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106th YEAR NO. 276

GREENVILLE. N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. NOVEMBER 18.1987

52 PAGES PRICE 25 CENTS

RESIGNS Dr. Ken Karr, athletic director at East Carolina University, has resigned, university offcials announced today. Karr, shown here at an earlier news cmiference, has been criticized by fans for scheduling national-power football teams against East Carolina. (Reflector Staff Photoy

East's Widow Files Lawsuit

By The Associated Press

The widow of U.S. Sen. John East has filed a $10 million lawsuit against the federal government, charging that three Navy doctors failed to diagnose a severe thyroid problem that led to his suicide last year.

The wrongful-death suit, filed Monday in U.S. District Court in Baltimore, says the Republican senator tried to kill himself while he was a patient at Bethesda Naval Hospital in April 1985, more than a year before he committed suicide June 29,1986, by inhaling automobile exhaust fumes in the garage of his Greenville home.

Later in 1985, the suit says. East was deeply depressed, sometimes trying oa six suits in the morning because he c(Hild not decide which to wear.

When East tried to carry out his Senate duties, the results were disastrous... He acted as if he were constantly in a daze. As many as 15 times a day he would telephone home and speak to Mrs. East or his daughters, crying and telling them that he could not go on, according to the suit.

In September 1985, when East decided not to seek re-election, the suit says, he was too depressed to make the announcement himself (and) requested one of his aides to read it to the press.

The suit charges that the failure to diagnose and treat the disease in its early phases allowed it to advance

to a stage in which physical, emotional and intellectual injuries to Senator East were severe and permanent. These injuries directly caused his death.

The suit names Attorney General Edwin Meese HI, U.S. Attorney Breckinridge L. Willcox of Baltimore, and Secretary of the Navy James H. Webb Jr. as defendants.

Gail L. Heriot, a lawyer with the Washington firm of Hogan k Hartson who M the suit on behalf of Easts widow, Priscilla, declined to comment Tuesday.

Easts daughter, Katherine East of Greenville, also refused comment. She said it was early in the legal proceedings and she, her mother and sister, Martha East Vainright, would decide later if they wanted to discuss the case publicly.

Mrs. East filed the suit in her capacity both as an individual and as the refHresentative of Easts estate.

Lt. Janet Mescus, a Navy spokesman, said the Navys Office of tte Jud^e Advocate General in May had rejected an administrative claim filed against the Navy by Mrs. East. By law, such a claim must be submit-tol before a civil suit can be considered.

Willcox, whose office will defend the govemmoit in the case, said Tuesday that he had not seen the 13-page lawsuit. But Willcox said The government had little to do with the

(See WIDOW, A-3)

eather

Cloudy tonight Low in mid 40s. North wind 10 mph or less. Chance of rain Thursday. High to upper 50s.

MoiUy surniy Friday Oirough Sunday. Highs to SOs. Lows to 30s.

Mkfiiy

A*2^ local news A-d-Etotorials A-O*-State news A16<r Obituaries

B-i-j

Karr Quits ECU Sports Post

By TOM MORRIS and WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Writers Dr. 0. Ken Karr, director of athletics at East Carolina University since 1960, has resigned effective Friday, Oiancellor Ridiard R. Eakin announced this morning.

Kmr, who has been under fire for some time from fans for what many consider overscheduling of the Pirate football team, will continue his teaching duties at the university.

The East Carolina News Bureau, which released Eakins announcement, said the chancellor may, in the next few days, announce the appointment of an acting director of

athletics and the situation as concerns the future appointment of a new director of athletics.

Eakin, along with other members of the ECU athletic staff, refused to discuss the resignation. Karr was (Hit of town and unavailable for comment.

In bis announcement, Eakin said Karr had indicated he wished to resign as athletic director but wished to continue as a professor of physical education with the university.

I have accepted Dr. Karrs resignation with regret, Eakin said. Dr. Karr has served East Carolina Uni-with distinction. He has iit fuiancial stability, competi

tion at the highest levels, and a concern fiH* the academic progress of athletes to the universitys athletic ivc^am. His concern for the academic well-being of student-athletes is best characterized by the creation under his leadership of an academic couns^ng program for athletes.

The chancellor said Karr would c(mtinue, too, as a liaison for his office to the athletic department. His primary duties will be to oversee the construction of the new Sports Medicine Building, for which bids were opened Tuesday, and other projects asmaybeassigmd.

The Sports Medicine Building, which wUl be constructed between

Minges Coliseum and Scales Fieldhouse, was one of the projects Karr had w(H[ed on during its planning stag.

Its kind of surprising, said Pat Draugbon, president of EPD Enterprises in Dunn and a Pirate Gub Member. I think Ken has dme an outstanding job in the athletic program at East Carolina. I think he has , done some fine things. Im sure these things will carry over and im sure there are probably some reasons for him stepping down that have merit.

When he came to East Carolina, Karrs primary task was to put the

(See KARR, A-3)

Reserve Wants Old Law Axed

WASHINGTON (AP) - Federal Reserve Chairman Alan Greenspan, outlining for the first time his agencys views on banking deregulation, told Congress today that a Depres-sion-era law whiim barred banks from certain securities activities should be abolished.

Greenspan told a House banking subcommittee that the Federal Reserve favored repe^ of the 1933 Glass-Steagall Act, which sepvated banking and securties underwriting.

The head of the U.S. central bank, which regulates the countrys largest banking institutiims, said banks should be allowed to uudrarwrita securitieamtou as the acvit were conducted by a subsidiary the banks parent holding company and not directly by the bank.

Greenspan said such a separation would ensure that the banks depositors would be insulated from the risks involved in underwriting securities.

Greenspan said the boards decision was reached in closed meeting bef(Hre the record 506-point decline in the stock market on Oct. 19, but he said Fed officials still believed such deregulatiim would be in the best interests of the financial system.

The events since Oct. 19 have not altered our view that it is both necessary to proceed to modernize our financial system and that it is posible to do so m a way that will maintain the safety and soundness of d^i-tory institoti(His, Greenspan said.

He said that, contrary to Congre views at the time, bank securities activities were not a cause of the (SeeFED,A-l6)

Yeltsin Is Named Minister

Earlier story on B- MOSCOW (AP) - Boris N. Yeltsin,

TOBACCO TYING Anna Belle Mhts of Snow Hill holds her tohacco bundles to be judged by Charles Flip^ Tuesday in the tobacco-tying contest held at the 1W7 Southern Flue-Cured Ttdmcco Festival. She won first place over ei^t other contestants. Each c<testant had three minutes to tie three bundles that would be judged on neatness, tightness and eveness of stems at the t(q. The festival will run through Thursday at the Farmers Warehouse on North Greene Street. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)

the Moscow Communist Party organization, has been given a top government job with & rank (H minister, the official Tass news agency reported today.

Yeltsin has been appointed first deputy chairman of the newly reorganized Soviet State Committee for Construction, Tass said.

Tass said Yeltsin will serve as a minister, meaning that he ranks among the heads of other government agencies although he is not the top official the new construction supem^try. Several ministries responsible for building materials and construction wm% (xxnUned earlier this year to streamline government operati(s.

The appointment restores a d^ree of iM^tige to Yeltsin, who was ousted from his party post for aU^edly ixit-ting personal ambitions ahead of the needs of the party aiul the Soviet people.

Yeltsin, 56, was removed as head of the Moscow party orgaimtion last Wednesday after Soviet leader Mikhail S. Gorbachev led a panel of party officials in denoundng him. Yeltsin allegedly had criticize Gorbachevs management style and tlw pace of his reforms.

A scathing acc(Hmt of the exdiange at Moscow party headgiuurtm, pcM*-tions of which were published in ttie party daily Pravcia on Friday, disclosed that Yeltsin was accused of making an offensive speech at the Oct. 21 meeting of the partys Central Ck)mmittee and of trying to circumvent the ruling Politburo.

Report Cites Xabal Of Zealots'

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan bears ultimate responsibility for the IranGontra affair that plunged his administration into crisis because he allowed a cabal of the zealots to seize control of policy and k^ss the law, congr^<mal investigators said today in their final rmort.

^These committees found no direct evidence suggesting that the president was a knowing participant m the effort to deceive Congress and the American public, the investigating panels wrote. But the presidents

actions and statements contributed to the deception.

In one new revelaticm, the report also said that some U.S. weapons supposedly mtnrided to strengthen Iranian nuxferates actually went to Irans radical Revolutionary Guards and that U.S. officials were told that one of the nmderates in the U.S. dealings was in fact the person who masterminded the kidnapping of William fticUey, the Beirut CIA station chief who died in captivity.

Hie 896i)age document la^ out a story oi two-faced p(dicymaking.

massive confusion among top (rf-ficials, excessive secrecy and (fecep-tion and a cavalier attitude tow^ legal requirements and constitutional procedures.

The common ingredients of the Iran and Contra policies were secrecy, deception and disdain for the law, the report said. A small group of senior officials believed that th^ alone knew what was right. fnose conclusions were not unanimous. All six Republicans on the House committee, and two of the five GOP Senate panel members filed a

sharp dissent, contendmg that while the administration had made mistakes they amounted to no more than errors of judgment.

The minority accused the cratic majority of seMve use of evidence to build an indictment of Reaun for partisan reasons. We emi^tically reject the idea that throu^ these nustakes, the exeeii-tive branch subverted the law, undermined the Constitution or

(See REPORT, A-ll)

White Road Zoning Opposed

ByGREGLAUDlCK Reflector ^ff Writer

Citing concerns about strip commercial development along a rapidly developing thorou^are, the Greenville I%nning and Zoning Commission has recommended by a 5-3 vote that Gty (kxmcil deny a request for commercial zoning of a tract of land on White Road.

Two property owners, Bill Dansey Jr. and WUUm Evans, asked the commission to recommend commercial zoning for a portion (rf their property fronting Vwte Road. Cty staff recommen^tion for zoning the prtq^y was designated Rg^MH,

which would allow mobile home parks.

The Planning Commission (toclined to recommend commercial zoning for those two properties.

The zoning was part of a proposal to recommend a 3SI acre extension of the extraterritorial jurisdictioo of the city. Hie land is located southed state road 1706 (White Road) between Tar Road and state road 1709.

The commission unanimously recommended approval of the extension.

There were no objections to the ex-tansion from any residents of WlnlarviUe.

Hie land, divided into five different sections, was recommended by a 5-3 vote to be zoned as follows: from the west, Treetops subdivision sections I-IV, recommended to be zoned R-6 (Residential); proceeding south, Treetops subdivision section V, R-9 (residoitial); east of Treetops V, property owned by Harry M. Dudley, RA-20, residential-aricultural); property owned by W.E. Dansey Jr. adjdned by a lot owned by Wilton Evans, R6-MH (residential-mobile home park); and the final portion, west (H S.R. 1709 owned by Geneva Jackson, RA-20.

Commission members Ric Miller.

James Galloway and Bemie Warren voted against the z(iiig recommendation.

Dansey, a developer, indicated at the meeting he had plans todevilo|>a strip commercial center that mm not be allowed under the recommended zoning. However, Dinaey will be allowed to constmct and use a building for which he already has a commercial building permit tenwd by the county.

In another action, the commWon unanimously approved reconUMn-dation of a rosiest 1^ GreteMBo

(8eeZ0NINQ,A^li)

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^.2 The Dally Reflector. QreenvlHe. N.C. Wedneay, November 18,1967

Property Stolen

Six thefts - among them a car, two bicycles and two rifles were repo^ to Greenville police on Tu^y.

Officer L.E. White said the car, a 1966 Subaru, was taken frmn Ilielps Chervolet on Memorial Drive at West End Circle in an incident repwted at 2:42 p.m., while Officer M.R. Benton

Teacher assistants at the school recently attended a make-and-take workshop cmiducted by Evelyn Len* zy, a teacher assistant.

said one of the bicycles was taken from 207B E. 12th St. in an incident

Support Group

The Parkinsim Disease Support Group will meet Thursday at 1 p.m. at First Presbyterian Church.

reported at 12:54 p.m.

Officer J.W. Corbett said the second bicycle was taken from 103A N. Elm St. in an incident reported at 12:56 p.m., while Officer L.R. Kepler said two rifles - a .22 caliber weapon and a World War n vintage M96 Mauser German army rifle valued at $800 - were taken from 401 Jarvte St. in an incident reported at 12:10p.m.

Officer J.W. Isenhour said a gold chain valued at $350 was taken from 20TB Eastbrook Drive in an incident reported at 7:41 p.m., while Officer F.G. Pruitt said a license plate was taken from a car parked at Ernies Subs on Memorial Drive in an incident reported at 9:14 a.m.

Kiwanian Honored

Gloi Strickland, president of the Winterville Kiwanis Qub, presented D. Norman Worthington of Winterville a plaque recently for specif recognitim and appreciation for his foresight and leadership in acquiring land and the construction of the Winterville Kiwanis Club building.

Worthington, a retired businessman, is a charter member and past president with 26 years of perfect attendance.

Tte club meets each Thursday at 7

p.m.

Teleconhrence Set

Larceny Charge

GreenvUle police arrested Betty Jean Barrett, 26, of 1026 Fleming St. on a larceny charge about 2:30 p.m. Tuesday.

Detective J.E. Nichols said the charge stenuned from a Nov. 5 incident at 417A Roundtree Drive where $180 in cash was reported taken.

Adjustment Beard

The Greenville Board <rf Adjustment will meet Thursday at 7 p.m. in the third floor council chambers of the Municii! Building located on the c(HTier of Fifth aim Washington streets.

The latest developments in using satellites for instructional purposes will be discussed and demonsb^ted in a video teleconference Dec. 3 from 1:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. at the Brody Builmng, East Carolina University School of Medicine. .

Update on Interactive Learning will be televised over satellite fnm New York, Oklahoma and California. Presentations will be made at each site on what businesses and colleges are doing with satellite-delivered learning.

The teleconference is free and open to the public.

For more infisnnaticm contact the office of non-credit programs in the ECU Division of Continuing Education at 757-6143.

SPOCK SPEAKSThere was standing room only for a lecture on Raising Children in a Nuclear Age given by Dr. Benjamin Spock on Tuesday in the Pitt County Memorial Hospital Auditorium. Spock also spoke on the ECU

campus Tuesday night about stresses facing todays families. The famed pediatricians visit here was co-spouso " ~.~.

(Reflector Photo By Thomas Forrest)

Hospital's Trustees Endorse Plans To Hire Fourth Pilot For EastCare

Task Force Meefs

CeMuaton Pktnoed

The Association for Retarded Citizens in North Carolina will honor Judge William Creech at an annual Celebration of Caring Dec. 4 at the Durham Hilton, 3800 Hillsborough St., Durham.

A social will begin at 7 p.m., followed by dinner at 7:30 p.m.

The annual event celebrates Qiitetafiding dedication, work and service to pmrscms with mental retardation in North Carolina. Creech, author (d Uie special education law known as the Creech Bill, is being honored on the lOth anniversary of the law.

For informatiwi call w write the Association fmr Retarded Citizens, North Carolina, 16 Rpwan St., Raleigh, 27619, (782-4632).

The minwity task force of the Ktt County schools wiU meet today at 7:30 p.m. in Greenville Middle School.

ByCAROLTVER ReflectorStaffWriter Pitt County Memorial Hospital trustees Tuesday night endorsed a plan to hire a fourtii pilot for its EastCare Air Ambulance Service as soon as mmiey is available.

Charles Joyner, trai^portation committee chairman, said that an

Thureday Session

The Pitt County schools futures task force will m^t Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in (keoiville Middle S(^l.

School Guests

Council On Aging

Jane Maier, a local storyteller, recenUy visited students in W.H. Robinson Elemmitary School.

Children in first through tm grades heard one (tf Itiidyard Kiplings Just So stories and other animal related stmies.

Ken Marsh, a visiting artist at Pitt Community College, presented woits (d sculpture, wat^ colw and

a month. Its expected that FAA r^-ulaticms will reqiuire the additional pilot within the near future.

Trustee Board Chairman Reid Ho(^ acknowledged state Rep. Ed Warrmi for his leadership in obtaining a $350,000 grant for the operation of EastCare. He said other legislators from this area supported this measure.

Katheryn Lewis, guest relations committee chairman, said about 100 volunteers are participating in the hospitals new gu^ relations program and tiiat training sessions are underway.

Bylaw changes were enacted. There were a change in name for the Patimit Transportaticm Committee to Transportation Committee and a change in name fw the vice president

the addition of six in the neonatal intensive care unit.

Approval was given for expansion to Uw computer building. Jackson Builders of Goldsboro will do the workfor$49,841. , ^

Roy Clark, vice president for finance, was acknowledged by several board members for his worx for the hospital over the past two years. Clark has announced his resignation and his intention to accept another position in the Raleigh area. T1 target date for his replacement is January, 1988.

Approval was given for the spending of $44,131 by the board of directors of the Childrens Hospital of Eastern North Carolina. This is money raised largely by the Childrens Miracle Telethon. This money will be used for equipment for the piediatric and neonatal units of

I for medical records, $27,482;

shelving for. medical records, $19,400; an air compressor for facilities services, $26,047; an imaging transducer for the graphics-exercise lab, $7,654; an endoscope washer for the gastro-endo lab, $10,800; and a power system with irri^ticm [Himp for the operating room, $10,174.

was

approved. It will provide $1,304,000 to be used for the magneto resonance imaging operation, security, parking and warehouse space.

Aj^iuroval was given for the retaining of the Arthur Anderson Co. to send a team to the hospital to put into action a program to collect old accounts receivable.

Medical staff status changes were approved. Among these were the imotion te full active staff inrivi-es for Dr. Scott F. Reciker in .^bilitatiim medicine; Dr. Uo E. Waivers in internal medicine and Dr. R. Page Hudson inpathology.

Adltional privilege requests approved inclu that of Dr. Randolph Chitwood to perform cardiac transplantation.

Certification

The Pitt Qounty Council on Aging executive committee will meet Mmi-day at noon at the Senior Citizens Center at 1717 W. Fifth St.

School Activities

Third Street School has several ac-

shared legends (rf his Indian ancestry, whi<^ is displayed in his sculpturo.

The Winterville Junimrs Womans Club provided a continental breakfast for the staff at the school in recognititm fw educational commitment in observance of Nati<mal Education Week.

tionWeek.

Each mnrning, a Student from the kindergarten through third^ade classes has been clmsen to present What Education Means to Me. The

students are Courtney Boyles, Meredith Adams, Amber Hilber,

Teacher Program

Ellen H. Ringer, a teacher at J.H. Rose High School, recently visited the North Carolina Center for the Advancement of Teachii^ as one of 16 teacher-scholars in residence.

Dibiase Hawkins, kindergarten; Mu7 Kathryn Swope, first grade; Michelle Stewart, scxmd ^de, and Ryder Baleme, third graw.

Students and teachers will wear red, white and blue one day, and appropriate songs will be tau^t by the music teaclmr. Posters will be

The program (srovided teachers an

Dursue research

projects. Formal

for general and rehabilitation services to vice president for support and outreach services. Wording of a section describing the duties of the hospital chief of staff was altered slightly.

Aj^val was given for the purchase of a new neimatal ambiance. Drawings of the specially built ambulance were shown.

Ralph Hall reported that the distribution center near the county office building to be used by the Irosptial is almost completed and will be ready for occupancy in less than a month. Architectural design work soon will b^in on an addition to the psychiatric unit, he said. Certificate of need application has been filed for

cost of having a position for development (rf the childrens hospital program-$10,000.

Approval was given for the spending of $531,547 for capital improvement items. Among these are gas machines for anesthesiology, $144,510; airway gas monitors for anesthesiology, $23,829; adult bedside monitors for anesthesiolo^, $10,928; renovations to loading dock, $M,000; tape management system software for computer owrations, $18,860; color displays with light pens for computer operations, $29,372; printers with interface for computer operations, $33,750; tape cleaner and evaluator for computer operations, $17,581; printer upgrades with control units for computer operations, $60,774; stock room shelving for central distribution, $13,986; a transesophageal transducer for graces and exercise lab, $16,000; a gastrointestinal fiberscope for gastro-endo lab, $10,400; a panel

RESEARCH TRIANGLE PARK, N.C. (AP) - The National Institute on Drug Abuse has contracted with the Research Triangle Institute to develop and manage a national certification program for laboratories that conduct drag abuse testing.

The U.S. government intends that

standards program would be eligible for federal drug testing contracts.

llieDaib Reflecto

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programs were kept to a minimum to give teachers time fw independent stu^.

Ms. Ringer has bachekMrs and masters degrees from Winthrop College.

to the past will be symbolized by inviting grandparents and parents to lunch. The sig^icance d the apple in et^titm will be discussed, and an pie will be distributed to each

Board Meeting

A board meeting will be held todaj at 7:30 p.m. at Progressive Free Wil Baptist Church.

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Pholooraphy Days: Tuesday, November 17 to Siturday, Novambar 21. Houra: Tutaday. Wadneaday and Saturday

10-2 and 3-8. Thuraday and FfWay 10-2 and M.

