 00-00 Wast 150.00 feet to an existing Iron pipe set In the eastern rlwt of way Hna of East Railroad Street, runnin thence with the eastern right of way lint of East R^lroad Straal North 23-004 East 52.70 feet to tha point of BEGINNING and baing shown on map antlHed: "Survey tor Louis L Harper and wife, Vtlma F. Harpar" by Gary S. Millar, Registered Surveyor, dated January 31,1(05 reference to which Is hereby directed tor a more accurate deKrIptlon o( the premises. Together with Im provements located thereon; said property being located at 345 Railroad Street. WlntorvHle, North Carolina.

This sale Is made subjact to all taxes and prior lines or encumbrances of record against Iba said property and any recordad relaasas.

A cash deposit of ton percont (10%) of the purchase price will be required at tha lima ol the sale

This 20th day of Octobtr. 1(87 H. Terry Hutchens, Substitute Trustoe HUTCHENS 8 WAPLE Attorneys at Law AAcPharson Squar*, Sulto|22 201 S. AAcPherson Church Road PO Box 650 Fayetteville,

North Carolina 38302 '

NovembarS.13,1(87

B12 The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Thursday, November5,1987

001 Public Noticts

002 Personals

saos

COUMTVOFPITT

ESTATE NO.

FILM NO.

INTHE GENERALCOURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION IN THE MATTER OF^THE ESTATE OF ELIZABETH TRIPP SIMNIONS, DECEASED NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having quallflad as Exacutor of tha Estafa of Ellzabath Tripp Simmons, lafa of Pltf County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all parsons havlng_.clalms

sterag'Tblck from telh^ _ .. ... HooKor

offlco. Call 355-5049. Road Saif Storaga.

007 Special Notices

ATcREPAiOpciaiie^ off-road cars and trucks, l/lO

ami l/27"Falcland Speadway - 131.

and Spaad Shop, 75a-633l LECTftOLYSIS BY Bart>ara Vontars. 19 yaars axperlanca.

Call 03041962 for fraa consultation.

his attorneys, on or before ^rll 16. 1900, or this notice will be plead In bar of thair recovery. All parson Indebted to wld estate please make Immediate

this the 12th day of October, 1907.

Bruce Ray Tripp, Sr.

Route 5, Box 294 Greenville, NC 27034 Executor of the estate of Elizabeth Tripp

Simmons, deceased.____

GAYLORD, SINGLETON,

McNALLY. STRICKLAND 0.

SNYDER

P.O. Drawer 545

Greenville, NC 27035-0545

October 15, 22,29; November 5,

1907. _

COX FLORAL SERVICE 117 W. 4th Street. Sunday, November 15, 1907, 1.00-5:00. Nowhere can you find prettier Holiday arrangements than oiurs. Designs by experienced designers. The latest In styles. 50 years of continued service

WE PAY CASH for diamonds. Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Greenville.

NOTICE ^ ^ Having qualified as Co-Ex-ecutors of the estate of Dixie Lamm Dupree late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having clalins against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Co-Executors on or I before April 15, 1900 or this notice or same wl II be pleaded In

points, we can save you iots of Forr

money. Call Leon Fornes In surance, 2408 South Charles Boulevard, 355 7557 or 355-7373.

bar of their

sons Indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment. _ .

This the 12th day of October, 1987.

James H. Dupree P.O. Box 3

Bethel, North Carolina 27812 Paul E Dupree 920 Rolllngwood Dr. Wilson, N.C.

Pauline D. Tucker Rt. 4 Box 441 Tarboro, North Carolina Co-Executors of the estate of Dixie Lamm

Dupree, deceased. October 15, 22, 29; November 5, 1987.

HELP IS HERE!

Reflector

Classified

752-6166

001

Personals

EASTERN 1R0LINA Chris tion Date Club - A service of love In Christ, wrife E.C.C.D.C., PO Box 8303. Rocky Mount, NC 27804.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

FOR BUSINESS AND personal

HOLIDAY O^EN mouse"

Oil Autos For Sale

Fort!

1984 cOOWfi VICTOltIA, air, cruise, 302 V-8.83,500.355^5987.

1986 ESCORt 14,000 miles, no

assume loan of 8197 a 1.756-9472.

1986 FohO MUSTANG convert-Ible, white V-6 automatic, air conditioning, AM/FM stereo, and more. Ca 355-5099.

all Dave Keefer at

1987 Foltb THUNDERBIRD

Turbo Coupe. Ford Executive, loaded.

1987 FORD TAURUS 4 door, GL. Ford Executive.

1975 FORD LN-800 with 22 ft. all

steel dump body. Ford Execu-

V ........

tive. Leo Voters Ford. 746-6171, Ayden. N.C.

019 Lincoln im^incSl^^Sw^o^

Car. Ford Executive, loaded. Leo Venters Ford, 746-6171, Ayden, NC. _

020 Mercury

1978 and 1977 MRCu^ Cougar XR 7, 8500 and 8800 ne-

TOBUY! EASTGATEMOTORSJNC

130 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355-2193

gotlable. Call Monday-Frlday after 6 p.m., Saturday and Sun day anytime. 355-3401.

1987 MERCURY COUGAR LS,

INSURANCE If you have 5 to 12

Ford Executive, loaded. Leo Venters Ford, 746-6171. Ayden, NC.

021 Oidsmobilc

1972 DODGE POLARA. Call

756-4518 from 9:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m.

013

Buick

1980 CUTLASS Supreme 63,000 miles, good condition. Cell 752 9457 after 6 p.m.

1987 OLDS CUtLASS SALON,

1981 SKYLARK BUICK 813Wy best offer. 80,000 miles, loaded. 8304)164 after 3:30.

fully loaded, 7,000 miles. Call after 5:00p.m. 758-5605

1988 BUICK SOMERSET 2 door black, fully loaded, Includl-sunroof. Call Dave Keefer 355-5099.

023

1985 BUICK SOMERSET 2 door

black, fully loaded, Includ sunroof. Call Dave Keefer 355-5099.

ling

1974 BLUE Firebird 350, great condition, now tlres/transmls-slon, new paint with gray stripes. Asking 82000. 830 1840 after 6 leave message/number

IF YOU'RE NOt USING your

exorcise equipment, sell It this fall In fhese columns. Call 752-6166.