ECU Geologist Studies Ancient Mideast Ocean

...I.,.. a * A. A.^ # ^ 1 V J _ ffaaaa^ ^AA^aaaiak.aJ 4L,a lbav^ M nTVftMAA

ByGEORGEA.THREEWITTS --------------------------------------

- ^ ^ ECU News Bureau * ^ ing on the earth over the past 100 miUion years to produce these areas

Mention unrest in the Middle East to Dr. Stanley Riggs, a geologist at East tremely rich ormmc matter in the oc^n., . _ , ^

CarolintfUniversity, and hell take you back 100 million years and more. In colMng data about the d^its, the ECU |wIoS*st

Back then, Riggs will tell you, there were no such places as the Persian Gulf - pa^ itf the world but or the Mediterranean Sea w even the Middle East for that matter, All the land and kfidde ^t wjtere cmrents of the Tethys Ocean prodiKed the most ex

masses of southern Europe, Northern Africa and the Middle East were underwater. Thousands of miles of open ocean, flowing from east to west, separated the two continents. -'l'''

But there has been unrest there ever since!

At first the unrest was in the form of strong currents within this ancient

tensive deposits in the world.

This fall Riggs went to Tunisia, m northern Africa, where he met with 68 other scientists from 18 countries including the Soviet Union. They met to -iscuss and to sample the countrys rich deposits of phosphate.

There is no oil in Tunisia but the country is a major produc* and exporter

Iraq and a group from Iraq attended the research workshqi in Tunisia in Semernber.

the next workshop will be held in Jordan, in April, and will focus on the geology of Jordan and Iraq who is co-sponsoring this program.

Iran is also participating in the project, he said, out Iranian scientists have had more diffculty in getting out of their troubled country.

Its hard to cimdiKt research in countries that are at war, Riggs said. They dimts^ fitting for geologists; however everyone would be better off if they would. This means that we will have a large gap in (hit study. Research related to the Tethys Ocean sediments is part of the final phase of the IGCP project. In the flrst p^se of the proj^ that began in 1977, the scientists studied much older (teposits of phosp&ite in Australia and Asia.

The second phase, directed by Rigffi and Dr. W. C. Burnett of Florida State University, b^an in 1984. In this ]^se, hundreds of scientists around the

Riggs is co-directm* of the International Geol(^cal Cwrelation Pr(^am No. 156 Phosphorites, a worldwide research project sponsored by the United Natimis Educatkmal, Scientific and Cultural (h^anization (UNESCO) ami the Intumatimial Unten of Geological Sciuices (lUGS) to examine these ancient se^ents. He says he wants to learn hwv the sediments were formed.

Karr itesigns As ECU AtKlietics Pirector

(Continued from A-l) playing those people in 1983 when we

^ coiud compete... out you have to be

athletic program ifi the Mack after competitive (each Ume).

several years of deficit operation. He I would al^ like to point out that

has accomplished tiiat, giving the '

Pirates a healthy cushion over the last few years.

He has also brought to the football schedule such teams as Florida State, Miami, Syracuse, Illinois,

West Virginia and Virginia Tech but he came under fire from supporters for adding those teams to the Pirate schedule.

That appeared to come to a head last year when, after three straight 2-9 football seasons, some members of the Pirate Club attempted to call for a vote on a resolution asking for Karrs resignation or dismissal.

However, parliamentary rules prevented any vote from being taken, and it was not brought up again.

This fall, more rumors of discontent have again surfaced concerning Karr in the Pirate Club, although no formal action was attempted.

I think his contribution to that was scheduling people like Auburn and Penn State at their places, said Bill Clark, a Pirate Club member. I think at times we had to do that. It

got the program on a sound basis. I think he took it too far. We dont mind

lot of those financial problems were solved by people givii^ money. A group went out and raised close to a million dollars to solve Uiat problem. Ken Karr was not the total solution to our financial problem.

Karr has also drawn criticism for his handling of the dismissal of former foottoll coach Ed Emory and the womens athletic program, including his refusal to fund a prospective invitation to the Womens National Invitational Tournament, and his lack of availability to the media.

It surprises me that he would resign, Clark said. I dont know why. Ken, I figured, he would never resign. I figured he would stay in and take the heat. It seems it may have been forced on him.

Draughon said he thought Karr was unfairly criticized during his tenure.

I dont think there is any question. I dont think they (his critics) totally understood. I dont think they understand what needed to be done, that you needed dollars to operate.

I think Ken has done a great job in that area. I just have the utmost

Widow Files Suit

(Continued from A-l)

proximate cause of his death We will defend the lawsuit rigorously. Two of the three Navy physicians nam^ in the suit could not be reached for comment Tuesday. The third, Capt. Kevin OConnell, a urologist who first treated East in early 1985, said Navy regulations prohibitedliim from commenting.

The other two doctors named in the suit are retired Rear Adm. Freeman H. Cary, who was released from active duty soon after Easts suicide, and Navy psychiatrist, Capt. Ralph Gemelli. Cary headed the Office of the Attending Physician at the U.S. (^pitol in April 1983, when East sou^t treatment for symi^ms of depression, fatigue and anxiety, the suit says.

The Washington Post last year reported that East had sp^ifically mentioned C!ary in his suicide note.

which said: Dr. Cary and Bethesda Hospital failed to diagnose my hypothyroidism (as they should have). They ruined my health.

Cary could not be reached Tuesday, but he told the Post in 1986 that East obviously wasnt in a good state of mind when he wrote that note.

Mrs. Easts suit says although her husbands svmptoms were t^ical of hypothyroimsm, Cary failed to perform a blood test that could have diagnosed the disease. Cary conducted tests that revealed that Easts blood contained an abnormally high level of certain liver enz^es, and that his heart rhythm had changed two additional symptoms of hypothyroidismthe suit contenife.

The suit also says Cary referred East to Gemelli, who was aware (or should have been aware) of the symptoms indicating a thyroid problem, the suit says.

respect for him and I respect some of the calls hes made that have b^n unfavorable to the public. I jwt think we have too many critics mat dont understand how you run a Division I program.

During Karrs tenure, every coach on the ECU staff has left or b^n fired but one, track coa^ Bill Carson.

Karr came to ECU as its fourth athletic director on July 11, 1980, replacing Bill Cane. A native of Seymour, 111., he was instrumental in East CTarolinas entry into the old ECAC-South, which formed a separate conference as the Colonial Athletic Association three years ago, as well as ECUs entrance into the College Football Association. He is currently serving as president of the CAA.

At this point, it kind of caught everybody by surprise, said CAA Commissioner Tom Yeager. What we need to do is have the other athletic directors meet and have a conference and see what the pleasure of the membership is. I have been given assurances from the chancellor that he can continue to reinresent the university in the conference. We need a little time to sort this out and see what Ken wants. Despite the criticisms, Clark said Karr was a big help to ECU because of his background and contacts.

We need to say ttiank you for the good job you did and lo(^ to the future, Clark said. We have come a long way. He got us in the C!FA (College Football Association). Kens biggest attribute was his relationship with the c(Hiferences and the the people he knew throughout tiie country. That helped East Carolina get recognition that we wouldnt have have gotten otherwise.

Karr graduated from Illinois State University and holds masters and doctoral degrees from the University of Illinois. He has served on several high sdKMl and collegiate coaching staffs, including Wake Forests, and in 1967 became assistant athletic director at the University of Arizona. In 1969, he became athletic director at San Diego State, a position he held for 10 years.

During his tenure at San Diego, Karr guided the Aztecs from me Division II ranks into Division I. He also i^yed a key role in the founding of the Holiday Bowl, a post-season

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Clark Sjaid the change may do ECU some good.

There is a current for change at East Carolina, Clarii said. We went through financial problems. We came out of the finam;ial problems. We need to win. Winning is not everyUiii^, but to have the financial support, you have to have the promise to win.

If you dont produce, you dont get money. I think it is time for a change. When things are as they have been, the direction of the program needs a change. The majority of p^le that follow East Cardina athletics would say that

Yeager said he was aware that Karr had come under fire last year but said the resignation still surprised him.

The nature of this business is all us have rumblings in the background, he said. (But) there hadnt been any recent reports that anything was imminent.

C891J A IC90. AlUCC U1 Ul^ UlMkS OUMU^

.............,_____r________, the other two are in various stages of irinting.

The third book includes a large section on the young phosphogenic system that includes those deposits of phosphate found in North Carolina and Florida. The fourth book will combine the research the scientists are now doing on the ancient Tethys Ocean.

After the unusual events that produced the sediments in the Tethys Ocean, the land masses of Europe and Africa aiul North and South America moved closer together. Over eons of geologic time the Tethys Ocean shrunk as Central America and the Mediterranean region were formed.

All thats left of the old Tethys Ocean is the Mediterranean and the Caribbean Sea and their rich oil pctols and thick beds of phosphate produced by the organisms that once thrived in its currents.

And there are the unsolved mysteries of this ancient ocean and land masses that are left too. They are the mysteries made especially for geologists, like Stanley Riggs, who are busy reconstructing the history of unusual events that have led to the development of our earth as we know know it, use it, and depend upon it.

California Plants, Animals Threatened

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Sbme 220 animal species and 600 varieties of plants native to California face extinction if nothing >s done to save them, a leading environmental organization said today.

We could gather these species and put them in a zoo and maintain a healthy breeding population virtually indefinitely. What were concerned abcNit is preserving the environment, or the habitat, for the species, said

Steve McCormick, director of the C^ilifornia chapter of the non-profit Nature Conservancy.

A study of the issue was commissioned by the Califcnuia Nature C<m-servancy at the request of the state Senate Committee on Natural Resources and Wildlife.

The study noted that millions of dollars have been spent in an effort to save just (me species, the California condiff.

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The Daily Reflector

Established 1882

^ David Julian Whichard, Chaiman of the Board David J. Whichard II, Editor & Co-Pubisher John S, Whichard, Co Pubhsher

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

Mary C. Schulkcn, Editorial Page Editor

*Truth In Preference To Fiction*

Diversity

Pitt County schools gets an A plus for its minority hiring progress.

Exceeding the target for minority hiring in 1966-87 is to be applauded. There is no reason to doubt these positions have been filled with high caliber, top-notch employees capable of broadening the scope of public eduction in the county. This fact is imperative to the movement of Pitt toward the top school system on the state.

It is important for a public school system to have a racial blend in its work force representative of the balance in the community. That blend is a key element in educational success, a milepost measured by excellence, performance and response to the community.

Surpassing the 1986-87 goal shows what can be accomplished if a task is prioritized and a goal actively pursued. Improving an organizations minority makeup is a project requiring recruiting power a time consuming process.' Neither can the goal of increased minority hiring be achieved without financial commitment. Drawing quality teachers takes money; attracting minorities to a school system takes even more money.

Progress by the Pitt County school system appears be created by building the organizations pool of black applicants a trend that seems to be continuing. In 1986-87 five percent of the systems applicants were black, while 11 percent were black in the first quarter of 1987. The larger the pool of potential minority employees to choose from, the better the chances of an organization improving its percentages. This approach is a sound one that appears to work.

It would be preferable if employee quotas of any kind were unnecessary. But minorities dont flock to education. A school system is a public, organization, one which plays a significant role in shaping the future. It has a responsibility to provide variety in its educational approach and school children, black and white, need minority role models. Consequently, a school system must make extra efforts to place them in classrooms and leadership positions.

The Pitt County school system should continue to make progress toward its minority hiring goals. This progress will be reflected in an improved educational climate for studentsa climate where the increasing diversity of the population is visible in the school system.. ^Remarkable Career

**The oldest Democratic rat in the bam will no longer be that after 1968.

Thad Eure, North Carolinas secretary of state, has announced that he wl not seek re-election in 1988, although he said he has no doubt he could win again. But he feels at 88 years, he should give a younger person a chance, noting that he would be 94 years old at the completion of another term.

There is little reason to doubt that he could not win again. He has, after all, held office for nearly 51 years. He is said to have held statewide elective office longer than anyone in the nation. That length of tenure is very rare. It is doubtful his successor will remain in the position that long.

Eure cited his own health and his wifes health as reasons for his decision.

He said his own slogan when he first sought the office was give a young man a chance. Now he would change that to give a young person a chance.

Eure said he had kept a list of candidates who have expressed an interest in the office and the list now toUils 18. While he will not attempt to choose his successor, Eure said he will campaign for the Democratic nominee.

When Eures term concludes, it will end one of the remarkable political careers in North Carolina politics.

Election-after-election he has easily held on to his office, even when a youth wave sent many older office holders out to pasture. He was able to do this first because his office is not very controversial, even though his seal is essential on many state papers. But also he became the very symbol of the Democratic dominance of North Carolina politics over the past half century. His presence in the party and in the state political scene were firmly entrenched. While Republican inroads have been made in the races for governor, U.S. Congress and State legislature in the past decade, the council of state seats have seldom been in doubt.

As he leaves office after so many years there will be few who resent Thad Eure, regardless of political persuasion. He has served with honor and style. While he is old school, his ways are something all politicians would do well to emulate.

Oisi North America Syndicate. Inc 1987

Karen Friedman

Pension Fund Raiding Financial Folly

In light of Black Monday, Congress shwdd promptly pull in ttie reins on pension-plan raiding" proposals now racing toward passage as part of the bu(^et reconciliation package.

Workers and retirees toye been contending all along that it is short-si^ited and contrary to their interests to allow companies to take so-called surplus" money out of pension plans. The stock market collapse proved them right. Policy-makers should heed their warnings and rethink proposals that sanction cor-

The raiding of pension plans is a back-handed way for companies to get access to workers and retirees )ension money that otherwise would re off-limits to them. This type of raiding began in 1980 when foreign investors got wise to a loophdle in me federal private pension law that allowed them to finance the takeover of A&P with pension money. All they had to do was cancel the plan and pay workers and retirees their benefits

that had been frozen at the time of termination. Then they were free to scoop up any money over that amount misdefined as the surplus.

In 1984 the Reagan administration made it even easier to get at pension-plan money. It issued guidelines allowing comfKinies to siphon the surplus from ongoing plans ising sham" terminatioiK, a technical maneuver to restart or continue a plan at a bare-bones funding leyel. l^t opened a Pandoras box and encouraged even more companies to pull out money. At last count, more than 1,400 companies have drained $17 billion of scKalled surp|us assets out of conventional pension )lans to finance takeovers, leveraged myouts and other short-term ventures.

billions of dollars - many saw their surpluses disappear completely.

The pending proposals to legitimize the raiding of these plans were developed before the crash and tu(^ed quieUy into the budget bill at the urging of business groups and the administration. These proposals remove the moral taint from a practice now steeped in controversy. Once Ck)ngress condones the practice, even good ^y employers will have to raid their plans at the demand of stockholders and creditors.

The House has already rubber-stamped these proposals. The Senate was slated to act before the market plunged. Thanks to extended negotiations on the budget deficit, lawmakers now have time to strengthen the proposals.

ministrations guidelines by requiring that some of the money stay in ongoing plans. This cushion is intended to protect against possible downturns in the market. But the

amount is inadequate to protect workers and retirees.

If every dark cloud has a silver lin-ii^, perhaps Black Mcmdays is that it revealed that pension-plan surpluses were nothing but a mirage. Now Congress has the chance to do the right thing. The preferable and most protective solution would be for Congress to again bar companies from taking any money out of funds.

If this is not poiiticaily feasible, then ; the cushicm should be expanded toj better protect against future Blade ^ Mondays and to reflect the need foi^: adjustments to retirees. . -:

But the stock market collapse proved the surpluses to be aU smoke and mirrors. Overnight, hundreds of so-called overfunded" plans lost

In a nutshell, the proposals still allow companies to take money out of pension plans. Instead of letting employers get access to all of the surplus, they improve on the ad-

Karen FriedmaD is educaitZ^ director of the Pension Rights-Z* Center, a Washington-based interest group.

Robert E. Hunter

Wright Simply Filjed Leadership Vacuum

Last week the acting secretary of state served as intermediary in the Nicaraguim civil war and thus added a new dimension to the Central American peace process.

His name, however, is not George P. Shultz, who draws the secretarys salary, but Jim Wright, speaker of the House of Representatives. Wrights actions renewed a controversy over roles and responsibilities in American diplomacy that is as old as the Republic.

The White House spokesman denounced Wright for arranging a meeting between Daniel Ortega, chief commandante in the Sandinista regime, and Cardinal Mimel Obando y Bravo, who in turn talb with the Nicaraguan Contras.

The spokesman had a point: After years of opposing serious negotiations, Ronald Reagan has lately been showing uncommon flexibility in his

approach to the Nicaraguan conflict. And he is president of the United States. By any plain reading of the Constitution, that reserves to him the authority to negotiate with other nations.

The White House case was weakened by the fact that Reagan had earlier soi^t Wrights involvement in crafting an approach to peace that the president stul calls the Wright-Reagan plan. At the time, that seemed to be a presidential attempt, which failed, , to create impossible conditicms for dealii^ with the Sandinistas. Nevertheless, il there is merit in the argument of in for one, in for all, it is hard now to represent the sprkers efforts as illegitimate. Nor can one fault Wright for encouraging Costa Ricas Oscar Arias Sanchez to pursue peace efforts that have already earned him the Nobel Prize.

But is it seemly, wise or prudent for any American, however exalted, to challenge presidential ' prerogatives by engaging in freelance diplomacy? At the very least, it is against the law - and has been since 1798. The L^an Act, named for a supporter of lltomas Jeffersons who sought to reconcile the United States to France, makes it a crime for anyone not designated by the president to treat with foreign nations. For almost two centuries, however, no (me has successfully been prosecuted under its terms.

and

visitd-

More praccaUy, presidents fear that other nations will be mislePublic Forum

____________misled by

private diplomacy or will exploit it, nowever well intentioned it may be. Leaders of many countries the Soviet Union is notable, but it is not alonehave become adept at trying to affect U.S. diplomacy Iqr dealing separately with Americans who do not answer to the president.

In recent years it seems that few diplomatic ventures have bera the exclusive preserve of the ixresident. Legislators and private citizens have dealt with North Vietnamese officials, smoked Fidel Castros cigars in Havana, made political

To the editor:

The person who will be elected president of the United States in the year 2032 is attend school this year. He or she is b^ molded, influenced, and shaped by the teacher, the curriculum, the facilities and the atmosphere in that school. All of the members of Congress, and the future justices of the Supreme Court also are attending kindeigartens and public school today. The kind of nation we have then depends to a large extent on the kind of schools we haveto^y.

Teachers touch tomorrow in a way that no other segment of our society

Gorbachevs Moscow,

Managua in droves. I Even stay-at-hoine television chormen, armed with satellttit' technology, have joined the dipl^*^ matic fray. The State Departmff-miKt now react to interviews cE* ducted by Ted Koppel br Tc8?I-Bn^w as though foreign officid%* were communicating throi# matic cables, rather than on Iiv: television. -t-

But some {jhrfpectSle^is also neei^' ed. It is douh^tl |)reighleaders learn much mim abbut pdbUc DPI; congressional opinion from traveliii|: ^ Americans than from the U-S^media.: When abroad, most members of C(m ; gress are scrupqlous aboiit ayoidiBg statements that would iMd loZ misperceptions of U.S. policy. Afill private dmlomacvkoo matchlor the realtbin7hentisightoftlKU government is broip to bear.:

Speaker Wrights efforts ilhitnilsS; something else, however. It is^ttl president can retain effective chntoil^ of diplomacy only if he build$ apd^ sustains popular support for h foreign policies. For j^rs, RUaa failed to do this over ralsragual >

" - 5 >

.S. pol

icy, promoted changes in allied governments, shuttled to Mikhail S.

Robert 'txUtk is the direcar of t European studies at the Center /^r Strafe and International St^-in Washington. i;*

does. 'They spend seven hours a day for 180 days a year working with the minds of tomorrows adults and leaders. Parents who must spend major por-

EUibaDottSbuI:-:

tions of their time working and operating the households often do not spend significant blocks of time with their children.

America is the first nation to mandate a free education to every child, alien residents as well as citizens. On a typical day Ninrth Carolinas schools teach about 1.1 million children. These schools will feed many of them two meals, check their hearing and vision, provide tooth decay preventative measure, tea^ hygiene and nutrition, integrate society, provide recreation, train beriming drivers, combat drug abuse, protect constitutional rights, report chUd abuse, and also try to get in (niality instruction.

Theres much more to school today than the three Rs and recess. American Education Week gives the community a chance to find out just how good our schools really are. The Pitt County Association of Educators urges everyone, not jiBt parents, to get involved in our schools. We welcome your visit during American Education Week and your help through the school year. .

Jackie Wooten, president, PCAE ^

Donna MiNve, chairperson. American Education Week

Strength For Today

Submissions to the Public Forum should consist no more than 300 words and should deal with public issues. The editor res&rves the right to cut longer letters. Signatures and phone nmbm should be included on all lettm.

As we read the lives of great musical geniuses, we are surprised at times by what appears to be their tremendous pride, their temperament, and often their immorality. It has come to be almost axiomatic that genius and moral instability go together.