014

Cadillac

1984 CADILLAC SEVILLE sunroof, excellent condition. 7566005.

83 FLEETWOOD, loaded. 79,000 miles, new MIchelins, 22 m excellent condition. 86795. 1 2707 after 5:00p.m.__

015

Chevrolet

1964 CHEVROLET IMPALA door, automatic, 283, V-8. new paint, tires, and Interior. 83.000 original miles, runs perfect 756-5875 anytime, ask for Gor don

1975 CORVETTE L 48. Good condition, new tires and brakes 87,000. Call 756-9853.

\m EL CAMINO air, excellent condition. 83250.758 6006

1986 CELEBRITY WAGON

company car, cruise, AM/FM

cassette stereo, air, very clean * irdShoHbe

must sell. Call Richard--------

tween 7:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m 7566101.

Ford

1978 THUNDERBIRD, 81000 ne gotlable. Call Monday-Frlday after 6 p.m.. Saturday and Sun day anytime. 355-3401

1988 #ORD FUTURA, power steering/brakes, air condition-l^^^sd to sell fast. 8900. Call

1981 kORD ESCORT Wam 4 81295. Call after 5p.m.

35F5683. da^me. 355-5681.

1981 FOOD iSCORT, 40,700

miles, speA AM/FM tape l-27$9afiir7:00p.m

Call 756-2

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RESTAURANT HOSTESS

PART-TIME 6:30-9:30 a.m.

5 Days Par Waak, Monday-Frlday Salary Nagotlable Apply at Front Dask-Comfort Inn 264 By-Pass

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

Aggressive General Insurance Agency looking for a self-motivated and conscientious individual for in-house service of personal lines. Accounts experience helpful but not required. Excellent salary and benefits. Send resume in confidence to:

Tadlock Insurance Agency, Inc. PO Box 5047, Greenville, NC 27835 or call 758-1165 for an interview.

1979 OLDsIiuTlASS now tires, good condition, roasonabit price 1600 or best offer. 758 5422 after 5p.m.

Pontiac

I BLUE

1983 PONTIAC Bonneville sta

tionwagon-fully equipped, new

illc

tires, excellent condition. Retails for 85800. will sell for 85295.756-9371; 756-7887 nights.

1984 fKEBIRD full power, V 8,

automatic overdrive transmis Sion, good condition. 85500 or best otter. 756-0975

024 Foreign Cars

BMW 1983 32015 speed, 2 door, blue, sunroof, air, local owner, mint condition. 810,800. 355 2366 evenings after 6 p.m.

024 Fortlfn

041

1983 VW JEtTA silver, excellent

condition, 5 speed, Am/FM cassette, air, new tires, 34,000K. 86,000.756-8003.

1972 6X4 P6llb tfthO god condition, 302 V6. 82,850. Call 355-3158.

1984 HONDA PRELUDE, tllvar.

5-spMd, air, sunroof, AM/FM cassatto. Call Dave Keefar at 355 5099,

1905 PEUOOT 505GL Statlon-

wagon. Excallant condition, stlH undor warranty. Call 3556087 aftor6p.m.

025 Classic A Spaciai

FOR SALE 1965 kamblar Marlin. Excallant condition, a real classic. 792-5253.

030 Bicyclas For Sale

OE^UjRhlldren's bika, good shapo.S35.75S 2269.

032 Boats & Motors

EVINRUDE. OMC, MARINER

and AAerCrulser service center; PLUS 19S7 Evlnrude and AAarl-ner motors and Cox trailers at clearance prices! B8. K Marina, 1305 Dickinson Avenue, Groan-vilN. 753-2882.

GREENVILLE MAklNE

ANDSPORTS

Pitt County's oldest marina dealership. Wa sail everything

atw

wholesale prices year round. 364 Bypass N.E., Greenville 758-5938

INSIDE WINTER Storage for boats, cars, campers, ate. Monthly leasts available.

Cannon's Warahousa.

Call Ray Cannon. 756-4125.

SERVICE TO ALL Outboard Motors. OMC Authorized Dealer, long galvanized trailers. Billy's Marine and Repair, 355-2793.

19* MARQUIS, boat. 140 HP Evlnrude engine. Boat and trailer good condition, 83,650 or best otter . 756 0975

1987 19* Bayllner-inboard/out-board with an OMC Cobra out

drive, float on trailer, fully load

ill

ed. Take up payments. Call after 5 p.m. collect, 927-4909.

22' OLASTRON 214 HP, GM, 1/ 0.85,500.3556139 after 6p.m.

034Camping Equipment

1971 ARROW MOTOR HOME,

Ford chassis, 390 V8 engin eerini

automatic, power steering/ brakes, hot water heater, gas and electric refrigerator, roof air conditioner, shower and bath, sleeps 6. Fully self-contained, excellent condition. 83600. Call 7526785.

HONDA 1983-4 door Accord, A 1 condition, one owner, new tires. 85,500 firm. 752 5981

NISSN 1983, 2S8ZX 3-t-2, 5

speed, excellent condition, 86995. Must sell. Call 747 8594 or 778-9313 attor 7:00 p.m.

VOLKSWAGEN JETTA GL,

1987, air, cruise, sunroof, AM/ FM stereo cassette. Call 756-0893 after 5:30. Must sell!

1970 VW BUG For sale as is.

830^1780.

1973 MERCEDES 220D, power steering and brakes, air, automatic, AM/FM radio, 82900. Call 758-1274.

1974 VOLKSWAGEN Beetle, 8375. Call 758 9119.

1975 V0LKSWA60N Super Bee tie with sunroof, runs well. In eludes Alpine, ANI/FM cassette. Pioneer 3 way speakers. 8600. Call 752-1812.

1977 TOYOTA COROLLA, 4

door, automatic, air, AM/FM cassette, rear defogger, 8500 firm. Call 746-2372

1979 TOYOTA Corolla Deluxe-

5-speed, AM/FM cassette, air conditioning. 8800.752 4236.