Johann Sebastian Bach stands out as one of the great exceptions to this rule. He was a moral, home-loving man, devoutly religious, who spent his whole life

employing music in the^ praise of God. He occupies^: in music the place tha^' Shakespeare occupies in li(^ erature. Everyttting batfc: and important in musical form, expect opera, waic touched by Bach anc glorified.

But his first interest wi^r^ religious music. The zetfi with which he! worked andPi studied was but a reflectioilP: of his deep enthusiasm fol^i the meaning of religioufe:' faith.

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\ EH THE STATE

, ' * 'I'., t.

Three Top Seminary Administratori Will Join Lolley In Leaving Posts

Award Upheld

RALEIGH (AP) - The state Court of Appeals has upheld a damage

^ more than $1.8 million for a

Raleigh woman who suffered brain ihjuries and a miscarriage after her car was struck by a train.

The court ruled Tuesday that there was no eiTor in the trial of Clara Robinson Hutchins, 25, whose father and husband sued Southern Railway Co. and Seaboard System Railroad for negligence in a 1963 accident that left h paralyzed and mentally incompetent.

Mrs. Hutchins car was struck by an Amtrak train at a railroad crossing just north of Central Prison in Ralmgh. Although the crossing was not public, drivers had used it for sev^ years because a nearby bridge was closed.

Mrs. Hutchins attorneys argued that Seaboard and Southern were Ugent because the crossing was

marked by lights or gates, and

three boxcars obstructed motorists vision of the tracks. The cars were within 30 feet of the crossing, violating a Southern (grating rule that cars or engines should be placed at least 100 feet from a public or private crossing.

Weapons

RALEIGH (AP) - A federal grand i^ has indicted an Army Green Beret sergeant formerly stationed at Fort Bragg on charges of manufac-tiniitf andselling machine guns fashioned from stolen military weapons parts.

Sgt. 1st Class Thomas Franklin ^ca, now stationed in Panama, auo was accused in the 51-count indictment Tuesday of receiving stolen mUitary |Nrq)erty, including machine gun barrels and anmiunition. His wife, Beverly L. Spicer, was named in (me count with making false statmnoits on a firearms license.

^co* is accused of using parts frmn stolen military M-I6s to cimvert civilian AR-15 semi-automatic into machine guns, % of

ave been fouml. Assistant

U.S. Attorney Kieran J. Shanahan said. Invotigators say the^ were sold internationally, he said.

Hospital Study

RALEIGH (AP) - North Carolina hoqwtals charge the nations second Imvest average semiprivate room riite, acccwding to a study released tw the Health Insurance Association of America.

The study also shows that only five other states had a lower rate d increase for hospital room charges between January 1986 and January 1987.

As of this past January, North Carolina hospitals cbar|ed an average of $151.19 for a senuprivate room, accordinc to the study. Only Mississii^ had a lower cost at $125.25.

North Carolina hosfntals also fared well nationally in average rate of increase for semiprivate room barges. Betweoi January 1966 and January 1987, the states hospitals had a 3.9 pnnt average nue in-oease, compared to fiie national average of7.5 percent.

Patient Burned

KINSTON, N.C. (AP) - A 47-year-old Lenoir Memorial Hospital patient is in critical conditiim at the kC. Memorial Hospital Bum Center in Chapel Hill after receiving second and tiurd degree bums over 54 percent d his Imdy in a fire which broke out in his hospital room.

The fire M(mday night at Lenoir Memorial Hospital burned Terris E. MUls, officials said.

Mills told emergency room personnel he had been standing at the sink in his room sm(^ng a cigarette when his gown caught fire.

Woman Stabbed

OSSIPEE, N.C. (AP) - An 18-year-old High Point woman was found stabbed to death in the Haw .River in the northeastern part of Guord County, law enforcement officials say.

The body of Naomi CeLee Donnell

RALEIGH (AP) - The board of trustees of Southeastern Baptist TheoI(^cal Seminary has finnnally accept the resignation of president Randall Lolley en^ve July 31,1988.

Lolley told trustees Tuesday his resignatiim was his response to your actiims as stated intentions, over the last two years. Youmadeit clear you wanted to make me an

a contradiction of my own, Ixdley said.

L(^y said he refused to be an agent to create a fundamentalist seminary at Southeastern. '

Lolley, who has been president of the seminary in Wake Forest smce 1974, told seminary students in Oc-tob he was steppmg down because

Lolley, Crowley said. No man has had a better stewardship for 14 years thanRandallLoUey.

Paul Fletcher, tte school business manager, will take on added responsibilities to ease the transition period. H the new president is not Sreted by July 31, Fletclw w^d become ttie interim president. The July 31 date, which marks the end (rf the fiscal year, had been set in a meeting between LoUey and four trustees two weeks ago.

. Three of the Wake Forest schools top five administrators also announced Tuesday they would step

Over these past months, I have the awnil p

______ bounty

l^eriffs Department, She had bem stabbed 13 times in the back, upper Untso and under the chin, he said.

Charged with first-degree murder in the stabbing death of the woman was Bobby Ray Hightower, 22, of Greensboro. He is being held in GidlfiNxl Cknmty Jail without bond. He was s(dduled to make a first appearance in Guilford County^s district court Tuesday.

of changes nuuK by conservatives whotoA control d the board of trustees.

Under the terms of his resignation, L(^y would receive a severance check equal to 10 percent of his annual $72,000 salary. The seminary also would pay him for a 12-month sabbatical awl forgive a $10,000 debt on a second mortgage loan on a beachhouse.

The Rev. Robert Crowley of Rockville, Md., the fundamentalist phairmfln of the frustees. Called the package woefully inadequate.

I have tremendous respect fen* Dr.

nounced his resignation. Jerry L. Niswonger, student develiminent officer, and Rodney V. Byard, <^tpr d communicatiiNis, announced early retirements. All will become effective July 31,1988. ,

Morrs Ashcraft, Southeasterns dean of faculty, also resigned effective July 31. He had announced his intended resignation the same day as

Line Ruptures

CANTON, N.C. (AP) - The Champion Paper Co. plant in Haywood County remained without power Tuesday following the rupture d a steam line that powers the plant rup-tmed, Officials said.

Repair crews were on tiie scene Tuesday ti^ to repair the line that ruptured Monday as about 1,900 of the plants 2,100 employees were idle.

Company officiate said they dont know when power will be restored.

Career Plan

CHARUJTTE (AP) - A blue rib-bon panel has cow:luded that the career development plan in the Charlotte-"

velopment p -M<M^enburg widesnread

schools has

caused widespread disillusionment and otiier problems.

If the career develi^ment iwro-gram is the patient, everyone agreed be is sick, the panel said in a 17-page report. Radical surgery may Be necessary and a fairly Iwig con

valescence may be required, ly everyone, however, is hopeful of a complete and speedy recovery.

The pail presented its rej^ to a local Usk force charged with recommending changes in the four-year-old pilot program that was (teigned to increase teacher pay and

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Lolley

and Ashcraft did not mince words 'at a post-meeting news conference attended by students, school yees and trustees. Lolley ob-to trustees *Nrith prepackaged

seuBcu uic owiu. pressure felt by some of our trustees who had people tmatNog down their necks to ac-

have never set foot (m this campus before becoming trustees. Yet upon arrival, they seem to know precisely what needs to be done and who needs to be disciplined.

Adicraft was even stronger. Referring to influential conservative leader Paid Presslers 1979 remait that we are goiiM for the jugulv, Ashcraft said, We have now identified s(nne of the necks in which the particular jugulars are located.

Crowley tried to allay the fears of faculty and students, saying that Southeasterns educational quality will not suffer under a more conservative administration.

But the students occasionallv jeered at Crowlws remarks. I have not been infhienced by the hundreds of letters Ive received, Crowley said. I believe we have a task that God has given us.

Whi interviewing faculty candidates at the seminary, (^wley said, he asks whether they believe Adam and Eve were real people and ; outlinefi in the Bi

person a I would

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Hazardous Waste Panel Proposing Special Session

.... 1____ A. __llli__tl 1

By MARTHA WAGGONER Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) - The chairman of the North Carolina Hazardous Waste Treatment Commission has asked f(Hr a meeting with Gov. Jim Martin to discuss a possible special legislative sessicm, and will sew (Hit-side advice on the search for a waste treatment site.

Deborah Parker said Tuesday a special legislative session might be needed to dis(mss a possible incentive package for the county that accepts a treatment plant; and assurances to the county that gets the plant and surrounding counties that other treatment facilities - such as one for low-level radioactive waste - will not be placed in their counties.

I want to bring to his (Martins) attention all the tfongs that would re-qi^ a special session, Mrs. Pariier said.

Mrs. Palter also said that she w(Hild write letters to the Attorney Generals Office seeking opinions on two matters: whether a hazardous waste treatment facility could refuse waste from other states, and barring that, whether North Carolina could

charge hif^r fees for out-of-state waste; and the procedure for going ahead with findmg a site in li^t of the last weeks announcement by the Environmental Protection Agency.

The EPA is considering revocation of North Carolinas authority to regulate hazardous waste because of a new law known as Senate Bill 114. That law requires each gallon of dte(diarge fnan a hazardous waste treatment plant be diluted by 1,000 gallons of water.

BIrs. Parker also said she woidd write a letter to North Carolina Citizens for Business and Industry seeking tl^ help in siting a facility.

The treatment c(Hnmission was formed to handle waste from North Carolina industries and we havent had much help, she said.

Unda Little of the Governors Waste Management Board said in-(totries involvement in the waste facility had also been d cimcern to the board. She said the board chairman might be interested in co-signing^ letter witii Blrs. Pariier.

The commission also will ask the waste management board to give it a definition of a comprehensive haz

ardous waste facility for North Cardlma.

Commission members said Tuesday that questions about private haz-armxis waste handlers m the state has led them to consider a larger treatment facility than originally en-

_________ trustees

school policy a week before resignatiim announcement to the mring of conservative proL who believe the Bible is UteraUy i orinerrant. : J

The dispute at the seimnary mi -rors the rift between moderate

conservative Southern Baptists.

The board meeting started a haji hour late because of an meeting by a number of vatives about when to bring ip Lolleys successor.

James R. DeLoach of Houstoil, Texas, the boards vice-chainnar), said that some of the boards more extreme members wanted to have Fletcher take over as interim president in January.

A lot of things were talked about and that was one, but I think something of a consensus really came about here, DeLoach saiil of (he decision to have Lolley stay on until

(Crowley, who heads the presidential search committee, said he has three official candidates to reidace LoUcy. He refused to identify them or to iffedict when he might bring tte bord one candidate to be considered.

Fitness Stressed

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - Starting next spring, 100 North Carolina schools wifi commit themselves to beginning a fitness curriculum, tndning teachers and running com-

Omunission member A1 Turner of Chapel Hill saiil that when the commission was formed, members assumed that both a GSX plant in Scotland County and a Caldwell County incinerator plant would receive permits.

That assumption is far less certain now and possibly dead, Turner said.

The EPA decision last week was srorhed by complaints from (jSX that Senate Bill 114 was intended to block its Scotland County plant. The Caldwell County commissioners last week voted to close the county-owned incinerator after public complaints.

Pat Rooney of Engineering-Science Inc. of Cary, a contractor for the (xmunission, said the firm would prepare estimates for three types of

will lead to a state championship.

The fitness alert is all part of the National Fitness Campaigns five-year program to make fitness part of the curriculum in North Carolina schools.

The campaign, a private non-profit group from San Francisco, has joined forces with Baptist Hospital to encourage schools to join a new fitness

Mitch Menaged, the founder and president of the campaign, said that children are less fit now than ^y were when (he Presidents Council (Hi Physical Fitness and Sports started a fitness test in the 1960s.

Starting in the spring of 1988, the ramnnign will Select 100 SChOOlS Ul Norm Carolina each year to receive $4,090 provided by coiporate spon-sm such as M(0)onalds and the Coca-Cola Co. The schools must put up $4,600 on their own to join the 12-month program, Menaged said.

The program providro a game field i school, literature on games

at the ,___________

and fitness, and trains teachers.

__________J... and almost

universal scorn for almost all features of the program.

The panel, composed of six educating from around the state, spent three days speaking with more than 1,300 teachers, students

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Accountant ^ys PTL Ledders Knew PaHners'Donations

The Daily Reflector. QreenvIHe, N.C. Wdnday, November 18.1987

CHARLOTTE (AP) - A former PTL accountant and cash mana^ he told a federal grand jury ^t PTL leaders knew money raised by .selling lifetime partnerships was spent to run the ministrynot just to build hotels.

The Rev. James Nichols, who testified for a total of four hours on Monday and Tuesday, said after finishing his testimony that fwmer PTL President Richard Dortch; David Taggart, Jim Bakker*s per-sonal aide; and Peter Bailey, PTLs former chief financial officer, had first-hand knowledge about the ex-

, and he said he believed rknew,too. -*In the betimiing, the partnerships were to buUd the Heritage Grand Hotel, Nichols told Hie Charlotte Obsemr. But it became obvious after three or four months we were spending money for other things. Those other things, he said, includ-

But Nichols said he did not think there was anything illegal about that. He said PTL lea^ sought money through the sale of partnerships both to bmld hotels, and to run the ministry.

At least $lflO million was raised by selling more than 100,000 lifetime partnerships. The lifetime partners generally gave $1,000 in ezdunge for free lodging at the Heritage Grand Hotel.

Bakker and his top aides are under investigation for possible mail, wire and tax fraud. Federal prosecutors are trying to find out whether PTL leaders broke the law by raising money for one purpose and spending it for another.

Nichols said prosecutors also wanted to know who authnrized transferring money among ministry

Partners Sue For $750 Million

, '.I

CHARLOTTE (AP) - A group of PTL Lifetime Partners has filed a lawsuit seeking more than $750 million from Jim Bakker and other defendants, charging that contributions to PTL were mverted through foreign bank accounts and payments : to nonexistent employees.

The lawsuit, filed in U.S. District Court in Charlotte, alleges a conspiracy by former PTL insiders, builders, banks and accountants to launder millions of dollars for personal use by Bakker and his former

The suit isnt against PTL, but it chaises that Columbia lawyer Billy Robinson, the federally appointed bankruptcy adviser, is juurt of a continuing plot to return control to Bakker.

Most allegatiims involve previously published information about possible wnmgdoing at PTL under Bakker - the $265,000 in PTL money prmnised Jessica Hahn, the oversale of partnerships in PTL hotels, the lavim salaries and txmuses paid Bakker and his aides.

Tom Anderson of Palm Springs,

Calif., the lawsuits lead attorney, said it is designed in part to get at the truth on many auctions youve been seeing in the press.

This suit is not against PTL, he said. It is a suit against those who swindled w wriHignilly took money fromPTL.

The plaintiffs are PTL partners Joseph and Helen Teague of Fort Mill, S.C., and Deborah Watkins of Atlanta, who once asked in bankruptcy court to be named PTLs trustee.

the account lifetim partnerships

accounts, that money

He said he told the grand jury that authorization genermly came from Bail$y, but he said he sometimes got the go-ahead fhan Dortch and Taggart.

Although Nichols said prosecutors didnt au him about Bakkers spen-dhig habits, he said he told investigators months ago that he didnt think Bakker or other ministry leaders had stolen any PTL money.

I dont think any money was being stoloi or salted away fm* anybodys personal use, he said.

Don Hardister, Bakkers former testified for three hours ly about Jim and Tammy Bakkers lifestyle and spending habits.

During a break in his testimony, Hardister described having to testify as very emotional and troublesome.

AU these people are friends of mine, Hardister said later outside the courthouse. Ihats what makes it difficult. We were a family.

PTL pastor Sam Johnson said Tuesday night that he had been ordered to appear at the courthouse Thursday, rather than today, to testify about the $10,000 he lent Dortchinl984..

BODYGUARDJim Bakkers former bodyguard, Don Hardister, huddles under his umbreUa as he leaves the federal courthouse in Charlotte Tuesday. Hardister, now a PTL spokesman, was questimied by a grand jury investigating Bakkers lifestyle as head of the PTL ministries. (AP Laserphoto)Save 25%-50% on holiday sportswear for infants and toddiers

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flotte Focus

Foreign Firms W North Carolina

By PAUL NOWELL Associated Press Writer CHARLOTTE (AP) The Charlotte metropolitan area is home to half of ttie 197 foragnKiwiied companies with U.S. l^adquarters in Niurth Carolina, a

Mi*

new

More foreign companies come to the Charlotte-Mecklenburg area r their suppliers and customers, said Jerry Licari, who he^ co e 42-oaee survev for the Peat Marwick Main & Co. accounting firm.

near the

Carolina has fared very well in ai The 197 companies99 of which are local

area tobe conduct Nortti

. accounting , investors.

within SO miles of Charlotte

acording to the survey released Monday at a Peat Marwick alumni meeting inChariotte. '

Licari attiilnited the large number foreign frms with their U.S. headquarters in Charlete to me structure of the nusiness community, services and Charlotte as a financial center.

When Atlanta tried to attract foreign investors in the late 1970s the pro-Mwim rami im when companies had to go to New Ywk for their fooancing, he said. Withhig banks like NCNB, First Union and Wachovia here, the capi-talishm.

Steve Stevenson, director of the international division for the N.C. Department of Cmnmerce, said the survey suggests that the states fweign head

quarters q)e^ti(Nis could lead to mcnre growth and jobs fw resideits of the

state

If (the fnrrign cmnpanies) like the environment of North Carolina and find the community to their liking, theyll be more likely to put their next

pbnf in North Carolina, he said. implies new jobs, economic vitality and an increased tax base. licari, who is partner in charge of Peat Marwicks Charl(gte office audit and internatioiaf^ctices, said he was pleasantly surprised at the large numba* f(N%ignnnns with domestic heaoquarters in N(th CTarolina.

The Smitl^t is attractive to many f(Nreign companies because it is (largely) ncm-unim, tlttres the sunshine and a good quality of life, he said.

There are many benefits to a state when a fordgn company locates its U.S. headquarters there, he said. For example, the headquarters are more likely to use service industries like law and accounting in the saine city.

It means the decision-makers are located right here in North Carolina, licari said. They can influence what happens in a community. It makes us DMve internaticMoal, and they are the people who will determine where the growth be. I h(^ it wiU be here in North Carolina. hi tite surv^. Peat Marwick included companies that are at least SO percent owned by a finreign finn and companies whose managers report directly to a

AT HARVEST'S ENDWhen the autumn harvest of hayfields ends in late October and early November, equipment used in the harvest is often tern-porariiy left in the open until later sheltm-ed against winter weather. The two

pieces shown here were photographed in a circular valley field between Old Fort and Pleasant Garden in McDowell County. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

Checks Go Back

Hie survey found that the nearly 200 foreign-based companies with U.S. - headquarters in North (Carolina rein*esented 22 countries, (krmany, with 51 companies, has tte highest ciHicenhation. The United Kingdom is second with 36, fdlowed by Switzerland (19), Canada (18) and Japan (13).

The survey found that 11 percent, or 21 foreign companies, had their U.S. headquarters in the Raleigh-Durham metropolitan area. Some 33 foreign firms, or 17 percent, had their domestic headquarters in the Greensboro, Wimton-Salem, Hi^ Point area. The remaining 44 firms were located throuj^t the state.

In North Carolina, 88 of the firms are manufacturing operations, 41 are sales operations and 19 are service (Rations.

Eorts by the N.C. Departmmit of Commerce and the Charlotte Chamber of

Cmnmcsce to attract foreign investments have paid off handsomely, Licari 81^ More than half the 197 foreign-owned operations were founded during the

GREENSBORO (AP) - More than 1,500 Internal Revenue Service refund checks in North Carolina worth $582,594.18 have been returned by the U.S. Postal Service as undeliverable.

Most of the checks date fnnn 1986 refunds, but about 20 percent of them date from 1983 through 1985. Nationwide, 21,500 checks from 1966 remain unclaimed, according to IRS spdieswoman Deborah Diamond.

We usually solve 70 percent of the cases ..., Diamond said. Its almost like a contest.

The waiting refunds average $475. But they range from $1 to a whoiqiing $29,731.36, she said.

How could anyone not miss a $29,000 refund?

Its hard to say, Diamond said.

The numters bodte w^ for the future, he added.

I think the growth in this area will continue to be very good,] 1 said. The

dty (of Charlotte) is more well known because of the fact that it is getting an NBA

L team and has a direct flight to London.

I have to believe thats why so many (foreign) compnies have come hare, he added. In terms of being a financial center, Charlotte is more of (e than Atlanta.

One things fw sure: Charlotte is not the same city it was just a few years

C^hariotte is no Imiger a small community, licari said. Its more inter-natimial and progressive. Its more like a big dty and less like the small town it has been.

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NCNB Chief Says Restrictions On Mergers No Longer Needed

nUADT/vrqtE* / AD\ /.nKU Aa. A notr irora hicfh Wer fiof flfrflid Of NCW Y(

cessing time. Or someone is out of the countiy and didnt leave a forwarding order.

Some refunds cant be delivered because the persons writing was illegible. Two North Carolina taxpayers wrote that they lived in May, one in Bassett. The IRS hasnt heard of either one, but they hope someone out there has.

Unclaimed checks eventually are returned to the government budget, and the amount credited to the taxpayers account. Diamond said.

CHARLOTTE (AP) - NCNB COrp. Chairman Hu^ McColl says he favors dismantling the laws that prevent New York banking giants from expanding into North Carolina and other Southeastern states.

Seven Southeastern banking firms, incluchng three N.C. banks, have grown to such a large size that their survival is no longer jeopardized by naticmwide banlung, McColl said Tuesday. And natifmwide banking could benefit Southeast survivors by lowering bank acquisition prices, he said.

Charlotte-based NCNB and other Southeastern banks convinced state legislatures in the region in the early 1980b to fmm a Mason-Dix<m line of banking, preventing banks from outside the Southeast from purchasing banks in the region.

McColls comments came in a panel discussion before 100 money managrs and security analysts in New York.

McColl said he was concerned over

the high prices of bank acquisitions in the r^on. He said it is not rea

sonable for us to pay v&y high prices brought about by the restrictive state laws.

Though intended to shelter Southeast banlm from outsiders, McColl said, Weve in fact built a Berlin Wail that doesnt let us out. Thus, banks in 13 Southeastern states, lacking the alternative of moving outside the region, have bid up prices in the Southeast, he said.

ta a report issued at the Investment Management Institute conference, the securities firm Drexel Burnham Lambert Inc. found prices of Southeast bank acquisitions averaged 2.1 times the net worth of the acquired bank. Those inremium prices exceeded those paid in the Northeast, Midwest and West.

By opening up the whole country, we can look at (the price of) assets on a more discerning basis, McCVill said.

The stock market values of NCNB, First Union C!orp. of (Charlotte, First Wachovia Corp. of Winston-Salem and four other regionals are now too high to invite takeovers, McColl said.

Were not afraid of New York hanicR acquiring us. Thats sort of a

Other North Carolina bankers said the stock market crash has cut available financing and will slow interstate bank mergers to a virtual standstill.

In todays environment, the deal we would lo(^ at would have to be so good and so consequential that it would reshape the company in the 1990s, said Ed Crutchfield, chairman of First Union Corp.

(jnitchfield said mergers are go-in^to slow up a lot and not just because of the stock market. We could use a time out and would welcome one in terms of mergers.

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RALEIGH (AP) - State govern-ments computer operations are loosely monitored, with purcha~'~^ regidations frequently ignored

ing inefficiency, a report by the state Auditors Office says.

A limited review completed last week also said the state Computer CommissiiHi, created to monitor purchases of information processing systems, actually was overseeing only 23 percmit of the state computer systems acquired through com-

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Wednesday, November 18,1967

Tobacco Group Offers To Test Air

ByGARYLANGER Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - A tobacco trade group has taken on the backers of the Great American Smokeout, arguing in an advertising blitz that cigarettes are not the chief cause of foul air in office buildings.

The Tobacco Institute offered

to test air quality at the offices of the American Cancer Society, which is staging this years Smokeout, an annual anti-smoking campaign,' on Thursday.

But the society rejected the tobacco groups offer as a smokescr^n.

This challenge is nothing but a public relations ploy on the part of

the Tobacco Institute to divert public' attention from the medical and social realities of cigarette smoking, said Irving Rimer, spokesman for the society.

If the Tobacco Institute is truly amcemed about the health of Amen-can cmisumers it ought to use the occasion of the Smokeout to repeat loud and clear, over and over again, the warning statements on the cigarette

The Tobacco Institute made its pitch'm full-page advertisements in seven nmxrspapers. It said a study from the National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health found that cigarette smoke wasnt the problem in 96 percent of 203 btiildings

reported to have indoor air problems, and went on to offer to pay for air tests at Cancer Society offices.

We feel the Cancer Society has ignored the indoor air quality issue and wed like to help them, said Tobacco Institue spokesman Jim Goss. The main piwt of the whole thing is to provide information that cigarettes are not the major cause of indoor air pollution in office buildings across the country.

Goss said he did not know how much the Tobacco Institute spent to ! the ads, which appeared in the ago Tribune, the Los Angeles Times, The New York Times, The Pittsburgh Press, the San Fransisco

Examiner, USA Today and The WashingtmPost.

What the advertisement cited was a report, not really a study that indeed found smoking to be a major [MToblem in (mly four of 203 r where NIOSH mvestigated air < ty, said NIOSH sptAeswoman Diane Porter.

However, a NIOSH air-quality kit fm* emidoyers includes a waniing that smoking is a p^lem in some instances in some building, and that there are many toxic substances in tobacco smoke, and that one should be alerted to that in looking at their indoor air quality programs, she said. .

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The 15-page report was released late last week to a Illative study commission examining state computer operations. The $150,000 Misiative study was prompted by millions (d dollars in requests this year from agencies to buy and maintain computer equipment.

Its a fhirly serious problem, state Auditor Edward Renfrow, a member of the Ckimputer Commission, said in an interview. ... theres a lot of room for improvement.

State agencies, excluding the University of North Carolina system, spent $56.4 million on computers and maintenance in 1986, figures obtained by the Legislature show.

Tk audit said:

- Department of Administration procedures allow agencies to purchase items that cost less than $5,000 without the knowledge of the departments Division of Purchase and Contract. The report said, It is feasible that an agency could build an extremely powerful information processing system through multiple purchases of less than $5,000.

- Many agencies arent following directives for buying computer systems contained in the Information Processing Policies and Procedures Bfanual.

Several agencies said they were not aware of the existence of the manual, the report said. In addition, the study found the procedures in the manual cumbersome and confusing.

- The UNC system purchased 55 percent of the computer equipment bought by state agencies from Jan. 1, 1966, through Sept. 30,1987. Yet UNC is not under the jurisdiction of the Computer Commission, a large fac-hsr in the commission controlling only 23 percent of overall computer purchases during that period.

The study recommended placing the UNC sjrtem under the jurisdiction of the Computer Commission.

- The Division of Purchse and Contract frequently processes computer requests frm the state Department of Human Resources wittHHit first getting approval from the State Information Processing Services, the agency that provides staff for the commission.

This practice particularly causes us concern,The report said, because DHRs $6 million in computer requests during the period reviewed represented a third of all pulses under the Computer Clommissions authority.

State Purchasing Officer Max Baldwin said the report was in error when it said his division didnt have approval from State Information Processing Services for handling DHR requests.

They knew we were not telling them, Baldwin said.

Rates Reduced

iRALEIGH (AP) - The North uurolina Utilities Commission issued an order Tuesday granting reduced rates for operators of private pay

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A.^0 . The Dally Reflector, QreenvHte, N.C. VM^dnasday. November 18.1987

Neo-Nazis Convicted In Slaying

ByCARLmLUARD Associated Press Writer DENVER (AP)A jury cmivicted two neo-Nazis d civil n^ts vicda- tions in the 1964 submachine-gun sla^of Alan Berg, a Jewish radio ^ talk show host who had ridiculed one X of them on the air as sick... pathet-~ k.

Two other neo-Nazis wo% acquitted Tuesday in the case against four ntembers of the rit^-wing, white-supremacist group ^ Order. The I U^. District Court jury deliberated I vv morethanlOhoursovertwodays.

HU Borg, 50, was ambushed on the l^pi^t of June 18,1964, in the driveway ' ^of his Denver townhouse, hit by 13 I > bullets from a silencer-equipped, U'.45-caliber submachine gun. His t^^.kUlors were alle^ to have stalked *;/ him for several daw.

SU Bruce Pierce, toe alleged trigger-man, and David Lane,' who was ac-U cused of driving the were convicted

g the getaway car, of violating Bergs dvil rii^ts by killing him because he rr* was Jewish, ^re was no applicable

I .""n jpurder statute under federal law.

' 7 Scutari, the alleged look-

and Jean Craig, who was accus-V ed of having have spied on Berg, were found innocoit.

' Lane, 48, formerly of Denver, and

Pierce, 33, formerly of Metaline

Palls, Wash., and Troy, Mont., could receive up to life in prison, with eligibility for parole after lOyears.

All four defendants already are serving federal prison terms for racketeering.

f *rm 50 poxent happy," Assistant U.S. Attorn^ Bury Kowalski said of the verdict, which came after more ^ Rian two wedis of testimony from nearly 100 witnesses.

Prosecutors said an on-air ex-

f change between lime and Berg on ~ Berns call-in show played a key part U in his being targeted for assassina-* ^tkm.

The outspoken and sometimes abrasive radio personality had . ^ ,ii(ficuled Lane when he called in Feb. : 13,1984, to discuss a suiHiMsed Jewish

plot to overthrow the world. 1 think youre sick, youre pathetic, Berg said and hung up.

Jurors were escorted from the courthouse Tuesday by federal mar-shals after being advised by U.S.

* ^District Judge Richard Matsch not to ^talk to reporters.

M(nents after the verdict. Lane held up a legal pad on which was scrawled, Remember Whidbey Island," a reference to a 1964 shootout with federal agents that resulted Robert

BADGES OF HONOR - Retiring Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger looks on during his retirement ceremony at the Pentagon Tuesday. He is wearing medals that were presented to him during the ceremony. (AP Laser-photo)

Weinberger Gets Military Send-Off

ByJOHNM.BRODER

L.A. TimesWashington Post Newsservice

WASHINGTON - President Reagan bid farewell Tuesday to Secretary of Defense Caspar W. Weinberger, his long-time fnend and adviser, in a full-dress Pentagon ceremony replete with brass bands, a 19-gun salute and flyovers by military aircraft.

Reagan praised Weinberger, who announced two we^ ago that he was retiring after nearly seven years at the Pentagon, as the one American who has probably done as much

in the death of founder of The Order.

Prosecutors believe Mathews or-the assassinaticm and was at

Mathews, the s J other m history to restore tl

Attorneys for Pierce and Lane said _ th^ probably would appeal, r- Tiie Anti-Defamation League of ^ BnaiBrith hailed the c(mvictions.

The conviction of Pierce and Lane will serve a^yet another warning to violent hate ^ps such as the neo-^^Nazis and the KIOC that they cannot

and readiness of our nations military."

The president described Weinbergers retirement as a bittersweet moment," marking the departure from the Cabinet of one of Reagans most trusted aides and most fervent ideologicalallies.

Toward the end of the ceremony, as the Air Force Band played the hymns of the four military services, Weinberger and Reagan were seen

,isr5s;;

emment career spanning four de-

athal roffice.

The case was based on circumstan- tial evidoice, provided mainly by '''former members of The Order who agreed to testify in exchange for reduced sentences.

They killed him because of his job and th^ did it because be was a Jew," Tlwmas ORourke, an assis-i^tant U.S. atUxney, had said in closing arguments.

spanning I cades to care for his ailing wife, Jane, who is suffering from cancer and back problems. He is to be replaced by national security adviser Frank C. Carlucci, who is awaiting Senate confirmatim. The Senate Armed Services Committee last week unanimously recommended Carluccis confirmation.

When Cap came to this job more than six years ago, Reagan said, us

ing Weinbergers nickname, the Navy had been permitted to dwindle from more than 1,000 ships to less than 500. There were planes that couldnt fly for lack of spare parts, ikl our men and women in uniform were seeing their pay in real terms shrink while pay in the private sector rose.

With Caspar Weinberger at the helm, we turned that around, and today we have a militarv that is once again ready, able and willing," he

Reagan awarded Weinberger the Presidential Medal (rf Freedom, the nations highest civilian honor.

Weinberger used the occasion to deliver one final plug for the Star Wars space-based missile defense system, which he called a bold move to study and then to deploy strategic defenses."

He said that the I^an era, marked by a |2 trillion defense buildup, helped end a decade of neglect" of the nations mili^ that was fed by a rather insidious idea that somehow American power was immcMral."

The end of his remarks was punctuated by a flyover of Army helicopters and Navy, Marine and /ur Force jets. A single B-lB bomber, one of the prized projects of the Reaaan-Weinberger military, followed the jet squadrons.

The ceremony, on the parade ground in front of the Pentagims mall entrance, was attended by hundreds of foreign dignitaries and unifmined and civilian Pentagon

House Backs Veterans Agency

WASHINGTON (AP) - Supporters ; of the drive to make the Veterans

I ^Administration a Cabinet depart- ment say theyre on a fast track to I passage, and about the only public , ! opposition has come on newspaper ' emtoiialpi^es.

The House voted 399-17 on Tuesday I ! to approve legislation that would turn * Rie vA, the largest independent agency of the federal government, into the Department of Veterans Af-fein and make its administrator a ^Cabinet secretary.

Propelled by the surprise en-. -V dorsonent last week of President Rngan, the bill now goes to the c .Senate, where it has bipartisan sup-^^^^jport. Senate committee hearings C jori^nally set for February have been 'moved up to Dec. 9.

... But were on a fast track now."

Rep. Gerald Solomon, R-N.Y., ranking minority member, said: Theres a pretty good indicaticHi were actually gomg to get that bill through the Senate. Im hopeful were going to be able to lay that bill on the presidents desk before Christmas."

The change has been sought nearly since the end of World War II by advocates for the nations 27 million veterans. They cmtend it would increase Uie visibility and voice (tf veterans as well as the VAs benefit programs by giving its administrattNr a seat on the presidents Cabinet. Among those voting against the bill

me major support th

the change.

were the House minority k Robert H. Michel, R-IU.; the man of the House Armed Services Committee, Rep. Les Aspin, D-Wis.; and Rep. Morris K. Udall, D-Ariz.

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WASHINGTON (AP) - Members (rf CSongress trying to escalate the battle against air pollution ^ denouncing the Reagan administra-tkms new clean-air policy as an il-l^[al moidiey wiwich that could hampor their efffxrts.

With tlus policy, the Envinmmen-tal Protection Agency steps outside the law, says Sen. Ctoorge Mitchell, D-Maine, chairman (tf the Senate Envinmment and Pul^ Works sub-ciMnmittee on environmental inrotec-tkm.

Mitchell and other critics said the plan announced Tuesday by EPA Administrator Lee Thomas is an administrative (tension of the Clean Air Acts Dec. 31 d^dline for the na^ tion to reduce emissions of carbon monoxide and smog-producing ozone.

Only Congress has the authority .to extid deadlines, said Sen. Robert Stafford of Vermmit, the ranking Rmblican on the Environment and I^lic Works Committee, which has approved a comprehensive bill to strengthen the Clean Air Act and also combat acid rain and toxic nissions.

In the House, Rep. Heniy Waxman, D-Calif., agrBd: What EPA is proposing to do is contrary to the law. They dont have the legal ability to rewrite the clean air law."

EPAs new policy would effectively waive the laws Dec. 31 compliance deadline for cities, metropolitan areas and rural counties to reduce ozone and carbon monoxide emissions to healthy levels.

Under the complicated plan, many of the estimated 60 areas expected to miss the deadline would be given three years (ur more to come up with ^A-approved plans to reacn laws health-based standards.

There is considrame legal dispute over whether the law provides sanctions such as c(xi-stniction bans and loss of federal aid for cities and areas failing to attain the standards on Jan. 1. E?A is saying the sanctions are discretionary.

Environmentalists in Congress have been using ttie Clean Air Act deadline as a lever in their fight to strengthen the anti-pollution law and broawm it to incuude an attack against acid rain and, in the Senate, toxic emissions.

The Senate bill and one drafted by Waxman both would give noncomplying areas more time to clean their air, nut it would force them to take specific anti-pollution steps. The EPA would leave it up to the areas to propose remedies.

Mitchell said the EPA plan would grant an automatic seven-year extension for most areas without asking areas to commit to any new emission control measures. Had Ckmgress in

tended such an extension to be permitted after 1987, the aean Air Act would so provide."

The acid rain issue has bogged down both the Senate bill, principally spons^ by Mitchell, and similar legislation that has been deadlocked all year in the Waxman-chaired House Energy and Commerce health subcommittee.

With the deadline fast approaching, clean-air activists on both sides of tte Capitol are talking extending it for three to ei^t months.^me lawmakers opposed to strengthening the Clean Air Act are discussing a two-year extension, which prroably would take the issue off the agenda until 1969.

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ByERICPlANlN L.A. Tinet-WMhiagU Post .

A Nows Service

. WASfflNGTON ~ Secreta^ of State George Shultz and House ker Jim Wright, D-Texas, said |

day they have declared a truce

in their bitter feud over Wrights intervention in Central American ftipltimapy. former Democratic Party Chair-I Robert S. Strauss arranged a ting between the two in Wnghts .ce Tuesday.

Shultz told reporters that he and t had put their little tiff

J them, one day after Writs ..ny meeting with President igh,; Shultz and other ad-.^tration officials who criticized i^right for meeting with Nicaraguan ^ lident Daniel Ortega and Cardi-r Bravo last wedk

7ri^t, at a Capitol Building news jference with Shultz and Strauss, .Jd he and Shultz didnt talk about anything in the past during their pnvate meeting. Instead, he said, focused on areas of agreement that led to the drafting of a six-point manifesto aimed at bringing about successful implementation of the peace plan signed Aug. 7 by the presidents of the five Central Ajneri-can countries.

Wright had charged that some administration officials were literally terrorized that peace might break out in Central America and that some regional leaders apparently

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ave die i^ortunate impression that the administration treats them as inferiors.

But in his joint statement with Shultz, Wright said, Neither of us wants to create unnecessary problems. We want to work together to bring about solutions.

Wright apparently bowed to one of the amninistrations major concerns by agreeing to language stressing that efforts toward a peace agreement should be concentrated in Central America and continue to be guided primarily by Central Americans.

The administration wants the Nicaraguan government to engage in direct cease-fire, negotiations with the Contra rebels. The presidents of El Salvador and Guatemala have agreed to face-to-face meetings with rebel forces.

White House officials last week refused to meet with Ortega, who was attending a weeklong assembly of the Organization of American States here. They insisted that Ortega deal directly with the Contras before the U.S. government intervenes.

Administration officials contend that Wright-undercut their position by holding separate meetings last week with Contra leaders and with Ortega and Cardinal Obando, who has been urged by Oretega and the CiHitras to mediate their cease-fire talks.

At a meeting last Friday attended by Wright, Ortega gave Obando his governments 11-point plan for a montii-long cease fire starting Dec. 5. Wright insisted he had not ffurced himself into the talks, but had acceded to requests for help because he believes that Obando is the only person capable of mediating successfully between the contesting Nicaraguan factions.

But following Wrights meetiM at the White House on Mond^, White House spokesman Marlin Fitzwater said Reagan had expressed concern over Wrights role in getti^ involved in what should be essentially a matter between the Sandinista government and the Nicaraguan resistance.

In their joint communique Tuesday, Shultz and Wright strondy encouraged Obando to undertake the mediatiim mission, adding that if the cardinals effokts lead to serious negotiations, the United States will be ready to meet directly in a regional setting with representatives of the countries of the region. Wright and Shultz credited Strauss, a prominent Democratic lawyer and former Carter ad-

ministratimi official, with____

the two together and ending whatl become an explosive power struf that some felt was damaging peace process and fweclosin^ the administrations ability to obtam additional Contra aid from Congress.

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'Star Wars' System Goes Metric

\ By NORMAN BLACK ' AP Military Writer WASHINGTON (AP) The American public has n^ver shown much interest in converting to

the metric system, but when youre in the military you take orders.

Andtwhen it comes to Star Wars, the order is now (Alt the English system of weights and measipres is passe; metric is in.

Al^ newly designed, developed and produced systems and elements that make up the Strategic DefenAe System shall use ... metnc units as the standdrd language and system of measurement, Lt. Gffl. James A. Abrahamson declared in a recent dpective.

Systems will be designed and built in metrics, as opptosed to being designed in inches and pounds and c(Aiverted to metrics.

Abrahamson, the three-star Air Force general who oversees the Strategic Defense Initiativeas Star Wars is formally known issued his directive etfrlier this month.

The general added, however, that by embracing metrics now, the Pentagon could avoid significant front-end costs and facilitate production pro^ams if a decision is made to build and deploy a Star Wars system.

The role that our allies p^lay in the SDI pixh ^am is also a major consideration, he com tinned. And many Department of Defense contractors and suppliers have already either adopted the metrics standard or are well into a transition from U.S. customary units.

Although use of the metric system has been legal in the United States since 1866, it was widely ignored in favor of traditional English measures like inches and pounds. Hie rest of the world, including England, long ago converted to the simpler metrics, in which all units are based on multiples of 10.

their wine and liquor in metric their automobiles are metric. But the public has resisted the change, and polTt have been reluctant to push the issue publicly.

The federal government has stop^ ^ metric highway signs, and in 1982 the U.S, Metric

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Abramson wrote in a cover memo he had ireiuUy

'carefully considered the difficulties and oppor-tuniticis which this step represents, and I realize that practically all elements of the SDI program will bq affected by this decision.