J8 TRIUMPH TR7 Convert Ible, red, s speed, air, new top and upholstery, 48,000 miles. 83500. Weekdays 753-5447 aHer 6 p.m., all day weekends.

1985 MAZDA. 39 mpg, 4door, Silver with blue velour interior, S speOd, AM/FM cassette, air, great -commuter car, 40,000 miles. 86,500. Larger car need ed. 753 4780.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1983 PACE ARROW, 31' motor home, fully equipped, 10,000 miles, like new. Owner financing possible. Call Farmville, 753-3656.

034 Cycles For Sale

HONDA EXPRESS (Moped), good condition, 8175 or best of ter. Call 752 5324.

YAMAHA SECA 400 street bike, 11^ years old, 700 miles, with cover. Best offer. Call 756-9537 after 6:00.

1986 HONDA 500 Shadow, ex cellent condition. Still in warranty, 1X)0 miles. 81995.355-6855.

1987 HONDA ELITE SO

Scooter only 3 miles, brand new, red/gray. Priced to sell Im

rnedrately at 8550. Call Jeff at 756-8878.

040 Jeeps A Vans

1982 CMC customized van, V8, automatic, air, power steering/brakes, AM/FM cassette, towing package, built in cooler, excellent condition. 87900. Call 758-1274.

lTNY STORE THINGS you never use? Sell them tor cash with a Classified Ad.

1984 CHEVY 20 Van customized, 28,000 miles, new tires, excellent shape. 830-1831 after 4:30 p.m

1906 JEEP WAGONEER load ed, excellent condition, 22,000 miles, unlimited mileage warranty. Must sell! 813,m. 758-2687.

041

Trucks

1966 INTERNATIONAL TRUCK

Tandem wheels, dump body, P.T.O. Strong motor. 8900. After 5:30,758 3847.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SUPERVISOR

Wholesale distributor is expanding and has openings for supervisory personnei. Previous warehouse experience in shipping or receiving is required. You should have experience keying information into a computer system, and handling all related paperwork. Two years forklift experience also required. Reply to;

Personiwl

PO Box 1446, Dept. A-1 QreetwUle, NC 2783S EOENUFfH

Trucks

1977 for ui^

negofleblt. Call Monday-Frlday affar 6 p.m., Saturday and Sun-dayanyflma. 355-3401.

1978 OObi Pick up. Excallant condition. 82,000 752-4581.

Sales and Marketing

MANAGER

MAJOR CX3RP0RAT10N is seeking individual with experience to manage and train commission sales force. Must have experience with market identification and penetration. Working knowledge of Electronic and Print m^ias desired, along with Real Estate background. Send resume to P.O. Box 2806, New Bern, NC 28561-2806.

NOTICE:

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING DEADLINE CHANGE

The deadline to place line ads in Sundays edition of The Daily Reflector is nowThursday at 5:00 P.M.

Thank you in advance for your cooperation.Classified Advertising Department

The Daily Reflector 752-6166

1971 #LtiYsiO, Tom

my-llft and Mfa, tilt, air, AM/ FM, 82500 or best offer. Call

7536331.

SlO BLAZER Tahoa, load-ed, 44,000 mllat, asking 810,000. Call 753 4460,753-3029.

1N7 S-te PICKUP AM/FM

radio, stereo tape deck, power tfaerlng, power brakes, automatic transmlulon. Taka up payment. 752-3461.

4-WHEEL drive. 1976 Scout

XLC, automatic transmission. Lock In hubs. 81650 negotiable. 7566975. '

044 Child Caro

mature adult noodtd to care tor 5 month old In our homo Monday through Friday. Good salary with paid holidays. Must be flax-

Ible and have own transportt Ired. 756-

tIon. Roferences requli 6879

WILL CARE FOR CHILD or In-

tant in my home. AAonday - Friday. 753-1517.

WILL CARE FOR CHILDREN

In my homo, close to Shady Knoll and Pactotus Highway Call 7586620.

WOULD LIKE to babysit In my honw, university area. 756-0078.

047 Health Care

REGIST-^

FULL TIME REGIS------

Respiratory Therapist, needed for a 47-bed secute care hospital. Some call and weekend work required. Salary commensurate with exparlance and training, excallant benefits and working conditions. Intorosted party should contact: The Hospital Administrator by calling 943

2111 or by writing to Hospital Administrator, Pungo DIstrl Hospital, Front Street,

Belhaven,NC 27810.

NEEDED: MATURE LIVE-IN

housekeeper companion for el - S2-2966.

dtrlylady.Call7:

050

Pets

AKC CHOW: Chow pups lor sale. Shots and wormed.

Call

746-4328.

AKC REGISTERED Collie pups-dlfferent colors available. 752 7405.

BEAUTIFUL AKC German Shepard pups, sire and dam here. 758-5194

LOIS'S PAMPERED PETS

Small dog grooming, 812.00. Call 355 5754.

hLP ^lOHT INFLATION by

^ln^|im^sainna through the

752618

057 Help Wanted Administrative

WANTED, EXPERIENCED II

ability adjuster (In-house). Ex

perlenced only need to apply Reply to: Route 7, Box 440-8 Kinston, NC2850).

058

Help Wanted Clerical

CHRISTMAS Is coming! Need extra tuods? Flexible hours, long term, part-tlmo position available. 2-3 days a week Bookkeeping experience a must Call Trlcia, IManpower Tam porary Services, 757-3300.

lAAMEDIATT NEED

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY

for long term challenging pos tion. Excellent benefits and sa

ary. Shorthand helpful. Good typing skills a must.

Call Frankla

MANPOWER TEMPORARY SERVICES 757-3300

051

Help Wanted Clerical

tMpHfaiiM

MiBfllfcnaftin

ni wviNiivww

ftii IMo Wanlid

WV BBVlfi

mediate opening tor txpprl-enced, accuarale Individual

A6illMT'iyUUiAdi tmM. No axperlanca nactatary.

with ttroew clerical tkH^.^l^lj

tion rtqulroa and walcomaa creativity and In-novatlvonau. Exparlanca wHh Iniurance and payroll a plus. Excallant opporMlty to M organizational and people skills to work In a challo^ng, tost paoid environment. (Sm staring salary and comprahonslv* bamflts plan. Call 7&2t11,axt. 257. Atonday-Frlday, 9:00-4:00, toranappolntmant.