Burma and Brunei are now the only other nations that cling to the older Er.giish system.

Spurred by U.S. industry, which foresaw the need to change to metrics to compete in foreign markets. President Gerald Ford signed the Metric Conversion Act on Dec. 23, 1975, setting up a system for an orderly, voluntary transition.

Today, almost 12 years later, Americans buy

Board set up five years earlier to promote the changeover - was scrapped in a <iost-cutting move. The government now focuses instead on education in the schools and assisting businesses to make the conversion.

Mai. Alan Freitag, a Pentagon spokesman, said Tuesday that the SDI Oi^anization does not expect Alnahamsons edict to result in hi^r costs because Star Wars is still a research program and most laboratories long ago began woridng in metric.

Hiere is probably no up-front cost involved in doing this now, he added. Were not building a system yet.

Even if theres no extra expense, however, Abrahamson is taking no chances on tock-liding by individuals who are more comfortable with inches and ounces than with millimeters and grams.

The only person who can ^ant a waiver of the new policy is... you guessed it, Lt. Gen. James .

White House Riles GOP By Offering

Let Gorbachev Address Congress

8y BRYAN BRUMLEY Associated Press Writer WAf HINGTON (AP) - The White House- request that Soviet leader Mikhail S. GiX'bachev become the first cpmmunist leader to address a joint mee^ of Congress angered and surprised senior mepribers of President Reagans own pa^.

The ^0.2 and No. 3 GOP leaders in the Hm^ were caught (rff guard by the Wiiite House request that Gorbachev speak to the Cabinet, the Housejand the Senate (m Dec. 9 during a fanned summit in Washington.

I was unaware that this was pending,! said Rep. Dick Cheney, R-Wyo., who as chairman of the House Reput^can Conference is the third-ranking Republican in the House. I do notinink it was a good idea.

Hie! minority whip. Rep. Trent Lott, ^-Miss., also was surprised by the aanouncement and planned to meet !with senior White House officials! today, said an aide who asked

not to be further identified. Lott had no comment.

Rep. Robert S. Walker, R-Pa., was drafting a letter for signature by (^r members of Ccmgi^ asking Reagan to reconsider.

We dont think the leader of one of . the most fearsome totalitarian states in history should be given the honor of speaking at the heart of democracy, Walker said.

Rep. Dan Burton, R-Ind., said it was analogous to having Adolf Hitler come before the British Parliament, and asked his staff to find a parliamentary means to block this.

White House spokesman Marlin Fitzwater said that before Gorbachev addresses Congress, Uie Kremlin must agree that Reagan may deliver an uncensored, inrime-time television address to the Soviet people.

before the invitation was Fitzwater said, We

Arms Talks End

have said if there is a session of Con-gr^, or a speech, or some kind of nationwide address (for Gorbachev), we would like to have the same opportunity for President Reagan to address the Soviet people.

In a meeting last Friday with Senate Majority Leader Robert Byrd, D-W.Va., Soviet Ambassador Yuri Dubinin reacted positively to the idea of a television speedb by Reagan, said a Byrd aide.

The Soviets suggested, and the White House agre^ that an appearance by (Machev on Capitol Hill could improve chances the Senate wUl ratify a .treaty the two leaders are expected to sign eliminating superpower Intermediate Nuclear Forces, Fitzwater said.

We think it should be helpful to the ratification process, but the exact forum is still up in the air, Fitz-wflteF sdid Sen. Bob Dole, R-Kan., the Senate Republican leader and presidential candidate, said through an aide that White House officials put the idea to RejMiblican and Democratic lea(ters of the House and Senate last week, and that he had no objections.

House GOP leader Robert Michel

of Illinois was involved in closed-door budget talks all day Tuesday and was not available for comment. But the development caught lower-ranking Republicans off guard, and the more conservative they were, the more bitter was their reaction.

Sen. Jesse Heims, R-N.C., called Gorbachev a man whose government has wilfuUy violated every treaty it has ever signed with tM United States. To afford him the dignity of a forum before the United States Congress would be a mistake.

An aide said that Helms and other conservative members of Congress will exercise all the parliamentary devices available to prevent it from happening.

A joint meeting, such as for (Wbachev, is not as formal as a joint session of Congress, normally convened for the presidents annual State of the Union address. According to the Congressional Research Service, 70 foreign leaders have ad-

Crorbacbev would be the first communist afforded the honor.

Amid Confusion

GEIAEVA (AP) - Hie top U.S. and Soviet! arms negotiators returned to their (spitals today after pre-summit talks, leaving behiiid contusion about how uch progress was made in obstacles to an arms

[treaty.

The 'Voice of America in a , broadfast today said it was clear that

Both issues fall under the category of verification, or anti-cheating measures, whi(ih have long been sticking points.

The report contrasted with remarks by a U.S. source after the final session Tuesday ni^t. That source said a great deal d progress has been made.^

major;issues remained unresolved in the q^t by the superpowers to agree on a treaty eliminating inter-inediate-range. nuclear forces, or INF. I

Such a treaty is scheduled to be signed at

the Washingfam summit Dec. Trio between President Reagan and S{>viet leader Mikhail S. (^r-bachej.

VGA quoted an unidentified official as sayi^ the two sides failed to agree im exchanging data on the exact kitttii of each side^s missiles. The omcial also said the two envoys. Max Kampelman and Yuli Vorontsov, Were unable to agree on measpres for inspecting sites suspected of harboring missiles 'the treaty.

Kampelman earlier said in several television interviews that the two sides were close to a deal.

Vonmtsov, in a Soviet television interview, saiil an INF treaty would be completed by Nov. 23 and would be ready for signing at the sununit. The interview was repcsrted by the official Soviet news agency Tass.

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A VACATION GET-AWAY, DIAMOND NECKLACE,

26"

COLORT.V.,A GOLDCOINORAZIGGY ( l DOLL!

Bevels

INSTANT

WIN

COUPON

SALE!

If you havent received your REVCO INSTANT WIN COUPON BOOK

in the mail, stop in any Reveo and ask for a copy!

ITS EASY TO PLAY!

Just match the Holiday symbol in your book to the sign at the I

FOICETjyCNOr

AM(RICANB|CinN(5

card display.

HURRY! SAVINGS & PRIZES MUST BE CLAIMED BY NOVEMBER 28,1987.

Limit one book per family, while quantities last. All coupons expire 11/23/87.

Theres always a Reveo nearby.

Big Star S/C

Farmvllle......................... 753-2061

South Park S/C

Greenville..................... 756-9502

ts our sixth anniversary and we would like to extend to you the opportunity to join the

Hi f' AiL 1L -iiL _ 1 no 1____

LifestyleHomeless Lose Crochet Purse Tbpl Off Evening

Right To Be Kids

Pats Pointers

Pat Trexler

With worsted-weight yarn, I use a size I hook, but I crochet a little tight

ly, so others may find a smaller hook give them the right gauge (4 stit-

decrease 1 stitch at the beginning and ; y(Hi 14 single

By ANTHONY MARQUEZ Associated Press Writer OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) - Sitting in a tattered warehouse in drug-- - Nz-I the time

theyre exposed to things that they wouldnt normally be exposed to u

ui Cl MacizawaxV'tivuav au vu v

plagued East Oakland, Ayodele P inga Jenkins bitterly recalls the th

her 10-year-old daughter described what it felt like to be homeless.

She said she felt like an unwanted puppy, a puppy that had no home, says the woman, a resident of the homeless shelter called Mission SAFE.

She foiKlly remembers the time when she and her two children lived in a four-bedroom house with a backyard and pleasant n^bors. Now, she worries how her kids have adapted to life in a 12-foot-square cubicle without a window, running water or a bathroom.

They no longer anticipate going back to that, says Jenkins, a 33-year-old woman with a tired, resigned look. They sort of lost the right to be kids.

As the number of homeless children has increased, according to homeless advocates, so have the problems affecting them: feel^ of isolation at school, academic ^ blems, nagging insecurity and lost innocence.

The advocacy group National Coalition for the Homeless estimates the number of U.S. children imder 12 without homes at 500,000 to 800,000.

The significance of the numbers is driven home at shelters such as Mission SAFE, where 30 homeless people, some with children, struggle to survive in the dank warehouse and an adjoining room that serves as the mms dormitory. A sheltm official says the adverse conditions could affect the children as they grow dder.

Theres got to be some damage, said Charles E. Lawrence, acting director since April. It depresses me that the children are starting out on such a bad foot.

F<ht Jenkins children, aged 10 and 7, there are influences inside the shelter she jdoesnt like, such as bad age and low sexual mores, drugs and crime outside where

Theyre wilder than they were, she says. We live in a conununity inside this shelter. Were an conununity, so theyre influem

__j family has lived in the shelter since Mardi 23, after Jenkins lost her plumbing job and could not afford to make house payments. The three then moved to a dingy hotel but could not aff<Htl the rent and had to enter Mission SAFE, where they pay $125 a month for their room.

Both my kids know you got to pay first and last months rent to secure an apartment, says Jenkins, who tried m vain to save that amount.

Now the children ask her is there wUl be enouj^ money for food, or fw a class field trip.

Swne individuis and social agencies are trying to remedy the increasing jHoblems faced by cnildren of the hoDucslcss

The Oakland-based Emergency Smvices Network, a coalition (rf 85 agencies and individuals cmcemed with homelessness, conduc^ a year-long study of shelter residmts m Alameda County, which showed that 40 percent were younger than 12.

Marianne Lawless, co-chairman of the netwoits Homeless Childrens Committee, says the panel sent a questionnaire to shelters asking about the needs of children. The No. 1 need listed was child care, which could free mothers to s^k jobs and housing and make medical ai^pmnt-ments.

The committee pushed successfuly for passage of a bill in the Legislature last year providing homeless families access to special funds for short-term emergen^ child care, which had not been available because of a residency requirement.

The organization has also acted as a go-between for homeless families and schools, to try to ensure that children are allowed to continue attending even though they lack a permanent address.

Still, what most worries Lawless and other shelter employees are possible psychol<^cal afects mi the (Mdren - isolatim in school, not being able to invite friends home and high stress levels.

As one shelter w(ker put it, many of the children look 100 years old in their eyes.

A dainty crochet evening purse a finishing touch to every holiday ensemble. This one consists of front and back sections crocheted as half-ovals, and a flap worked as a full oval edged by crochet bobbles. A spring tensor frame provides easy access to the inside, and the versatile handle cmverts to a ^umlder strap.

A quick and easy crochet project, the 8-inch-wide purse is 8^ inches deep. Add your favorite pin or pretty button for decoration.

to obtain directions for making the Special Occasion Purse, send your request for Leaflet No. Z-111S87 with $2 and a long, stamped, self-addressed envdope to: Pat Trexler Crafts, Hie Daily P.O. Box 419148,

ches per inch.)

Start with a chain of 15 stitch^. Single crochet in the second chain from the hodc and then in each remaining chain to the end, giving you 14 sin^e crochets. F)rom this point on, work in single crochet throughout, always working in the back loop of each stitch.

^ each of the next 5 rows, increase 1 stitch at the beginning and

.end of the row, giving you crochets. Fasten off, leaving tail l(mg eiHMU^ to sew mis stunrt edge to the other short edge. After sewing these edges together, fold the band in half lengthwise and whip the

thanks Ruth, for sharing your idea for a great use of leftover yams, ami what knitter or crocteter dhiemt have quantities of these on hand? Such tncks are always wd-comed, and I hope that others will share their favorite ideas. ,

end of the row, giving you 24 single crochets. Mark the last increase row

by t^ on a strand of contrast yam at one end of the row. Work even on these 24 stitches until the piece measures 5 inches from the marked

This takes a little less than 2 ounces d a single color yam. With smaller amounts of leftovers, I have make interesting two-tone bands by changing color when I am 2 ^ inches above the marked row. Or with just a few yards of various colors, I have made some striped bands. It just takes an evening in front of the TV and a little imagination.^'Youll find its like eating peanuts, thoi# - you cant stop wim just one!Ibth R., Seattle

The easiest way to increase in .:

almost any crochet stitch is by work titchesi

2 stitches in l stitch. To decrease,

directed otherwise, work a

stitch to the point where you have 2 loops on the hook, then insert the how into the next stitch and work until you have a total of 3 loops on the how. At this point, yamover and draw through aft 3 loops at once. This gives you a single stitch were there were 2 before.

^r/

row.

On each of the next 5 rows,

Kansas uty,Mo. 64141.

Or you may order Kit No. C-111587 by soiding a check or money orcter for $13.96 to Pat Trexler Crafts at the

same address. The kit price indudes charges, full instructions.

I acrylic yam and crochet cotton in your chdce of black or off-white. Pat: May I say an early

Mer^ Oiristinas to you and your

readers by sharing a favorite . . qitick cro(^t pattern with you? I make these crochet ski band all year long, using up whatever leftover yams I can lay my hands <m. Friends and family alike are delighted to receive than as gifts.

^[exancUt Liquidation Off Private Coiiection Some Oid, Some New, Aii Mint-in-Box

EVENING PURSE

Choose From Internationals, Storybooks, Portrettes, Babies And More

Dozens Of Dolls To Select From In A Full Range Of Sizes

Call Now For An Appointment And Take Advantage Of Pre-Season Prices

Phone 756-0416

Births

Vause

Boro to Mr. and Mrs. Danid Boone Vause, Hookerton, a daughter, Amy Melissa, on Nov. 5,1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Demetria Nicole and Tandrea Michde, on Nov. 5,1987, in Pitt Counr ty Memorial Hospital.

Harris

Boro to Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Ray Harris, Snow Hill, a daughter, Sierra Monique, on Nov. 5, 1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Corey

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Mike Whitehurst Corey, 212 Prince Road, a son, Beau, on Nov. 5, 1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Stokes

Born to Bfr. and Mrs. Tony Wayne Stokes, Winterville, a son, Matthew irler, on Nov. 5, 1987, in Pitt County 1 Hospital.

Hatton

Boro to Mr. and Mrs. James Ashley Hatton Jr., 1301 Ragsdale Road, a daughter, Claire Elizabeth, on Nov. 5,1987, in Pitt Cdunty Memorial Hospital.

Present

Meeting Place

Roach

Bwn to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lee Roach, Ayden, a son, Brandon Ue, on Nov. 5,1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hosital.

A Fashion Show

Lunch at Sweet Carolines with Foggs Fashions

WEDNESDAY 6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Intervention Center meets _

7:00 p.m. Qreenville/Pitt Cwmty Youth Council meets at the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department, Cedar Lane.

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

8:00 p.m. New Beginning Womens Alcoholic Anonymous meets at Saint Pauls Episcopal Church.

Senior

fpiscopal

THURSDAY

9:30 a.m. Town and Citizens meet at St. Pauls Church

12 Noon Pitt-Greenville Airport Authority meets in the conference room of the terminal building.

6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets

7:00 p.m. Greenville Elks Lodge No. 1645 meets

7:30 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church

Lucas

Bm to Mr. and Mrs. Luther Thurman Lucas Jr., Winterville, a ^ughtor, Keri Elizabeth, W Nov. 5, 1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Scott

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wayne Scott, Route 14, Greenville, a daughter, Jennifer Leigh, on Nov. 8, 1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Friday, November 20 Noon until One

Sharpe

Boro to Mr. and Mrs. Victor Demetrius Sfaarpe, 607 W. Fourth St. Apartment 4, twin daughter.

Davis

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Gray Davis, 416 Moore St., a son, Rick Allan, on Nov. 9,1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

A delectable combination.

740 E. Greenville Blvd. (919) 756-5068

Cenur

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ourUMWeLknB

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[Sii

Center.

Suite D, 200 Arlington CQnter

TheQ)sirietiCi'^;ped (i

Dennal Pigmentati xi

Permanent Cosmetics, Inc. now oft'ers a way to permanently impnwe your cosmetic appeal. It isa process called dermal pigmentation, which actually implants color pigments into the skin for a natural, attractive appearance.

Dermal pigmentation has many applications. It is often used as a replacement or supplement for makeup. It can eliminate your dependence upon lip liners, eyebrow pencils, and cover sticks. It is also a way to camouflage scars caused by surgen or injur\.

At Permanent Cosmetics, Inc. we are concerned witfi vour

cosmetic appeal. For mom information and a fhv hn)chiirv about dermal pigmentation, call A)6-<S4/Z

^ilERMANENTF

c()lsm:ix:s.lic.

P.O. I^ix 7(K)3 205 Commerce Street Suite A (ireenville, NC 27858 (919)756-8417

Book Gives arly Start Oh Collecting

Cqnway-Sylivdnt Vows

The DaHy Reflector, GreenvlHe. N.C. Wednesday, November 18,1987 A*1S

In Kinston

By BRENT LAYMON Associated Press Wnter BRIDGEWATER, Conn. (AP) - If vour children are a little too upscale [(H* Rambo dolls or scooters, try into the world of an-

out and really touching it and understanding it.

Consequently, a lot of history gets lost as family heirlooms get tossed

R.I

com-

out by descendants who cant appreciate the artistry of great-grandmothers coidde molds or the ingenuity of a yamwinder, he said.

KINSTON The Queen Street Methodist Church was the scene of the wedding ceremony of Evelyn Jane ^livant and Brent Kevin Conway Nov. 7. The Rev. Ed Privette conducted the double ring ceremony at2p.m.

Parents of the couple are Mrs. Ernest L. Sylivant Jr. of Kinshm and Mr. and Mrs. Harry K. Conway of Moreheadaty.

The bride was given in marriage by her unde, Thomas C. Bonnar. Paula Harris of New York was honor attendant. Julianne Hussey of North Myrtle Beach, S.C., MoUy Mamdng Garrett of Boone, and Catherine

a Rhode Island antiques dealer, are ti ueir new book.

offertaig help with .

Country Antiques: A Childs Guide

Sagendorf and Smith, who have been friends since their days at Marietta College in Ohio, say the idea for the book stemmed from a belief ttot cMl(fren should be taught to appreciate antiques.

A lot of kids ... dont want anything to (to with the stuffbecause

The Ixxdi is organized like a pic- .....ileEer

ture^BWjTffictionary, with each 1 standing for a collectible.

It begins with advertising signs and ends with a zebra from a carousel. In between are verses about baskets, dolls, jugs, lanterns, quilts, spinning wheels and teddy bears.

Conway of Morehead Qty, sister of

ul6 OiWl^jPOOlIl j WCTw

Ushers were Tad Sylivant of Winston-Salem and Jimmy Sylivant of Kinston, both brothers of the bride, BiU Leach of Greenville and Phillip Mundm of Mordiead City.

A program of wedding music was

roesttited

Edwards

by organist Sau^-

they were brought up in a kind of fear of it and they couldnt enjoy it, Smith said during an interview at Sagendorfs antiques-crammed Bridgewater home.

It was always, Dont set that hot mug on the table, youll scar the finish. Dont touch the painting, its valuable, Smith said. Tbey were told to steer clear of it for all the wrong reasons, rather than (getting) that hands-on experience of reaching

The items are those likely to interest a child, rather than anything as esotmric as French 18th-century furniture. The letter G, for example, is ahout gameboatrds and includes a verse about a black cat that plays backgammon in the bath.

and vocalist Cathy (]annuette. "

The bride w(Nre a fimnal gown of^

white satin and silk Venise lice fash-icmed with a fitted hodice trimmed with silk Venise lace adorned with pearl designs, open sweetheart neckline wim a V-back and short pd-fed satin sleeves accented with silk Venise lace at the shoulders. Tte

Sthered satin skirt and train itined dran[)ed pickups accmted with silk Venise lace flowers with a row of lace trimming the ruffle on the skirt and train. The fuU cathedral train flowed from the back bodice and was bordered with rows of satin ruffles. Sflk Voiise lace encircled the waistlhie of the gown with bridal buttons on the back bodice. She wore a matchiim tiatKl flngertip veil of im-portedsk ilheion with a rolled edge wMcIM from a satin tiara beaded in pearls airt crystals. The bride carried a bouquet of gardenias and variegated ivy.

A reception was held at Harmony Hall given by the mother of the bride. Hie couple will live in Greensboro

4 Ilones Inc.

Tours and travels

RL1,Box463-A

Wlntcrvillc.N.C28S90

Lightfoot Pottery - Williamsburg Saturday, November 21 $25 per person

Continental Breakfast on the Bus.

Call Jimmy Wynne 355-5611

Toll Free 1-800-426-4091

Smith wrote the itymed text and Sagendorf did the illustrations, which are based on' items she found last sununer visiting flea marirets and antique shows Me researching the book.

Smokeout Offers

Opportunity

Dear Abby

Abigail Van Buren

DEAR ABBY; tomorrow will mark the 11th Annual Great American Smokeout, a one-day campaign to encourage smokers to quit smoking for 24 hours - just to prove they can do it.

The idea was conceived by the American Cancer Society, which insists that anyone who can live without a cigarette for 24 hours can quit forever.