Serious aapllcantt only nood ap-ply.Kol-^r

r Rontota.

day-Frldoy l2;10-3:30 and

Tralnaa. 40-t- hours w^ly. Will

MAHAgffl

Sataidarl^ town mtdnigtot *^11.^ opponu-

Includa ovtnlnga (l^lotlng) and shltts. Ratail otipaHonoa ul. Mutt havt solid work

to 3:00 8.m. Excallant.-,^ nity for studant or roHrod parson. Contact arcutattan Otng-tar. Tha Dally Ratlaetor, 7

put kCTIVE sacrttarlai skills to work. Loom Graanvlllt marktt and earn bonusas. Call Manpower, 757-3300.

__ Full

Wy ShwWtop'Fort*^

I iWH East Groonvllla Boulovard. Noohontcalit.

, lANdUlf MANAdi^txpa^r oncid In food and bavwagt. matting coordination, and cua-

M8.

nssmm'vswKm

mWMVVllVH

Noadod. F!r*8hlf^4.8*artrt 83.90 par hour. Soeond shIH 4 to 12. start at 8460 por Iwur. Now

SECRETARY-FuU-tlmt ppsi-

tion. Petition roqulrts contact with public, salat account managomont and taking rental

tomar service raqulrad. Sand 37834.

M. wan ym

amptoyaai mutt bt abla to work aifliar shift. No ti^lanca na^ tmary, we will tr^Mmmadtato

inispiiiTBHxr'CTiinKi

^ fWitN itAiNI iarm^ drivt tractor fraHora,

compMTttan - Atlantic Paraoraial Sar^.3S$-:

orders. Must have good tolt-phono voice and ability to ^ 40-50 wpm. Excollont bon8flts

smrthMstm statoa, jWHto ^

bad and ban typo

package Including group Insurance, profit slwrlngj

yoars oM or older with one 1^ tractor traitor axparf^. Call

Sion plan. Apply In parson day-Frlday 96. No phono plaaso. Rontamarlca, G

calls

Greon-

vllle Square Shopping Contar. Greenville Boulevard.

059

HBlp Wanted Medical

Forbes Transfer Company, Wilson, 1600612-2275. CLBRK/SdlER. 2060 iwurs

2hm.''Maturtty^^

Graenvllto Boulovard. No phone calls.

Call Kathy WObator at C61 ^ Realty for your confMa^lol In-torvhw. Muat be amMfiout and moHvatod. Satot training avall-abla.79t66M.

BUSY MEDICAL practica hat

immediafe opening for a labo-miclan and medical

i CONVENIENT STORE help wantod apply batwaan t-3 Moi^

ratory tochni ---------

office assistant. Exparlance preferred but will train the rlrtt candidate. Work Involves >3 nights per week and every other weekend. Benefits Includa paid vacation and health Insurance. Sand resume to: PO Box 2276, Greenville, NC 27850.

day-Frlday. weakond and ntoM work Invoivod. Only IntorosMd

1 parsons apply, np.phpna call; ptaasa. Blount Patrotoum 615 ^tl4thStraol.

MAinYINAMS

COOK AND ----- - -

parson, no axporlonca, Im mediato opening, all hours. Call Sports Pad, George 757-3650.

CLINICAL iOCIAL WORKER

to work as theraplst/casa manager In childrens outpatient program. Must have mastors

Jrea In a human service ttoW at least 2 years of clinical experience. Good salary and benefits. EOE. Contact Parson-ntl Department, Edgocotnba Nash MH/MR/SAS, PO. Box 4047, Rocky Mount, N.C., 27803.

I CMKS NEEDED part-tima at night. Must ba Mtto to

work

vlll# Boulovard. _

DiLWfrr7fi$5SH

needed tor 11^ dallvorlts lobe. Par

and light |oba. Familiar with Graanvlllt and surroundlr-areas a mutt. John's Florltt. i E. 3rd Stroot, 792-2111.

PkyUkWIKTliftTMbA?

DENTAL HYOIEHIST, part . - V.n the oar-

Call Or. Billy Williams, 752-2838. 1 7566000.

GIRL FRIDAY, general maUl cal ottica duties, Exparlanca halptui but will train. 4V4 tey work week. Sand resume to Girl

FOSDICK'S SEAFOOD Is iww

Friday #6160, PC Box 1967, Gretnvllle.Ni: 27835.

LAB TECHNICIAN nawtod Immediately In local doctors ottica. 5 day work week, (kxxl pay and fringe benefit. Send resume to PO Box 396, Greenville, NC 27835.

I work days during tha waak and nights on wotkondt. Apply In parson

GUEST SERVIC rtpro

santatlva tor luxury budgot motol. Must have great personality. Front desk work, 16 hours

OPHTHALMIC Offlco Assistant/Nurse. Position opon immediately tor office aulstant. Experience helpful but not noc-essary. Excellent salary and benefits adiusted to Incoming skill level. Please send resuine toOphthalmlcOlce-6091, P.O. BoX^967, Greenville, NC 37835.

per week, Tuesday and Wednesday, 3:00 pm-11 Ptn-. MO?

hour. Apply at The Cricket Inn Motol

HOMEMAKRS WOAk PA1T TIME for nation's number 1 maid servlet. 752-5717.

licensed IIAIR Drossar

wanted at Gawiw's Hair signers. The Plaza. Apply

STAFF pUYCHOLOOIST II

position working In children's out-patient program. Must have

Tuasday-Frlday, 10-5:30.

master's degree In phychology and 18 months of protosslooal

MVINOAWAVt Make tha t? Ughtar by tailing thooe unnaaa-ii itomt with a fast action

phychologlcal oxporlonce. Eligibility tor llcansuro In North Carolina under provision

Clatslftod ad. Call 7526186.

managA/asiYA'Y

sonnal Department,

Edgecombe-Nash, MH/MR/ FAS. P.O. Box 4047, Rocky

MANAGER tor local restaurant Sand resuma with qualltlcatloM to PO Box 234, Graanvllto, NC 37835.

Mount, NC 27903.