Dmring the 1986 Great American Smokeout, aecord-breaking 23.8 mil-li(m smokers tried to quit for the day. Thiseiffesents more than 43 percent of the nations 54.5 million smokers.

f.>ihg cancer is the No. 1 cause of cancer death among both women and men. An estimated 92,000 men and 44,000 women will die of lung cancer in 1987. Breast cancer used to be the biggest killer for women - now its lung cancer!

A word about smoking-related diseases - emphysema, chronic bronchitis and heart disease; This rear an estimated 320,000 will die i rom one of these. This total exceeds the number of U.S. battle deaths in world War II; it is eight times as who die in automobile

many people accidents eve

its every year I

children of smokers are more prone to lung problems and allergies thah are chilormi of n(m-smokers.

For years I have begged my youngeaders, If you sm(^e, (piit now. If you don t sm(^e, dont start! Yet an estimated 3,000 to 5,000 kids light up for the first time every day. Why? Peer pressure, no doubt.

Quitting cold turkey is the hardest way to quit, but myeaders have told me its the most effective, and in the longun, the easiest way. Gutting down is less trammatic, but the temptation to smoke is often too powerful toesist while smoking just one, two or three cigarettes a day.

Those who are heavily addicted mayequire professional help to break the habit.

So, if youre hooked on cigarettes, and have been telling yourself, One of these days Im going to quit, why not start tomorrow - just for 24 hours?

It wont be easy, but it will be the best Thanl give you.

P.S. A favor, please? If you quit tomorrow even for 24 hours, I want to hear from you. Then write again and let me know how long you were able to stay clean. Good luck. Keep me ste(l.Icare.

won t ne easy, oui ii wm oe wb Thanksgiving present you can ! yourself and those who love

post

A c(gressiwial study haseported that health costs from the adverse ef

fects of smoking haveeached a new hi^ of $100 billion a year in increias-

ed'medical bills and lost productivity; loss in death and disabi

_______________disability

cannot be measured. (And how does <me measure the amount of heart-ache,emorse and guilt suffered as aesult of a preventable, self-induced

To get Abbys booklet, How to Be P<q)ular: Youre Nevwr Too Ycuing (ff Too Old,* send a check or money order for $2.50 ($3 in Canada) and a long, stamped (39 cents), self-ad-dressed envel(^ to: Dear Abby, Popularity, P.O. Box 447, Mount Morris, III. 61054.

\^t about sec<mdhand smoke? Is it actually damaging to non-smokers to be in the presence of ttose who are smoking? Yes! Furthermore, studieseveal that the

Eastern Electrolysis

20S COMMERCE ST. GREENVILLE, NC PHONE 758-4034 PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED THERMOLOOIST

TOM T005 .HOLIDAY

Awarehousi

SAL

Nothing $ Over

In The Entire arehouse

3 Days Only

Thursday, Friday & Saturday 9:30-6:00

TROCADERQ

$ Famous Namas That Wa Cannot MantlM

1900 DIoklnton Avo. (Looolod Nmt Homo BuHdoral Solo In Iho wholoMlo warohouoo in the roar of the buildtng.

^ioMoutt - Ovarrunt & Saltcttd Irrtgulartr^

after a trip of Charleston, S.C. Tliebride

attended graduate school

at East Carolina Umvorsity and is employed as a vocational assessment coordinatCHr Ity Western Rockingham City Schools in Madison. The brio^roiHn is a graduate t the Uni-versity of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and is a chemist at Burroughs Wellcome.

A brunch, rehearsal dinner given by the bridegrooms parents.

ty, several showers and a bridal tea hoimd the ccmple pricnr to their marriage.

Nectarines may be used in any recipe calling for peaches.

Fitness Finesse Center

Holiday Specials

7 Zoning banning

The No Sweat Exercise 10 Visits^for $60.00

Wolff System 30 Visits For $60.00

rjnfjL

30 Visits For $60.00

919-355-3181 214 Suite A. Blvd. Virginia Glenn, Owner

Greenville^ N.C.

Trees, Wreath, Ropiog ft Stands

CHRISTMAS

TREES

Frasier ft Canadian Firs, Red Cedars. Virginia ft White Pines

MRS. CONWAY

Little University Preschool

Certified Kindergarten Lippincott Program Class Taught Age 2 and Up School Transport AM/PM Greenville Farmville 7S^7148 7S3-5681

WaralKMisa ^

Qraanvilla

opening November 27,1987 at a New Location Worthington Warehouse #B N. Main St., Farmville

753-5643

Hours: Mon.-Sat. 10-8 Sunday 1-6

Straw Hill

Holiday Open House November 22,1987

Warm Up To A Special Holiday Season

Welcome To Arlington Village

Warn up to Ailington ViDige at our holiday open while youre shopping at Arlington Village, eiyoy house on November 22nd. Epjoy a special kind of reflreshments and good cheer to ring in the holiday cheer in each of our stores ami specialty shops, season. ,

The choices at Arlington Village are everlasting. Holidays at Arlington Village are sp^. Because During our open house, browse through a fine selec- we offer you the old fashioned service you want, tion of mens and womens designer feshions, the along with the convenience you need. Like plenty latest in interior desigh, original artwork, childrens of storefront parking and an accessible locatfon. clothing and unique gift items. Youll see dancewear, Wekwne to our Ix^kiay open house (ri Atbnglon electronics, jeweliy, holiday floral arrangements, VOlage, November22,1987. Were wanning up for home and kitchen accessories and gift baskets. And a special holiday season.

Davis-Miller interiors The Kitchen Cupboard J. Fogg. Ltd. Certain Things Little by Little Clark Gallery At Barre Steinbecks Mens Shop Lautares Jewelers Benetton Carolina Design Associates Bernina Fabncate Too Maternity Moments The Scotch Bonnet Matita The Snooty Fox Hahn Construction Company Cox Floral Service The Salon The (^ebo Allstate The Dieters Club The Golden Gull Curtis Mathes The Hub Ltd./Big & Tall C. Heber Forbes The Blind Design Now & Then Designs

Comer of Arlin^on Boulevard and Red Banks Road

Stock And Market Reports

Obituaries

By The Associated Press HOGS: Market 25 to 50 cents lower at N.C. buying stations. Kinston, Spiveys Comer, Murfreesboro, Siler City and Robersonville, 40.75; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadbourn, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 40.50; Wilson 40.50. Sows; (500 pounds up) Fayetteville 36.00; Wallace 36.00; SjHveys Comer 36.00; Rowland 36.00.

EstKodak EatonCp Exxon FPL Grp Firestone FstWacbov Ftal Fo

Fuqua

GTEC

Corp

GnDynam

GenElct

GenMUls

GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled corn steady to 3 cents higher at mostly 1.83-2.06 in the East and mostly 2.00-2.21 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans 7 cents hi^er at mostly 5.49-5.69 in the East and mostly 5.34-5.49 in the Piedmont; wheat 2.53-2.63; new crop wheat 2.67-2.85. Exchange rates for P.I.K. certificates were steady to 1 percent lower and ranged from 101 to 105% percent of face value.

lotr

GenuPart

GaPacif

Goodrich

Goodyear

Grace Co GraceCowi GtNorN^ Gr^hound Herodesinc Honeywdl HCA ITTf

InUPaper

InURe^

JamesRivr

Kmart

Kaisertech

KanebSvc

KrMer

LoSheed

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market gave ground in quiet trading today.

The Dow Jemes average of 30 industrials slipped 11.77 to 1,910.48 in the first half nour of trading.

Losers held a narrow edge on gainers in the overall tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues, with 495 up, 558 down and 486 unchained.

Voiiime on the Big Board came to 20.20 million shares as of 10 a.m. EST.

Among actively traded blue chips, Philip Morris rose % to 88%; American Telei^ne & Telegraf^ added % to 28%; International Business Machines droroed % to 117, and Eastman Kodaik was down % at 48V4.

Ibe NYSEs composite index of all its listed common stocks slipped .48 to 135.73. On the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was down .16 at 247.26.

On Tuesday the Dow Jones industrial average fell 26.85 points to 1,922.25.

Declining issues outpaced gainers by about 3 to 1 on the NYSE. Big Board volume totaled 148.25 million ciares, against 164.34 miUicm in the previous sessitm.

LoewsCp

McDmlnt

McKessn

MeadCps

MercantSt

MinnMng

Mob^

Monsanto

NCNBCp

Nacco

NatDistiU

Navistar

NorflkSou

Nynex

OKnCp

PacxS

PenneyJC

4SM 48

40% 39%

30% 30%

33% 33%

32% 32%

35% 35V

76% 75%

27% 27

35V 34%

69% 69V4

47% 46%

4SV 44% 45V4 44%

60% 59V4

34% 34V4

34% 33%

33% 33

33% 33%

48% 48V4

44% 43%

22% 22 36% 36%

24% 24%

45% 45%

56% 55%

32% 31%

48% 47%

31% 30%

118% 116% 37% 36%

5% 5%

21% 21 29% 28%

10% 10% 1% 1% 26% 25%

38% 37%

70% ra% 16 15%

- 29 28

28% 28% 37% 36%

62% 60% 38 35%

71% 70%

19% 19%

20% 20% 57% 55%

4% 4%

23% 22%

67 66%

35% 35%

Penneyjt

PepsiCo

_Dod JipMor PhUi^et Polamd Primerica ProctGamb QuakerOat RJRNab RalstnPur Rockwel Scott Paper SealedPw SearsRoeb Shaklee Skyline Cp

26% 26 44 43%

32% 31%

37% 37%

89% 88%

11% 10% 21% 20% 27% 26%

85% 84%

44% 44

49% 48%

68% 67%

18% 18% 64

63%

26%

SwstBeU Stevens JP TRW Inc

Textron

USXCotp

UnCamps

UnCartde

US West

Unocal

WaUlart

WstPtPm

West^iEl

Weyerbsr

WimiDix

Woolwrth

WriglCT

XeraCp

35% 35%

16% 16 13% 12%

34% 34%

22% 21% 36% 35%

27% 27%

41% 40%

30% 30%

23% 23

21% 21 29 28%

34 33%

22% 22 51 50%

26% 26% 28% 27%

22% 22% 45% 44%

35% 35%

40% 39%

35% 34%

59% 59%

58% 57%

48%.

67%

40 30% 33% 32% 35% 76 27 34% 69% 47 44% 44% 59% 34% 34 33 33% 48% 43% 22

36%

24%

45%

56%

31%

48%

30%

117%

36%

21%

10%

25%

38V4

DSTvB

15%

28%

36%

61%

35%

19%

20%

66%

35%

26%

43%

37%

88%

10%

20%

84%

44%

48%

68%

18%

63%

26%

35%

16%

12%

34%

21%

35%

27%

41 30% 23V 21% 28% 33% 22% 50% 26% 27% 22% 45 35% 39% 35% 59% 58%

Branch

A funeral for Mr. Thomas Harvey Branch, 78, will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. Thursday in the Wilkerson nmeral Chapel by the Revs. Leon Harris and N. Daniel Beamon. Burial wiU be in the Winterville Cemetery with masonic rites accorded..

Mr. Branch, a lifelong resident of the Winterville conununity, was a retired farmer and tobacco speculator. He was a member of Rose HUl Free Will Baptist Church, Greenville Masonic Lodge No. 284 AF&AM, the York Rite Bodit, Sudan Temple of New Bern, the Pitt County Shrine Club and Mohican Tribe No. 56 Improved Order of Red Men of Winterville.

Surviving are his wife, Lillian Stokes Branch; three daughters, Faye Adams of Greenville, Sara Branch of the home and Kay McLawhom of Harrisonburg, Va.; a brother, D. Ed Branch of Greenville, and four grandchildren.

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

Memorial Cemetery, Princeville.

Mr. Cooper was a native of Edgecombe (^unty and a member of Harts Chapel Church for the past 16 years.

Surviving are his wife, Rosa Lee Cooper of the home; five daughters, Viola Hill of Irvington, N.J., Brenda Parker, Melodine Cooper, Beulah Whitakers, all of Tarboro, and Rosa Annette Shaw of Sumpter, S.C. ; five sons, Anthony Cooper of the home, Elton Nathaniel Cooper of New Jersey, Salmon Lee Cooper of Speed, Samuel Cooper of Tarboro and Thomas Earl Cooper of Patterson, N.J.; his mother, Olivia C. Powell of Philadelphia; two sisters, Louise Brown and Bessie King, both of Philadelphia; three adopted sisters, Mary Staton of Rocky Mount, Marina Moore of Carson, Calif., and Emma Lee Brown of Philadelphia; four

ducted at 1:30 p.m. Thursday in Martin Memorial Gardens.

Mrs. Crawford was a bookkeeper of Pitt

in the radioing department County Memorial Hospital.' Surviving are her husbawl, Billy J.

Crawford of the home; a dau^ter, Elaine Crawford of Greenvifle; a

was a member of York Memorial^ Church. S

Surviving are two sisters, Pearlit^ Payton of Philadelphia and Ernestine Pariier of Newark, N. J.

The body will be at Norcott anfli Company meral Home in GreeHv

son, Wayne Crawford of Winterville; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John W.

vUle from 6 p.m. Thursday until one hour before the funeral. The famil

Knox of Carrollton, Ky.| two and

brothers, Ronnie Knox and Donnie Knox, both of Carrollton, Ky., and a sister, Joyce Cobum of Calvert City, Ky.

The family will receive friends from 7 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. today at Biggs F^eral Home in Roberson-vUle.

will receive friends at the cha] from 7 p.m. to 8 p,m. Thursday ai other times will be at the home, 1202: Chestnut St. , I*

brothers, Austin Cooper of

- ./f

Cooper

TARBORO - A funeral for Mr. Nathaniel Cooper, 68, will be conducted Thursday at 1 p.m. in Harts Chapel Baptist Church by the Rev. J.H. Staton. Burial will be in Dancey

Whitakers, George Cooper of ^thel, Jonah Cooper of Philadelphia and Joseph Cooper of Tarboro, and 19 grandchildren.

The family will receive friends today from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. in Hem-by-Willoughby Mortuary.

HaskeU

Mr. Elmer Haskell, 80, died ^s morning in Rex Hospital in Raleigh. Arrangements will be announced by the Wilkerson Funeral Home of Greenville.

Moore

A funeral for Mrs. Sudie W. Moore

will be conducted at 2 p.m. Friday in York Memorial AME Zion Church by

Crawford

ROBERSONVILLE - Mrs. Betty Jo Knox Crawford, 51, died Tuesday. Her graveside funeral will be con-

the Rev. Luther Brown. Interment will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mrs. Moore was bom and reared in Edgecombe County, but had lived most of her life in Greenville. She

Muse

NEW BERN - Mr. Hugh Douglas* Muse Sr., 44, died Tuesday in Craven; County Hospital in New Bern.

His funeral will be c(HidiK:ted at 3 p.m. Thursday in*Pamlico United' Methodist Church by the Rev. Gray' Southern. Burial will be in the church cemetery. s

Surviving are a son, Hugh Douglas Muse Jr. of New Bern; two daughters, Janice Marie Muse and Johimie Belinda Muse, both of New Bern, and a brother, Jimmy Muse of Jacksonville.

The family will receive friends at Norris Funeral Home in Alliance from 7 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. today,,

Report Puts Blame On Reagan

(Continued from A-l) threatened democracy, the GOP members wrote.

In previously undisclosed informa-

taken to the cleaners, the report said.

tion, the report said the administra-s dupec

NEW YORK (AP) -Midday stocks;

Hi^ Low Last 31% 32%

46% 45% 45%

1% 1%

ittUi

viAlikK%al Alcoa AmBrands AmCyan Ameritech Amr

44% 44

42% 42

44%

42%

36% 36

84% 84% 84%

62 60% 61%

35% 35% 35%

29% 28% 28%

67% 67 67

69 67% 68%

37% 37% 37%

12% 12 12

36% 36

60% 60% 52 52

CocaCola

ConAgra

DdtaAirl

DowChom

duPoot

DokePow

43% 43%

26% 25% 26

33% 33% 33%

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39% 39% 39%

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25 24% 24%

36V 35% 35%

79% 78V4 78%

84% 82% 83%

45% 45% 45%

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Unisys................................... 31

Fieldoiist Mills.................................15%

Flowers Inds.....................................25%

Halteras Inc. Securities.....................17%

Hilton Hotel Corp...............................70%

JdfersonPikit......................................29

JohnDem........................................30V4

Lowes Cimipany...............................19V4

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

Wickes...............................................8%

Southmark C(Hrp(H:ation.......................5%

United Telecommunications...............23%

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

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

OVER THE COUNTER

Branch Bank..............................29% to 30

Planters National Bank............15% to I6V4

Vermont American.....................17% to 18

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

I National Bank..............16 to 16%

I Bank..........................14% to 14%

I Candina Natural Gas 14% to 15%

Cooper LaserSonics.... 11/16 to 13/16

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

Burrou^..................................6% to 6%

Johnson & Johnson..................76% to 76%

tion was duped when, distrusting middleman Manucher Ghorbanifar, it switched to what it saw as a more trustworthy second channel in its attempts to find an opening to Iranian moderates.

The second channel turned out to represent the same Iranian leaders as did the first channel, the reprt said, and the recipients of someof ie weapons could hardly be described as moderates.

Such developments underscore the conclusion of Secretary of State George Shultz that Our guys... got

The document, reflecting information recently furnished by the Israeli government, also indicated that as early as Dec. 5,1985, National Security Council aide Lt. Ckil. Oliver North had plans to use Iranian weapons sales to generate profits that could be used to support Nicaraguas U.S.-backed Contras.

At the time. Congress had barred direct or in(lirect military aid to the rebels.

North mentioned the plans to Israeli officials with whom he was discussing the replenishment of TOW anti-tank missiles Israel had shipped

Zoning Is Opposed

(Continued from A-l)

Fed Backs Repeal

(Continued from A-l)

Great Depression and that banks wi^ securities affiliates did not fail in proportionately greater numbers than banks more generally.

While securities activities are clearly risky, the risks can be managed prudently, Greenspan said in his testimony, adding at a later point, We believe that this goal is most effectively achieved if securities activities take place in a direct subsidiary of a holding company rather than in a bank or a subsidiary of a bank.

Greenspans backing of a move to Jive banks expanded powers gave a )oost to pro^nents of legislation sponsored by Senate Banking Committee (Airman William Proxmire, D-Wis. Proxmires bill would allow banks to engage in securities underwriting through subsidiaries of the parent bank holding company.

proposal has drawn criticism from l^n. Jake Garn of Utah, the ranking Republican on the Banking Ocnnmittee. Gam contends that the 1 would concentrate too much ity in the Federal Reserve,

Treasury Undwsecretary George Gould and Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Chairman L. William Seidman wculd permit banks, with certain safeguards, to own a securities subsidiary directly, and viceversa.

Proxmire, however, has insisted on the holding company structure as necessary to protect the safety of federally insured dep(its and Gould said Tuesday that the Reagan administration would concede the point rather than have no bill at all.

Its not such an important issue that we would like to see regulatory reform slowed down, Gould said.

Seidman argued that the expense of organizing under the holding company structure could discourage about 4,500 smaller banks from taking advantage of any revision of the Glass-Steagall Act.

Community Life Center Inc., to rezone The Agnes FuUilove School site from R-6 to O&I (office and institutional).

Rezoning the currently vacant 2.26-acre lot, located on the comer of Manhattan Avenue and Chestnut Street, will allow the developer to use the abandoned bidldi^ for humane services such as a ni^t shelter for the homeless.

Dick Welch, alcohol program coordinator at Pitt County Memorial Hospital and chairman of the Renovations Committee for the Greenville Conununity Shelter, said the Agnes FuUilove School site is a good location for the shelter.

A night shelter at that location would a valuable asset to the community at large and it could serve other needs to the city such as a summer playground, he said.

Welch, who has been organizing plans for a homeless shelter in Greenville since April of 1986, says he is hoping to open the shelter in December.

Weve been receivigg support from church groups, community organizations, and individuals for the last three months, he said.

Welch said he expects Greenvilles City Council to approve the rezoning request. Last week City Council approved a request to apply for an grating grant on behalf of the Greenville Community Shelter.

The commission also unanimously

The small banks, however, have been unwilling to fight the provision politically, Seidman said, adding, If our troops arent interested in fighting about it, then we arent interested in fighting about it.

which has exclusive jurisdiction over bank holding companies.

Federal Home Loan Bank Board Oiairman M. Danny Wall, whose agency regulates savings institutions, also has criticized Proxmires original proposal. He complained last week that it gives the Fed too much ability to restrict the activities of S&Ls that own banks or are purchased by banks. '

Gould said there is a fair chance that the Senate will pass legislation expanding bank powers before March 1, the expiration date of a congressional moratorium banning regulators from permitting piecemeal deregulation.

However, Gould said the chances of legislation emerging from the House Banking Committee are much poorer.

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to Iran with U.S. approval, and his comments were reflected in notes turned over to investigators by Israel.

The committees listed 27 recommendations for specific changes in laws, but said the affair resulted not so much from defects in the law as from the failure of individuals to observe the law.

Ward

ROBERSONVILLE - A funeral for Mrs. Margaret Rose Potter Ward, 71, will be conducted at 11 a.m. Thursday in Biggs Funeral Chapd in Robersonville. Burial will be in the Robersonville Cemetery.

Mrs. Ward was a member of the First Baptist Church of Robersnville.

Surviving are a son, Elliott Ward of Wingate; two daughters. Dr. Ann Ward of Shrewsbury, Mass., and Peggy Stokley of Robersonville; two sisters, Beatrice Potter of Aurora and Hazel Elkins of Wilmington, and three grandchildren.

The family will receive Mends from 7 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. today at Biggs Funeral Home.

Much of the report is a recitation of information that became familiar to Americans through a summer of televised hearings: How the administration, worried about the fate of Americans held hostage in Lebanon, violated its own policies by selling weapons to Iran; how it sou^t private and foreign money to sustain the Contras after Congress jerked away federal funds, and how the two undertakings came together under North and National Security Adviser John M. Poindexter.

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recommended City Council approve a request by Four Ws Inc. to annex into the city limits 10.44 acres of the Paramore Farms subdivision.

The land is located west of the l4th Street extension and north of the Windy Ridge Subdivision.

The panel also recommended ap-[Noval of a request to rezone 8.15 acres currently zoned RA-20, located north of U.S. 264 Bypass between Tobacco Road and Rollins Drive.

The northern section of the tract, 1.91 acres adjacent to Alice Drive, is requested to be rezoned R-9, while the southern 6.24 acres is requested R-6.

In other action, the commission recommended approval to annex a .35 acre lot west of Cadenza Street in Tucker Estates.

The commission approved a request by Burney Warren which would recommend a proposed four-lot plat located on the end of Kingsbrook Road, and north of the Easthaven subdivision. The preliminary plan calls for 110 feet of street added to the 4.25 acre lot.

A group of neighborhood residents were on hand during the proceedings.

The spokesman for the Kingsridge Road coalition said, We are strongly in favor of development of this area. Theres been a tremendous amount of money and effort spent, trying to make this a nice residential neigl^rhood. The unfinished end of that street has always been a concern to us and this proposal would make this a very d^irabie neighborhood.

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THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville N.C. Wednesday, November 18,1987

Scoreboard National News Classifieds

By 82-76 Score

Czechs Slip Past Pirates

By WOODY PEELE ReflecU* Sports Editor New East Carolina basketball coach Mike Steele put his new team on the floor for the first time Tuesday night against outside opposition and was generally pleased with the outcome, even in defeat.

The Pirates played the Czechoslovakian National Team and went down to an 82-76 defeat in the game - but generally harrassed the Czechs througlwut the contest and were within striking distance right to the end.

Tm disappointed in the loss, Steele said, but we wanted people to leave the stands thinking... that we battled, played hard and competed, anditluwedid.

The Pirates, despite a heavy height disadvantage, kept pace with the Czechs in all but a couple of cat^ories and used their greater quickness to stick with the visitors.

But on the boards, the Pirates were mangled, 47-21, including a game- ' high 18 by 6-7 Oto Maticky, who also scored a game-high 18 points. No one on the East Carolina team pulled more than four. The Czechs piilleed away 15 offensive rebounds to ECUs eight, giving them many more opportunities for second scores.

We were loc^g to see if (the players) did the things we taught them in practice. One of the key thh^ was blocking off on rebounds. In practice, the tallest they have to

go up against is 6-5 and they do okay at that. Its hard to let them know that they have to block further out against people who are 6-7 and 6-8, but now we can show them onfdm. So I think it will be a help to us, Steele said.

The Czechs were also deadly at the foul line, hitting 14 of 18 attempts. East Carolina, in contrast, was a dismal six of 15. Therein lay the difference in the game.

They finally missed a free throw and we dont get the rebound, Steele said. It came at a crucial time, too, he pointed out.

ftie Pirates were trailing 72-70 with 3:30 left and Kamil Bradbenec hit the first of a one-and-one. On his second shot, however, the ball rimmed out and rolled off Gus Hill out of bounds.

They get it back and score (Stefan Svitek), then we miss and they score again (Brabenec) and were down seven, Steele said. At 77-70 with 3:17, that seemed to sew it up. Svitek with 1:54 left to up the lead to nine, 79-70, and the Pirates got no closer than the final margin.

Steele said that losing Kenneth Murphy - originally a walkon to cramps hurt the Pirates. After two years of intramurals, he just wasnt used to this type of intensity and competition, the coach said. Murphy scored seven points for the Pirates.

Another big factor for the Pirates was the play of guard Jimmy Hinton,

who came in and snatched eight steals what would have tied a school record had it been an official game. Jimmy came in and gave us a lift, Steele said. He made good decisions in the full court game, but he was not as effective in the halfcourt game. Jeff (Kelly) did a better job in the half-court game. Jimmy has improved his judgement, but he needs to work on making the easy passes.

The Pirates led in the game on several occasions. They were up by four, 32-28, in the first half, and led by three on a couple of occasions in the second half, the last time at 49-46.

Its hard for inexperienced players to look up and see a lead and build on it, Steele said, indicating that they tended to be more conservative in those cases.

Early in the game, Reed Lose, who hit four of five three-pointers during the first half before missing again, kept the Pirates close. But he tired in the second half and failed to connect from out there. He played 31 minutes and thats probably more than he played in any one game last year all season, Steele said.

Too, the Czechs adjusted somewhat and moved further out to defend Lose and the other guards. Weve only put in our basic offenses so far, so we coulAit go a great deal of adjusting, Steele said.

Staidey Love led the Pirates in scoring with 17 points while Ixjse and

Hill each added 14 points. In addition to Matickys points, Vlastimil Havlik had 17, Bravbenec had 12, Leos Kret-ci had 11 and Svitek had 10.

East Carolina wUl officially (^n the 1987-88 seas(Mi on Nov. 28, hosting Longwood College.

Svitek

Medvecky

Maticky

Havlik

Kovar

Died

Zuffa

Petruska

Kretci

Brabenec

Team

Totals

Lose

Hill

Martin

Murphy

Kelly

Hinton

Simmons

Gibbs

Harvey

Love

Lacy

Team

ToUls

Czechoslovakia (82)

MP FG FT R F A Pt 0-0 00

13 40

12 OO

34 7-11 4-5

40 50 3-4

12 2-5

6 0-1

27 4-12 OO

1 1-1 OO

27 3-3 5-5

28 50 20

04)

8 1 1 1

200 31-56 14-18 47 19 IS 82

East Carolina (76)

MP FG FT R F A Pt

31 5-13 OO 17 6-11 2-3 OO 00 OO 3-6 00 OO 0-2

10 0-1 29 3-8 17 1-1 24 3-7 1 00 10 3-4 22 2-8 31 8-13 0-2 8 1-2 1-2

4 3 2 2 2 1 1 1 0 0 2 2 4 2 2 2 1 4 0 0 0 0 1 0

2 4 4

3 2 1 0 2 0

200 32-68 6-13 21 20 16 76

Czechoslovakia...................43 39 82

East CaroUna.....................40 36 76

Three Point Goals: Svitek 2-3, Havlik 4-7, Zuffa 0-3, Brabenec 0-2; Lose 4-9, Hill 0-1, Murfdiy 1-3, Hinton 0-1, Love 1-1. Turnovers: C 24, ECU 7.

Technical fouls: None.

Officials: Hawkins, Fox, Moreau. Attendance: 1,160.

Trenches Site Of Real Battle

Pirate Jumper

East Carolinas Kenneth Murphy (25) goes up for a jump shot against the guard of Czechoslovakias Jaroslav Kovar (7) during action in their exhibition game Tuesday night in Minges Coliseum. The Czech team beat the young Pirates, 82-76. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)

By TOM MORRIS Reflector Sports Writer While it is easy to look at this weeks game pitting Ayden-Grifton against Edenton as a battle between the Chargers Eric Blount and the Aces Erie Downing, a better and more indicative battle will be going on in the trenches.

Blount and Downing are the focal lints of both teams explosive offenses, but the job being done up front is, in many ways, the reason why.

Everywhere I look, its the Eric

fei

Panthers Feel Third Time May Be Charm For Them

By TOM MORRIS Reflector Sports Writer

After losing in the first round of the, state high school football playoffs the past two years. North Pitt finally got a win, topping Zebulon last Friday, and the Panthers now look to continue their good fortune this week at Clayton.

the Panthers came from behind to defeat Zebulon, 26-21, and left their coach, Larry Bolger, with a pretty good feeling about his team.

I thought we were a little bit flat in the first half but we came out strong in the second half, he said. They say the third time is a charm and it was our third trip and we finally won one. Right now were on a roll.

But, as is the nature of the playoffs, each week brings a stiffer challenge. Zebulon, the third place team in the Capital Area 2-A, proved to be a tough foe for North Pitt. The Clayton Comets were the champions of that

conference, though they lost to Zebulon in the regular season. Anybody that is 9-2 has to be doing right, Bolger said of the

Anybod;

something

Were going to have to put some heat on him, Bolger said. We did some stunting against Zebulon which slowed down their quarterback. Well

North Pitt at Clayton

Conference: North Pitt CMTiampion, Eastern Plains; Clayton Co-Champion, Capital Area 2-A.

Mascot: North Pitt Panthers; ClaytonComets

Records: North Pitt - 7-3-1; Qayton - 9-2

Key Players: North Pitt QB Calvin Hunter (64), 175), HB Michael Blow (5-9,155), T - Tony Hopkins (5-10,240), T - Jesse Frank (6-3.270), E-LB Ashley Sheppard (6-3, 215), E-LB Reggie Daniels (6-2,185); Claytwi QB Travis Stej^nson (6-6, 190), T-LB June Royal (5-10,172), G-LB Steve Williams (5-10,173), TB - James Thorpe (5-10,175), WB - Rod Clark (5-10, 165).

Comets. They have a quarterback (6-6 Travis Stephenson) that the colleges are losing at. He poses some problems like the boy from Zebulon did. Hes got a strong arm and he can throw deep.

And that is a concern for Bolger as North Pitt gave up a 50-yard touchdown pass play in the Zebulon game.

Panthers Are Poised

North Pitt coach Larry Bolger stands with two of his leaders, quarterback Calvin Hunter (12) and Ashley Sheppard (81). The two seniors lead the Panthers against Clayton in the second round of the state 2-A playoffs Friday. (Reflector Photo)

have to do the same thing against this young man.

Bolger said Zebulon caused problems for the Panther offense in the first half with a lot of defensive movement which took away from quarterback Calvin Hunters running ability.

Zebulon had a real good game plan, he said. They came out in multiple fronts, doing a lot of moving around that kept us off balance in the first half.

They did a good job of stopping C!alvin. They (also) took the fullback away half the time which gave us the pitch.

And halfback Michael Blow took advantage of that opening to run for 138 yard^nd two touchdowns.

But Bolger doesnt expect such tactics this week.

I believe Clayton is a little more disciplined in what they do, Bolger said. WeU probably see a five-man front or a six-nuin front. They do one of two things but they do it well.

For the Panthers, they must do more than just stop Stefdienson, who has thrown for just over 1,000 yards this year. North Pitt also must contend with tailback James Thorpe, who has 1,300 yards (m the gropnd this year, and with all-purpose wingback Rod Clark.

To do that. North Pitt will look to defensive leader Ashley Sheppard. The 6-3, 215-pound senior linebacker has been North Pitts leading tackier the last three years and Tu^ay he was named to the North Carolina shrine bowl team.

Sheppard has 94 solo tackles this season, alcuig with 47 assists. He also has an interception, which he returned for a touchdown, along with six fumble recoveries, one of which he took in for a score.

Blount show, said Charger coach B.T. Chappell. But our line h^ done a heck of a job there. That line has gotten very little credit and weve rushed for close to 3,000 yards.

The line is flanked by tight ends Jeff Barrett (6-2, 170) and Ronnell Peterson (6-1, 190). Then come the tackles, James Collins (5-11,220) and Cteorge Fuller (6-3,240). The guards are Steve Tucker (6-1, 210) and Cell Stokes (5-11,165). The center is Ben Vaughn (6^), 175).

The holes the line has opened up have allowed Blount to rush for 1,203 yards in 11 games, including 100 yards in last weeks 45-17 win over Ahoskie in the first round of the state 2-A playoffs.

But now the task is even harder. Edenton Holmes is 11-0 and the champion of the Northeastern Conference. The Aces beat Ahoskie for the title and defeated Farmville Central, 17-0, in the first round of the playoffs last week.

The Aces boast a strong defense, led by a big front line of defensive guardb DX. Bond (5-10, 250) and Johnny Rankins (6-2,275) and defensive tackles David Drew (6-2, 210) and Mark HoUey (5-11,195).

The best way of summing them up is they are the best defensive team weve seen, CSiapwll said. They are very strong and big on the inside. Those two on the outside, both of those boys are rugged and they are pretty agile, the two big boys inside, they just shut down everythmg on the inside. They rely on real quick linebackers. They are not big with their linebackers, but they come hard.

So the task is not an easy one for

Big Payday Bout Talked

WASHINGTON (AP) - Thomas Hit Man Hearns could be in for the biggest payday of his career if plans for a midmewei^t title bout against Marvelous Marvin Hagler proceed as planned.

Hearns manager, Emanuel Steward, said Tuesday that there is a 95-percent chance that Hearns-Ha^er fight will be held in the sw-in^, with the fighters splitting ^ million.

We just have to get together to finish the fine print in the contract, Steward said. ^We could have things wrapped up by the end of next week.

But Goodie Petronelli, Haglers co-manager, denied the report, according to ABC Radio Sports. Petronelli told the network tmit the first he heard of the proposed Heams-Hagler fight was when his local newspaper in Brockton, Mass., read him the story. Petronelli said neither he nor his brother, Pat, Haglers other co-manager, has talked to Steward.

Hearns, the only boxer in history to own titles in four different weight classes, said Tuesday that his only desire is to fight either Hagler or Sugar Ray Leonard, the only two men who have beaten him.

The only thing Thomas Hearns wants is to redeem himself, to get revenge (hi the two fighters who beat me. he said.

the Charger linemen. But the same things were being said before last weeks game with Ahoskie.

While the rush has been the main

Edenton Holmes at Ayden-Grifton

Conferences: Edenton Champion, Northeastern; Ayden-Grifton Co-Champion Eastern Plains Mascot: Edenton Aces; Ayden-Grifton Chareers Records: Edenton 114); Ayden-Grifton9-2 Key players: Edenton QB Erie Downing (5-7,170), HB Herbert McPherson 64), 190), E - Deronne Felton (6-2, 170), DT David Drew (6-2,210), DT Mark HoUey (5-11, 195), DG D.L. Bond (5-10, 250), DG Johnny Rankins (6-2, 275); Ayden-Grifton RB-DB Eric Blount (5-10,175), FB Aaron Harper (6-0195), QB Darryl Moye (5-8,140), OT James Collins (5-11, 220), OG-DT Steve Tucker (6-1, 210), DE - Kelvin Ellison (5-11,160).

component of the (^rgers (tffense all year, the Chargers put some new wrinkles into the game plan.

Quarterback Darryl Moye threw for 110 yards with two touchdowns and on a halfback option pass that resulted in a score along with a fake field goal that netted another six points.

We had a lot of things that just clicked, Chappell said. Big plays set the tone. Things just fell into place.

But each new week brings new challe^es, and Chappell was worried his team being ready.

On the practice field yesterdav (Monday), our players were still celebrating the Ahoskie game, he said. Im kind of worried. Theyve got to get off of last week and start thinking about Edenton. We can sit around when the season is ovr and talk about past games.

And when the Chargors do get down to thiidung about the Aces, they will undoubtebly ponder how to contain Downing, a dangerous (^on quarterback, as well as haltoack Herbert McPherson and end Doronne Felton.

He (Downing) is one of the main people but hes not the only threat, Chappell said. Theyve got good runningbacks and good receivers. They run a more wide open attack.

Thev do a lot of things to try and move dte football. They put a lot (rf pressure on your defensive team.

Leading The Way

Ayden-Grifton offensive linemen James Collins (72), Cell Stokes (52), Ben Vaughn (55) and Steven Tucker (62) are the unsung heroes for the Chargers. These four, al<mg with George Fuller (not pictured) have been one of the big reasons that Eric Blount has rushed for 1,203 yards this season. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)

^2 The Dally Reflector. Qregnvllle. N.C. Wednesday. November 18.1987Sports Notes Manning Is Top Vote Getter

Crum Decision After Duke Game

CHAPEL HHL (AP) - Christopher Fordham, chancellor of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, says he will not consider the future of head football coach Dick Crum until after the season has ended.

The News and Observer of Raleigh reported Tuesday that two unnamed UNC officials had said Crum would not be the Tar Heels coach after Saturdays season-ending game with Duke.

1 feel confident such statements were not made by university officers, Fordham told the newspaper Tuesday. Tm not prepared to comment on the substance of rumors, and I consider them rumors.

The school has never fired the coach of a major sport or pressed one to resign before the terms of his or her contract expired.

Its been my position that were concerned more about the overall quality of the program than we are on the win-and-lops record, Fordham said. If you look at the record, we have had losing teams in the past without firing coaches. I think the record spe^ better than anything I could say.

Crum has four years remainingona 10-year contract. -

Crum is the winningest coach in UNCs history, with a 72-40-3 record. But his team is 5-5 this season and 3-3 in the Atlantic Coast Conference.

Fordham said in making a decision about Crum, be would rely heavily on the advice of Athletic Director John Swofford.

Swofford has refused to comment on Crums job status.

Crum refused to discuss the issue at his weekly news conference Tuesday.

Im not even going to discuss that..., Crum said. I talked about that last we. Thats not^ Im even going to talk about now.

Crum said at a Nov. 10 news conference in Chapel Hill that he would be back fw the 1968 season.

Crum, the dean of ACC football coaches, said his team wont be affected by the coaching rumrn^.

NEW YORK (AP) - Kansas forward Danny Manning, an All-American last season, was the top vote-getter today for the 1987-88 Associated Press preseason All-American team.

The 6-foot-9 senior received 60 of a possible 64 votes cast by a nationwide panel of sportswritos and broadcasters. selected to the first team were center Rony Seikaly of Syracuse, 40 votes; North Carolina forward J.R. Reid, the only non

senior, 36, and the backcourt of David Rivers of Notre Dame, 33, and Michigans Gary Grant, 32.

This was Uk sec<md preseasm team selected by the AP imd Manning was Um (Hily reprater. Last years tram had seniors David Robinson of Navy, Kenny Smith of Nortti Carolina and Steve Alfw^ of Indiana, each of whom, like Manning, was chosen for the All-American tram after the season.

Louisvilles Pervis Ellison was the

I think those kids will play hard (against Duke), Crum said. They practiced pretty well last week. I drat think it affects them.

American Golf Prestige Is Oh The Line

KAPALUA, Hawaii (AP) - Payne Stewart suggests that American golf prestige is on the line in the 33rd World Cup matches.

Its about time we started giving American golf a little boost, Stewart said.

We lost the last two Ryder Cup matches and all of a sudden everybody is saying that American golf isnt any good anymore, that we dont have the best players. Im getting tired of it.

Its time we started turning things around. I want to wm this thing, naaybe give American golf a boost, show the world we can still {day, Stewart said.

Ben Crenshaw, the other half of the American team in the 32-natioa competition that bei^ today, was a little more conservative.

There are a number of very strong teams, particularly from Europe. Well have to play very well to get tte Cup rack, said Crenshaw who, like Stewart, pla^ over the same Bay course last week in the Kapahia International tournament.

Its an advantage to have had a weeks competitive play on the same course, Crenshaw said. ......

But it is an advantage the Americans shared with Sandty Lyle of Scotland. Lyle, a former winner of the Kapahia tournanient, was third in the event this yearandhasahistoryofexcMtonalptoyonttec^

The former British Open chanmion teanis with Sam Torrance to fonn the ......sasa leading contender.

Wdlca, UU tiUBC-nuuio vwiuuraauu woe imtviv, ^

1 .anamart PGA diampion Jerry Andcfson has replaced Dan I will team with Dave Barr for Canada, which won the World Qip in 1965. The competitionwasntheldlastyear.

Scoring is braed on the total medal score tor each two-man team. Prise money totals |75O,0(W,with$2nkQ00going to the winning t^^

Billy Owans ChoosM SyracvM

CASOME, Pa. (AP)-BiHy Owens, rated by some scouting services as the one of the top h^ school basketbaO proqmcb in the country, announced today hewiUjointebroflieratSyrBCiBeUniversity.

Owens,aMcenteralCaril8telfighSdol,lsprojectedasa8inanforward ------------

incollege Itammdlinthevotingeveni

HesSeriedthetoiKatedteaminlheAssociatedPresspreseasQnpQUover ingbeatenbyhimonthefield North Carolina and villanova. The Toronto outfielder is I

His brother, Micrel, is a sophomore tailback for the unbeaten Syracuse foc^Mdlteam.