TEACHING PARENT to we

In group home for emotionally disturbed

ND LCtAiClAN with 4 years axperlanca. Need halMtra with 2 years expartonca. 752-2315.

-..turbad boys. Prater someone with a 4 year degree and 1 year

NEEb )U>kAitN'i6 5Sk

of expariMtOa working with the emotionally disturbed. Good

salary and banatlts. EOE. Cwi-tact Personnel Dopartnjant, Edgecombe-Nash, MH/MR/ SAS, P.O. Box 4047, Rocky Mount, NC 27103.

and daytime waitrO^. Ap^ between 3-5. Flu Rastaurant, 110 East 4lh Straat. Groonvllla.

NEED 3 Image and Color Qxi-sultants-Trainlng available. Call 443-3600

040 HclpWanttd Miscellaneous

PERMANENT PART-TIME

Secretary available to work

aNernoons in local enginoer-Dutlas In-

ing/surveying firm. ------...

elude typing, tiling, and an-

swering'phom. Excellent fringe benefits. Reply to Olsen

Associates, Inc., PO Box 93. Greenville, NC 27835-0093 (919) 752-1137.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

CINTINDI

SOP

WMlvr

7S7-1443 er 751-2704

A BEAUTIFUL part-time ob. Sell Avon-aam up to 50%. Call 7566396.

NEEDfeO IMMtDlAtEiT Light Industrial tun lobs to last from now until Chrltimas. Flrjt ihlft work In Washington, NC Call Manpower Temporary Sar vices, 757-3300 Nowl

A COUNTER AND otaambly person neadtd tor dry ctoanors. Call 7466774.

NEW DELI Is now accepting davTlma

applications, tor day amptoymant. Apply batwaan 3 G SMonday-Wadniwday

al^S!*R WrttSw I OUT OF SCHOOL 14-31 yw

AAA EMPLOYMENT I -----

Novamber 9,

23.1917 at

ASSISTANT FINANCE MAN

AGER-to 17K AAobile home and

9:30 Owart^t of Social,Sar vices. Graanvllto; Earn Allow

anco while you loam.

auto loan e:^ianca lands this OMMMERCIAL

GRAPHIC/L DESIGN Variety of exciting duties.

OFFICE 8100 Lots of public con tact In busy sotting. JANITORIAL Great second job for energetic

CASHIEftRlngupagreat future.

101 Wast 14th Street Suite 203 758-1393 Low Fee Personnti Sarvlct

PART-TIME 115409 FULL-TIME 575400 CAREER OPPORTUNITY 47 year old Jtwolry NIanutactur ing Company seeks onorgatic salt sfartor to raprasant k counts with local rotallars. No direct salat. Call 713603-9993 ktkiONNEL tM>, "It l7i

vard. 355-4636.

CUSSIFIEO OiSPUY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SECRETARY

Wholesale distributor Is expanding and has a secretarial opening In administration. Two years experience required. Duties include typing (45 wpm), filing, payroll, and some personnel responsibilities. This Is a full time position with all company benefits. If you enjoy a challenge and like to stay busy, we would like to hear from you. Reply to:

PGrsoniwI PO Box 146, Dept. C-2 Greenville, NC 27838 EOEWFfH

Rent A

I NEW CAR

At Low At

$18.00

Per Day

Siiarpesl Floel In Town

RENT WAY AUTO RENT Brown & Wood

Downtown

752-2882

iiiimanar machines In (kean-

LbbKtHb Pbi. amblUoui.

jaeel

KrAbdM88.7i^

aVIk M>8 PiUT Vl^

what our reeer*^ Iwrmeel of our axtsting aalaa twyajwi many earning much more. Ira a fad. If youareaaMOltor, loam

.J, 355-7931.

-MaHTTT

abeutouraali .

SL52Ui2!^"lndewi.

cover our sat and cwmrmad T V

toads. Com^ satas and pi*

duct traTnlngP^rovlda^ right toidar. Call Mr. PW-

AOENTIWANTED

UAL ttTCTT^.. .. .

wanted. For ywr contld^l Interview. Mil .Joan Hcey d I ilvarsHy Realty. J55-Ml_Mi wlOgpyfenWyEmpleyar

tor buslnon accounts. Fulltime, S0.600-S80400-Part-tlm8. 812480-$18400-Nos8lHng. ropaat buaineta. Sat your om houn. Training provided. Call 1612-9986870, Monday-Frldiy, 8 am to 5 pmtCantral Standard Tima)

8ALB. Mature paricn

frivel. hKpJ^tntoSw^ bonutoa. Call 355-2M1 tar appointment.

ttMA4biLM*PAIV ~

naodt mature parwn tor ^ tripa surrwmdlng Graaiwll.la.

SERVICE MN tor heating and

ah' conditioning company. Ex-portonM raqulrad. ^ly In parson to AH Seasons Haaflng and Air Conditioning from l;06-9:80 a.m.

Contad cuetomart. Wa trata. Writo K4M. OWtofion. PiM.. Muthwidmn Fajrol^. 861005. Ft. Worth, TX. 76161. __ TKkAi MPiMtRY cohere-

lion naoda matura pamcn iwwta

the GraMvlltaarM. Ragar^ of tratalno. wrIto O.L. Hopktas.

SINGL bhiViki MElfbtb.

ar oxperlonoa. No GUI's, sato driving record and willing to work.

Rp. Sond rowmo to Mie d Soloi Manogor, Po Box 1069. (?old8bero,NC2753e.

Mlt^ fay-iawt par mile

Stop^PeyWparato LoMltag Pay-108 por

top

hundred

Untoadtng Pay-tOa par hundred weight

! IoX^'b^-'wc^ mile, paid montnly

Service Bonus-lc por mito, paid qMrterly. yearly Hoapltllazatlenir

soa-FrM

l.ltotaturK8-Fro8 __

Call Jim Anderson at 168(FS45-

OOS 99^M47 orapplyd

---- . .. 7700

ITC Transportation. Inc.,

BMlng OflMi Groonsboro, NC a7419.Monday

Friday, 8-5.

iiWlfNFltLb^S hIckan'

ilar-B-Q managemont oppor tunlttos open. Send resume to

Sulto 130, Gum Branch S^ra II, Jacksonville, NC 28540or Mil 3466190.

SHELLING G spoclallzos in solos, manag^

TSlLuiiS

mant tralnoa. accounting an '586541.

clarlMl poaHlon.Call75

iuk-CbUtkAbYbRbrTBTr^ Tralnaa naadad. Must ba dapwi-dabto and have drlvar> licam. Call 757-1265, SaagarsFonMCe,

tkLtnMkklTlkiwAMtib

tor rapid expanding home Im-provtmant company. 20 hrs par avaning

weak, attornoons and

positions. Oesirt mature person who nood to work. Coll ^7105 botwoon 1GI and ask tor Bar

bara.

RAETBETiXTCiiDifiyiE

home moat weeks. 2M par mlto, vaMtlon

all Insurancat, holiday pay. should make 530,000 par year. 3 yaart lance, drug

varlflablt oxparlance, drat screen test. Call attornoons, TL 1600-2226929.

tkukDkiVks

Long haul drivtrs noedid for all 48statos --------

... New long nose Pole's. If you want to run. Mil us at 1-aoo-a2-l909, ask tor Sandy Smith. O.F. Bamas Trucking Company, Inc.

WORKER IN FARROW to finish hog oparaHon. L.L. Murphroy Hop Company. 753-5361.

041

Hlp Wanted Salas

weBTSgaraBB

while enhancing your lltostyla ExMltont commission and In cantlves. NC rwl estato llconsa raqulrad. For mora details. Mil Carolyn at Erwin Realty 355-

7175

ASSISTANT MANAOER ketali,

nA A lunmAn'A lashlan

DA Kelly's, a woman's fashion strore loMtod In Carotina East Mail, has Immodlato opening for full Hmo aulstant -------

full Hmo aulstant manager. Prior retail tnortonM prator-rad. Competitive salary,

banatlts, and Incantlvu. Also need ^-tlma morning poa^l-Hon. Apply In person only. No

ATTENTION

Due to expansion In our now and used utos volumt we art In

noodrtaulosporson.

communicating .........-

llc and have Hw ability to How directions Hils could ba an

xMIanf opportunity to join a earn. ExMltont traln-

wlnntng toam. ------

Ing program, guarantood salary and banatlts Including paid vaMtlon, hospitalization In-suranM and demo prwom. No oxporlonM naodad. (Nick ad-

vancwri^ tor Jot

ual. Contact Ja .-----

Pochatoa Volkuragan. Apply In parson only. Groanvllto Boult-vard.Groonvlllo,NC.

Ikklkif NikTb reaL octaio

broker nooded tor now and ox Isting homo utaa. Immadlala opportunlttas-all new offlcu-con^lHve commlulons. Now construction oftorlngs art market leaders. For confidential Intorvtow. Mil Richard Lana at Ball G Lana, 752-8825.

kkIkiklb sa'ASi

run astabllahad route for

whotaHlo HtfM. Salary ptua T2-11297-4.

commlulon.Call792-ll297-;

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Train to be a

TRAVEL AGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST

Start locally, full time/part time, train on live airline computers. Home study and resident training. Financial aid available. Job placement assistance. National Headquarters Lighthouse Point, FL.

C0ST ACCMINTANT

Major small appliance manufacturer In Eastern N.C. has a need for a Cost Accountant. The ideal candidate will heve 3 plue yeere experience In eetabliehing coete for purcheeed parte, labor overhead ratea end routing aheete, among othere. Send reeume and eelary hietory to:

Mark W. Eakee Employee Relatione Manager

HamHtenleaeli WaaMnglon. N.C. 2788$ P.O. Box 1188 EOEMIFfVfH

A.C.T. TRAVEL SCHOOL

1-800-327-7728

Accredited Member H.M.8.C.

CHOWAIINOSnTAlMC.

P.O. lei lf Idemee, NC S7fSl

(f1f)4l2-H5l8if.2$4.

ICU NURSE - Immediate opening for a

full time ICU Nurse. Registered nurse re-fts. Every other week

quired. 12 hour shifts, end 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 Grade. For more information, contact Wanda Fletcher at Chowan Hospital.

an equal opportunity employer...

mt wtadewi. ntorVa

7WI batwaan 16,

"wHK

of trataliw, wri ojl. rwmii 80x711, W. Worth, TX.76W1.

042

Help Wanted .Teachers

AFPLiCAf 18STam captad for a h^ whool Wj* munlcotlon Skllh Taadiar tor

iiS35yrs

uto; contact Mr. CIIHon AHan,

'''"''-iss.'Sisa

_____ a at PaMewtol,

Halifax county Schoola, PO Box 4M, Halifax, NC 27BI9; ^ phone

or SouHiOOrt HS: (919)445-2027 or 826-3232.

kfkiib Uh toadNT?

Cartltlod In an axcapHonal ^

wHh BEN axpwlanM to iM up high achool BEHprogram. Sand resmalo Mrs. rtancuPtajW,

Tarboro CHy School. P.O. Box 370. Tarboro, NC278S6.

bAVtAkI toacfi^ for "U

win's kids, Immad^

for tatant wid 4 to 5 yam ( Coll 753-52*5 tor tafermoHon.

Mttb ktATIVI En^

full timo toochor at The

PtaM. if

Mr7S6676. Pretor axporloncad

FiLit ibkODL Mut c Taachar/Choral _Dlroctor. tor MMdto School In Eoatarn NorHi Coroltao. Mu*t havo .car-HHcatlon. Sand roMima to M^ Toochor68331 P.O. Box 1917, Graanvlllt 37115.

iUSitifTI bAVTnn

TEACHERS tor Waldm Acrw. Sond raaumo to 321 Clifton St.

Sond resuma_____

Graanvlllt. NC37ISS.

043 Help Wanted Technical A TredM

asTBBnmttins

time, raloMto to Wilmington. 919-393-3131.

AkPNftk WAhfib;

frama-lrlm. Call 2446723 attar :08 p.m.

Company ikkki mdivkUia willing to loarn fox mapping. *teround tajyosraphy. mt-' y or drafHng a plua. Call for appointment or aond

togrMhyordra

8306m for appoln -----

ruumo to PO^ 4169. Groon-

VIIIO.NC 27836. EOE.

FikitcLASiFAIMYIki)^ ly R.N. Rouu, Job Site Trailer.

ly R.N. ROUItf job 5lli Tfllltf# ECU classroom bulMng. Ask tor Carl Kington.

ekttkViLLlFlkMinr-

luatrators, and Art DIraetar. Sond resumo and Mlary ra-ilramonto to Art OIractor. PO 1967. Graonvlllo.NC 27114.

kVAC ikitALUk* on-y viM Tochnlctans noodsd Im-modloto opanlng, oxporlonM

raqulrad. Apply In p^,^ HIM Plumbing and HoaHng.

Snow Hill.

iNtfALLiki Mtibtb"tota-stoll cabio TV. Must havs tala model truck or van. Tools avall-abto.Coll7S66S1S.

LEAD MECHANIC mutt havo

tocimlMl school background or nco with dtosol

working oxporlonM aqulpmont. Salary nogoHoblo doponding upon oxporlonM. Call 7^.

Lbiki HILklfc naadad.

tomaaxporlonM.7Se6t3. PAINTBR, mutt have axpsrl-

talary

SSsraST"

PLUMBlki naodod-lmmaSaia opanlng, axparlenM raqulrad. AmIv In parson. Snow Hill Plumbing and Heating, Snow Hill

TRACTOR tRAILER Drivtrs

high pay, loto modsl ooulpmont, homo most wsokonds. Good

bonoflto. 2 yoart axparlanM or tractor tralw school gradalo.

Call 160e6a26S7L

044 WerkWanted

rnmrarr

____________ painting, Im-

provemont. repair; olao dacka, garages, tancrn, ate. Haddock BnMrucHon. 351-7866.

waVIIWIV aWif MMl

ALL PNASiiaf ramodtItagiS repair, IomI ratorancat, tree ^Inwtoi. "SaHafacHon Ouar-antaad". STEELE BROS. HOME IMPROVEMENT 7S3-2833or79!691S.

AH VbUIMNIIbb# having your yard claanod up far the winter and don't have the HmaT Call 797-1990 torageodpric*.

WE REPAIR

SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

hicken n Bar-B-Q

We are looking for hard working, energetic, enthusiastic people, who believe in a hands on approach to restaurant management.

We offer.

*Excellant compensation based on performance. * Major Medical Insurance ^Training program

*Chance to advance with a growing company.

Experience preferred but will train. Please contact Personnel Dept, at (919)346-6150, or send resume to Smithfleld Manaoe-ment Corp. 825 Gum Branch Square, Suite 130 Jacksonville, N.C. 28540.

*Aloo hiring Codlllanagers.I.

MiaiaHaa

064

082 Garaof Yard Stits I 090 MiacaHanaou

AfrN^I^ owfwrt and rMttoral Brld0r> Ramodalina & RtMlr does all rwtoratlon, ratiiMlIng and repair work. Call Rlckal7S-1ilS.

BROWN'i PROFESSIONAL painting and minor repairs. MIdaw, moisture control, also roofs flked. 751-4136

rRO SAL) Furniture, cur-tains, clotlMS, and miscellaneous. Saturday, Novemtior 7. 318 Cherrywood Drive (Ctwrry Oaks), 8-11 a.m.

YARD SALE Saturday, 7-untll.

Ih 121, m miles

NdHhi'

CAROLINAtRE Wvke. All types dona. Free estimates. Fully Insured. 752-6420 or 757-0117.

YARD SALE: Clothes, booll sewing machine, kitchen Items and more. 263 W. Main Street, WInterville, 7 until, Saturday.

CAR^Ntft V AND custom cab-Inet making. Competitive rates. Call 796-noo for a nee estimate.

twPLtEMfSEitViC Landscaping, tirewood, top soil, mowing, land clearing and hauling, dozer-loader tor hire. Insured. For estlmate-756-1339.

yard SALE Saturday.

Children's clothes, bikes, furniture, treasures. 8-11. 3401 TuckerDrlve.

YAkD SALE Saturday; November 7, 8-1, 201 Belvedere Drive. Lots of good stuff I

EXPERT FLOOR reflnlshlng. Old and now wood. Yes, we pickle. 756-8335.

FALL LAWN CLEANING, gutters cleaned. Call 756-8200 for a free estimate.

FLOOR SANDING and

reflnlshlng, new and old, free estimates. Call 752-3333 day 752-1851 night.

301 ST. ANDREWS DRIV, 7-lL Saturday; boys clothes newborn to size 8, baby equipment, books, men and women s clothes.

JANITORIAL SERVICE, resi dentlal, including windows. Call 756-8200 for a free estimate.

MORRIS NURiERY and Land scaping. We handle all your landKaping ne^s. Call 747-80.

PAINTER AND Paper Hanger;

clean, honest, fast. Francisco Mercado, 524-3396, Grifton.

PAINTING AND Wallcovering, competitive rates, call 756-KOO for free estimate.

PAPRING, INTERIOR Palnt-Ing and paper removal. All wall papering guaranteed In writing. Insured for your protection. Call Don English, 756-7010.

QUALITY REMOOELIN,

garages, additions. Heartland Builders, Inc. 747-8439.

ROOF LEAKS FIXED and

minor repairs. 18 years experience. Work guaranteed. Atter 6 p.m. call 75^5906.

SHALLOW WELLS drilled. First 25 foot, 8150. Includes pipe and point. 1-833-7814, Tarboro.

SUSAN'S PROFESSIONAL

Traing Services.

THlVWSRpSviCr

Experienced in all major repairs; heating, air, electrical, plumbing and appliances. All work guaranteed. Call 757-1925. WILL DO ALL REMODELING

7889 after 6:00 p.m.- weekly and Saturday and Sunday.

075 Computers

DESK TOP Publishing System. 2 Macintosh Plus computers, 1 LaserWriter, 120 meg hard disk, all software and networking cable included. One year old, perfect condition. 756-2927.

080 Fuel, Wood, Coal

A CORD 100% hardwood, S75; Seasoned, $80. 100% oak, $80. Seasoned, $85.1823-6837 after 6 or anytime weekends. CARMON'S WOOD SERVICE, seasoned firewood ready now Call 756-5730.

FIREWOOD DELIVERED $40

per load. Call 355 2936._

FIREWWOD FOR SALE $65 per

cord. Call 758 1366.

OAK WOOD for sale. Haul anytime. 757 0117 or 757-1873

SEASONED OAK firewood for sale. Call affer6p.m. 752-8847 or 752-6420.

SPLIT FIREWOOD for sale Stan's Cycle Center 757-0592.

081

Furniture

TWIN BED MATTRESS and

spring, good condition. 757-3615

2- LANE LOVESEAT $250 each 5 seat sectional sofa, $450. Call 355-6139 after 6p.m.

082 Garage-Yard Sales

ANYONE HAVE any yard sale items for sale, call 746-6035 anytime, r.

atWfc' iAlE dlshei,^ge tlie ladles' clothes, furnl^, dressy hats, jewelry, two TVs. Giveaway Prices! 910 Peed Drive, Summertield across from Parker's Barbeque. Saturday. 8-L

FOUR FAMILY yard sale men's, women's, children s clothing, 406 N. Lee Street, Ayden. 8:00-1.00.

yard/re-oecoratino

Sale. 2617 Wright Road, Saturday, 7:30-12:00. King size mattress and box spring $75, yellow velvet sofa $35, nice plaid Colonial sofa $40 and love seat $45, complete Bumper pool table $30, boy's clothes, sizes 6-12.

YARD SALE Saturday 8a.in. until. Clothes and household Items. 511 N. Main Street,

Farmvllle_

YARD SALE. TRNA sponwln) a yard sale to be held Woodlawn Park 8:00 a.m.-1:00 p.m. Call 757-1053 atter 6:00 p.m. or more infornsatlon.

YARD SALE Sat. November-7 8-1,3 family sale with adult and children's clothes, household items, toys, books, golf clubs and etc. 115 Loran Circle, Cherry Oaks Subdivision. Turn Into Cherry Oaks on to Lee St take a left on to Cherry Wood, i right on to Joseph, a right on to Field and a left on to Loran.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

ktiir tdil lits all pM up trucks, Call 756-1607 after 5:30p.m.

POL tABLt-AIr Hockey. $M tor both. 752-4056. AiMS-sYAEtY

like new, 3 months old. $150. Yamaha PCR-MO oroan, plays by card, like new. $1400 nogotla-bks. Call 756-6271. ask tor Jamie.

SHAMPO VdUR RUOl l^ent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SHINGLES $11.M square, 151^ felt $4.95, r'xl6' lab hardboard sMIng $3.49. Reject plywood 5/ r' W.25, 3/4" $6.95. Builders Bargain Canter, Greenville, 758-mi.

SIDE BY SIDE Refrigerator, good condition. $200. (Tail 752-

084 Heavy Equipment

0Yi0cK^5S^Lf

iputttlll ^kiMr Omni

watt, genuine wood cabinets. Real nice, $165.758-2269.

TWO GAS heaters, vented with fan and blower. 1-65JI00 BTU; 1-16,000 BTU. 757-3672.

089 Fruits AVtgetables

fSTTSEl^BESRYptanS! grape vines, landscaping plant material, offered by one of Virginia's largest growers. Free copy 48-page Planting Gulde-Catalog in color, on request. Waynesboro Nurseries -Waynesboro, VA 22980.

UtLITV BUILblNGS, quality built. 8x1 $550, 8x10 $650, 8x12 $750, 8X14 $850, 8x16 $950, 10x10 $800, 10x12 $900, 10X14 $1,000, 10x16 $1100, 12x12 $1050, 12x14 $1150,12x16 $1250. Free delivery within 20 miles. Call day or night

A. Baker, 756-9421._

VIDEO GAMES, as Is or com-plele working. Cajl752:^l...

092 Livestock

black MORGAN MARE with 7 month old Colt. $000 firm. Call after 5:00 p.m. 827-4677.

FOR SALE: Registered 1979 quarterhorse gelding, 15.3 hands, bay, trained English, excellent disposition. College student must sell. Experienced rider preferred. $2500 or best offer. Julie at 752-4871 or 756^7. HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 752-5237.

WARM MORNING g^ mM

BTU circulator, wood cabinet color TV. 756-1403.

HORSES FOR sale, registered

or grade. Also feed and tack. 746-2319.

STALL SPACE FOR RENT

behind PCC, $50 per month for stall and pasture, no feed. Call 355-7163 after 7 P.M.

WINDHOM BROTHERS Post

Steel Buildings. Specialty, horse barns. Also horses boarded and trained. Located between Farmvllle and Greenville. 1-800^682-4328 or local 753-5467.

099 Miscellaneous

ALCOA VINYL SIDING. 50 year warranty. Expert Installation.

warranty. Expert Harrelsons Inc. 355-2869. ALUMINUM MOBILE HOME Coating (5 Gallon) $19.75. Mobile home skirting, $3.69. Builders Bargain Center, 758-

7061.______

ATTENTION DEALERS OR collectors, classical cars of 0 world in pewter; plates, 100% porcelain, hand Minted with history behind It. Come and see to appreciate. Lot ot household goo% and kids toys. Lots of goodies. 756-6125.

BUTCHER BLOCK TABLE on

casters, 28"x50">^. Call 753-

3829atter5:00p.m._

CALL CHARLES TICE, 750-3013, for small loads sand, fop-soll, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work.

CALL 756-1339 for top soil and fill dirt. Also-lots-land Clearing. DOG HOUSES all sizes. From $30 to $60. Call day or night, 756-9421.

ELECTROLYSIS evenings and weekends. Call 752-6229 for more information.

FOR SALE: Duotherm oil heater with blower, good condition.

Call 758-1845._

GEORGE SUMERLIN Furniture. Stripping, repairing and refinishing. Pactolus Highway. 752-3509.

GLASSOOOR firescreen, brass, $80. Fireplace tool set, brass, $30. Fire screen, brass, $40.752-7108 evenings.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ANNUAL AUCTION

Saturday, Nov. 7 -7:00 p.m.

DJlCnlsi