BiUy Owens had originally said he would wait unto April to anoounce his decision. He changed his mind after a weekend visit to Syracuse. His an-

Most Valuoble

George Bell of the Toronto Blue Jays has been selected the American Leagues Most Valuable Player by the Baseball Writers Association of America, it was announced Tuesday. (APLaserpholo)

Bell Wins MVP Over Trammell

NEW YORK (AP) - George BeU woo the American League Most Valuable Player award, beating Alan

evenaflerbe-

eld.

___________is the first

MVP from a Canadian team and the first from the Doininican Republic. For the people of the Dominical

(Kicision, ne cnangeo db mmu uicr wvcamiu viau w ajiMuoa. uw w it means a'lot; Befi said by tele-nouncementcomesonthelastdayoftheNCAAsearlyrignta jhone from his home in San Pedro de

Owens anS 6-10 Akmo Mourning, a Virginia product wto signed with Itoraris.

Georgetown, were voted theoutstandhg players at dw Nike Camp.

ieagerown, were voiHi iwjreie vo^.

Carlisle Coach Dave Lebo said the only problem Owens miglit encounter is arademic eligibility. Lebo said that Us star player win have to improve his SATscorestoavoidbecomingaPropo8ition48cMualtY.

limt would mean he would have to sit out Us freshman year. Thats just what his brother had to do.

Owens isarare four-year starter at Carlisle. In the 1987-88season he win try to Irad the Herd to an unprecedented fourth straight Pennsylvania champtoo-

As a junior, Owens scored 979 points. He averaged 29.7 points, 12 rebounds and three assists in a 28-5 season.

He had 30 points in his teams 4847 victory over Meadville in the Gass AAAA state final. He also had 33 against Chester, 37 against AUngton and 36

^ksasqph^re, OwemraS^poUts. Ifehad372asa fresbmantogiveUm a three-year total of 2,163 points.

The star of the Carlisle team in Owensfreshman season was Jeff Lebo, the son of the coach. Young Lebo is a starting guard at North Carolina.

Although hes listed as a center, Owens rarely plays with Us back to the

Billy can handle the ball as well as any guard, said Dave Lebo. He can shoot from the perimeter or crash the boaim with the best of them. He can do anything you ask Urn to do on the basketball court.

Pulluur May Gut Stcond Chanc*

IRVING, Texas (AP) - Steve Pelhiers second chance could be near at hand.

PeUuer, who hasnt thrown a pass this year, might be in the starting lineup for the Dallas Cowboys Sunday Ught against thelb Doh^

Danny WUtes sore wrist has driven Coach Tom Landry to the point of possibly making a change in starters. And beginning today, Pelhier will get more work with the first team.

Im ready. Its what Ive been working for, said PeUuer, who played poorly when he replaced WUte last year.

Danny is a good quarterbadi and its a shame hes had to face it (die wrist

problem) aU season Landry said Trasday.Tra wrist reaUy has no chance

of getting better.

Landry said PeUuer wUl get equal first-team work with WUte.

UsuaUy, the number one quarterback takes the snaps in practice, but we

will probably spUt them now, Landry said. I haven t decided whether to

These people have been askiitf me when tte IfVP would be amiounoed. They thnadd it would be three or four oqfs alter the World Series. The local newspapers couldnt wait tofindout.

On Tuesday evening, they found out.

Bdl lecrived 332 prints to 311 for TTammeU in voting by the BasebaU Writers Association of America. Two a^a^aHnn mranbers in radi of the 14 American League cities were eU-giUetovote.

Only two other years featured a fiwr finkh than the 21 prints that separated BeU and TrammeU. In 1961, Roger Maris of the New York Yaiees edged teammate Mickey Mantle 202-196 and in 1961 Milwaukee reliever RoUie Fingers edged the Yankees Rickey Henderson 319-308.

BeU had a .306 batting average, a leaipie-lrading 134 runs batted in and 47 home runs but he and the Blue Jays c^psed in the final week of the season, just as TrammeU and the Detrrit Tigers were charging toward the AL East fiUe.

BeU received 16 first-place and 12 second-place votes. TrammeU had 12 firsts, 15 seconds and one third.

Minnesota outfielder Kirbv Puckett was third in the voting with 201 prints, foUowed by Bostons Dwight Evans and Milwaukees Paul MoUtor.

Evans, incidentally, earned a 1100,000 bonus from the Red Sox for placing in the top five in the MVP voting.

Before Betts victory, former Montreal outfielder Andre Dawson had the best MVP showing for a Canadian-based player, finishing a distant second to Mike Schmidt of Philadelphia in the 1961 voting.

BeU struggled through a 2-for-26 finish as the Tigers swept the Blue Jays in the final three games to win the division.

You had to look at the whole season, BeU said ri the MVP voting. I played weU until the last week. If we do that (judge on one week) it doesnt make any sense.

TrammeU moved to the cleanup spot in the Detroit batting order during spring training, after the defection of free-agent Lance Parrish. TranuneU responded by hitting career-high .343 with 28 home runs, 106 RBI and 206 hits.

The Tiger shortstop was 3-for-9 in the season-ending three-game sweep of the Blue Jays that gave Detrrit the AL East title. His home run tied the first game and his run-scoring single thnx^ the legs of shortstop Manny Lee won the second game.

George BeU had an outstanding year. He certainly deserved to win, TrammeU said by telephone from his home in San Diego. T didnt reaUy expect to win. I tlnk that George did a better job of carrying the Blue Jays. I didnt carry the Tigers. I just contributed.

Trammell agreed the voting shouldnt have been based on their head-to-head competitimi in the final week.

I think the whole season should count more than three days and obviously the voters felt that way, too, TrammeU said.

For winning the MVP, BeU wiU receives $50,000bonus from the Blue Jays. The outfielders base salary for 1967 was $1,285,000.

other player selected to last years preseason tram. Regrie WiUiams of Georgetown replacra him on the postseasra AU-itinerican team.

Manning, the Big Eight player of the year, averaged 23.9 points and 9.5 rebounds per game for the Jayhawks last season while making an im-isressive 62 percent of his shots from the field. There were rumors Manning would leave Kansas after his juni(Hr year to play in the NBA but he quieted those stories when the filii^

King Has Big Year

NEW YORK (AP) - She wont admit it, but the best year of Betsy Kings 11-year LPGA career might have been even better had she not sprained an ankle.

King was awarded the Vare Trophy for compUing the lowest average score per round - 71.14 strokes <m the LPGA Tour this year. But the ankle injury, which sideUned her for two tournaments, may have kept her from crilecting more honors.

Despite the enforced vacation, which came only two weeks after she won the McDonalds Championship, King finished a close second to Japans Ayako Okamoto in money winnings, the LPGA Series bonus 1 and the Player of the Year rank-Okamoto won aU three by finishing^second in the season-ending Japan Classic, two spots ahead of

Kira-

I dont know if the sprained ankle cost me the title. I needed a vacation anyway, King said during days LPGA awards ceremony. I was a Uttle bit disappointed in not winning the last week. I reaUy would have Uked to win the LTOA Series. Instead, Okamoto, who didnt at-trad the cerrairay due to craunit-ments in Japan, walked rif with the Uons share of the honors.

But King> tra 1964 Player of the Year, said the Vare Trophy helped ease anv disappointmrat.

Golf is a game of ups and downs, and this means I was aUe to lUay consistently, week in and week out, she said. It means Ive improved my game.

It also means King was able to endure the gi^ of the lora ^EGA season, which began in January and ended 11 days ago.

You have to pace yourself, because its such a long season, idng said. Its like aqy job. I dont (day golf to relax. But its great to be able to do something I love for a living-

Although she won four tourna-mrats and a career-hi^ $460,385 in 1967, King said she is looking for ways to im|vove next year.

My putiing really improved this year, but I want to work on my short game, she said. My pitching and diipi^ can use some work. Another player eager for next year is Tammie Green, who won the Rookie of the Year award.

Im going for Player of the Year next year, said Green, who led a first-year players with $68,346 and finisrd in the tq) 20 in nine ri her 27 tournamrats. Might as weU shoot for the top.

Green, 27, said her first year on the LPGA Tour, following a season on the Futures circuit, was a tearning experience.

You have to learn how to handle

the Jayhawks.

Seikaly was the center on Irat years national runner-up - the Orangomen fell 74-73 to Indiana m the championship game. The 6-10 native of Greece averaged 15.1 oints, 8,2 rebounds and 2.1 blocks

from the field.

Reid was the Atlantic Coast Conference rookie of the year last season after entering Coach Dean Smiths program as one of the most heralded tretera ever. Reid didnt disappoint, averaging 14.7 points and 7.4 rebounds per game. Reid was suspended by Smith for the opening game of this season for hte part in a scuffle with studrats from another school.

Rivrs is one of college basket-radls true success stories, coming rack from a near-fatal automobile accidrat in the summer of 1986 to rra^ All-American status.

fra 6-foot Rivers averaged 15.7 points and 5.1 assists last season while playing almost 37 minutes a

rie in Iradmg the Fighting Irish to NCAAs round of 16. Rivers is expected to be at fiill strength for his seniorseasoo.

Grant, considered one of the na-

players, averag-luist season. The

ed 2.7 steals a game L______________

6-3 Grant also averaged 22.4 points and 5.4 assists a game.

Twenty-eight players received votes and only uree schools had more than one player receive a vote. . Syracuse led with three players -Seikaly, Derrick Coleman and Sherman Douglas. Kentucky had Rex Chapman and Winston Bennett while Pittsburgh had Charles Smith and Jerome Lane.

NEW YORK (AP) - Players receiviiig votes for the 1M7-88 (Mvseason All-American team:

Roqy StkaW, ^racuae, 40 J.R. RddTNorth (Carolina, 36 David Rivers, Notre Dame, 33 Gary Grant, Michigan, 32 Fennis Dembo, Wyoming, 23 Derrick CUevous. Missouri, 19 Res Chainan, Kentucky. 16 Keith Smart, Indiana. 14 (aiaries Smith, Pittsburgh, U Pervis EOisonJiOuisvilM

Jerome Lane>ittsbu^S HerseyHawUna.Bradl^.4 Willie AndmoLGeori^. 3 RodStricUandJIePaiirs Derrick Coleman. Syracuse, 2 Sherman DoiMlaiLarracuse. 2 WiMtonBenntt,Katucky.l Ricky Berry. San Jose State, 1 Leu Eacttoi. New Orleans, 1 SeaaEDiott.AriMBn,l Jeff (kayer, ksra Stat^ 1 Byron Larkin, Xavier. (Wo, 1 Troy Lewis, Purdue, 1 Roy Marble. lowaj Vernon Maxwd, rarlda, 1

Pooh Rkhardson, UCLA, 1 AnUMXW Thylor, Orqion. 1

raid. Everything's magnified on the LPGA Tour competition, the crowds, the pressure ana the media. You can only hit each shot and hope it goes in the right direction.

You have to learn how to

yourself. Its a long season and I got tired in the middle of the year. You have to teach your mind to control yourboily.

Cindy Rarick won the Most Im-proveil Player award, given for the I Irst tinoe, after jumjping froin 72nd to nth on the money fist.

Lumcib

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Wednesday, November 18.1987 Q.3

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

Bowling

Thursday Night Mixed

W L

Thriller........................34 9

TuffSt^f.....................32 12

Lucky Pins...................28 16

Lwky Strikes...............26 18

L*Ms........................26 18

Team ne......................25 19

Break-A-Ways..............24 20

Team 15......................22 22

Bustin' Loose................22 22

Hot Stuff......................21'^ m

Optimists.....................21 23

Ci.s...........................21 23

Misfits.........................20 24

LVW...........................20 M

Fudd Cups II................19 S

Holiday ^11................18 26

Cellar's........................17 27

Bandit II......................17 27

Oreos...........................14>^ 29V2

Team 3.......................14 29

High game, Thomas Joyner 221; Sam Hardison and Karen Ennis, 200; series, Mart Spain 581; Sandy Hardison 551.

Rec Soccer

Girls Grades S-8

Cosmos.................,.....0 0 0 00

Rowdies................\....o 0 0 0-0

Scoring; None.

Girls Grades 1-4

Rowdies.....................2 1 0 14

Cosmos.......................0 0 0 0-0

Scoring: R Becky Tomaszewski 2, Meredith Warren, Leslie Coleman.

NHL Standings

By Ihe Associated Press All Times EST

WALES CONFERENCE Patrick Diviskm

W L T Pts GF GA NY Islanders 13 4 1 27 81 SS

New Jersey 10 5 2 22 62 52

Washington 8 9 1 17 56 52

Pittsburg 7 9 3 17 67 72

NY Raimers 5 11 3 13 73 81

Philadel^ 5 11 3 13 49 75

Adams Divlsica Montreal 11 5 5 27 77 59

Boston 10 7 2 22 73 67

Buffalo 8 6 4 20 70

Quebec 9 7 1 19 73 65

Hartford 5 8 4 14 46 58

CAMPBELL CONFERENCE NorrbDivishm

W L T Pts GF GA Toronto 9 8 0 18 76 66

Chicago 8 8 2 18 77 78

Detroit 8 7 2 18 55 57

Minnesota 6 9 3 15 61 70

St. Louis 5 10 1 11 55 62

Smythe Mvisisa Edmonton 10 6 2 22 86 67

Calgary 9 8 2 20 84 81

Winnipeg 9 7 I 19 59 80

Vancouver 6 10 2 14 67 76

Los Angeles 5 11 2 12 59 83

Meaday's Game Hartford 3, Mostr 3,tie Ibesday's Gaaws Detroit 1, Washing 0 New York Islanders 4, Los Angeles 3 Boston 6, Calgary 3 Vancouver einttsburgh 4 Wedaesday's Gsbms Buffalo at Hartford, 7:35 p. m.

New York Islanders at Montreal. 7:35 p.m.

St. Louis at Toronto, 7:35 p.m. Philadetahia at New Jersey, 7;46p.m. Boston at Winnipeg, 8:35p.m.

Mimiesou at Chicago, 8; JS p.m.

Quebec at Edmonton. 9:35 p.m Ihanday's Games LosAieicsatPhiUelphia.7:35p.m Vancouver at Detrait.7;3Spm.

Toraitoat St. Louis. 8:35pm.

New York Ran^ at HmiiesoU. 8:36 p.m

Quebec at Caigaiy,9:36p.m.

NBA Standings

By The Associated Press AHTInwaERT

EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division

W L Pet. GB

Boston 6 1 .857 -

Washington 2 4 .333

Philadelj^ia 1 3 .250 Vk

New Jersey 1 4 .200 4

New York 1 5 .167 Vk

Central Division Chicago 5 1 .833 -

Milwaukee 5 2 .714 H

Atlanta 4 2 .667 1

Detroit 3 2 .600 Vii

Indiana 4 3 .571 Itk

Cleveland 2 4 .333 3

WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division

W L Pet. GB Houston 5 2 .714 -

Denver 4 2 .667 'k

Utah 4 3 .571 1

Dallas 3 3 .500

San Antonio 3 4 .429 2

Sacramento 2 4 .333 2>k

Pacific Division L.A. Lakers 7 0 1.000

L A. Clippers 2 4 .333 4Mi

Phoenix 2 4 .333 4*/i

Portland 2 4 .333 4Mi

SeatUe 2 4 .333 4Vk

Golden State 1 6 .143 6

Tuesdays Games New Jersey 114, Houston 111 Cleveland 109. Boston 88 Chicago 105, Washiimton 101 Milwaukee 120, Golden State 108 San Antonio 122, Los Angeles Clippers 121, OT Utah 120, Denver 110 Los Angeles Lakers 142, Portland 115

Indiana 126, Sacramento 111 Wednesdays Games New York at Boston, 7:30p.m. Chicago at Washington, 7; 30 p.m. Golden State at Atlanta, 7; 30 p.m. Philadelphia at Detroit, 7:30 p.m. Los Angeles Clippers at Dallas, 8:30 p.m.

Indiana at Denver, 9:30 p.m.

Utah at Phoenix, 9:30 p.m. Portland at SeatUe JO: 30 p.m.

Thursdays Games New Ywk at New Jersey, 7:30 p.m.

Houston at Cleveland, 7:30 p.m. Milwaukee at Sacramento, 10:30 p.m.

NBA Boxes

By The Associated Press AtEistRuUwrird.NJ.

HOUSTON (111)

27. Tecimicals-Boston U Boston Coach Jones. A-I4

AtChtcigo WASHINGTON (III)

fjUX,W6rf?gl?GAPYTC)^ OFP6RHDUACOl01l26fCt' 45r1MCW?&TlUOMWO fW-BV-PlAY KOTBWLL AiKJMOOkJCGR Ok)

delense 2, M.Thompson 9-14 69 24, Rambis 4-5 6412, NCTU)ORK 'I&LCV/t^lOK).

Matthews 64 90 8, Warner 3-5 2-29, Smnk ~

i-31-31Totals54073(>4l42.

aoT

S6Kj|0(?FlAY-^-PlAY

9-18 5-7 23, WilUams 610 90 8, 61592,J.Malonel91S926, r6 6412, Walker 630908. Totals

3977^29101.

CHICAGO (IIS)

Sellers S-I2 OO 10, Oaklmr 34 2-2 8, Gilmore 641-213, Paxson 68 2-210, Jordan 1918 96 26, TIffeatt 9101-213, Corzine 93 64 8, Pippen 5-13 99 10, Grant 1-51-2 3, SparrowMOOi Totals 444717-28105. Washbigtan ' 22 18 28 -I8l

Chkage 32 32 18 23-115

Fouled dut-None. Re-bounds-Washington 40 (M.Mahxie 9), Chicago S3 (Oakley 21). Assists-Washiiuitmi 22 (Rogues 6), Chicago 32 (Paxson 8). Totairouls-Wyiington 20, Chicago 23. Teclmical- M.Makme. A-17,091.

Portload 22 n 31 38-115

LA Laken 27 31 49 44-142

3-Point goals-Holton 2, Scott 2, VaiHbwegbe, Cooper, Wagner. Fouled out- None. Rebounds-Portland 51 (Kersey 9), Los Angetes 57 (Green, Rambis 10). Assists-Portland 22 (Porter, Lucas 5). Los Angeles 35 (E.Johnson 14). T(gal fouls- Portland 26, Los Angles 24. A-18,347.

..YOOUM(/E1D5irART OT WDRvilKJetiJC KAt^/ifeCrrYAMP pg-RaDiTeAMee,

At Milwaukee GOLDEN STATE (188)

34 I-l 7, Smith 95 90 4, Id 97 94 8, noyd 918 9218, MuUin 9159321, McDonald 2-I1904, Feit]i7-1664 18, Teagle 68 2-210, Frank 910 9515, Min-niefiel(n-51-2 3. Totals 46103 2921106. MILWAUKEE (121)

Cummii^ 1626 97 33, Sikma 910 74 25. Breuer 6110-4 8. Pressey 2-4 94 7. Rejmolds 2-10 06 4. Lucas 914 4-419. Stroeder 97 46 10, Hodges 92 96 0, Mannicm 610 1-2 9. Winslow 2-5 l-25.Totais 49992937120. GoMea State 36 24 22 32-tM

MUwaukee 28 36 36 21-121

9Point goals-Lucas 3. Fouled out-Press. Rebounds-Golden State 47 (Peitl 16). Milwaukee 54 (Cummings 12). Assists-Golden State 32 (Floyd 9), Milwaukee 33 (Lucas 10). ToUl fouls-Gdden State 28, MUwaukee 22. Technkal-FIoyd.A-10.716.

>10 6612, Conner 1-2 92 4, Anderson 1-106 3. Short 24 06 4. Turner 1-4 2-2 5. Totals 4695 2026 111.

NEW JERSEY (114)

Woolrictoe 1018 910 29. Williams 912 99 17. GmiiA 910 910 U, Ih^ 65 06 8. WashUn 46 93 11. Baghy 65 2-2 11. Bin^ 24 66 4. Coleman 914 91 18. Bran^-32-24.Tolals 4977 27-37114. HmmIm 28 31 34 10-111

New Jersey 33 32 21 20-114

3-Point goals-Leavell, Anderson. Turner, Ba^ FoiM out-Noae. Re-bomKk- Houston 41 (Sampaon Ml. New Jersey 60 (Williams 13) Amsts-Hiustaa

13(LeavcU3),NewJcr --------

7I.TotalfoMi-HHist:

Tedmical-New Jenqr A-8,518.

AtRichfieU.OUa BOBTWi (Ml Roberts 97 67 M. Bird 9M 94 M. Parah

IS 13). mma-tmmm I Jenin 14 (WaManglon stall, New Jersey Ml enqr oriay of laaw

9M90I. DJohaai9136l M, Aiae2-066 S. Lewis 90 94 9. Acres 24066 iSas 14

EVILAND (Mil Corbia 24 93 6 Mdbburd 912 94 17. Dmmfaty 96 24II Priee 97 7-7II. Csny 9140Tm. Ke JelMMB 9791 Ml GMi 9194

1-106

At SaaABUnio, Texas L.A. CLIPPERS (121)

WiUiams 19271-233, Cage 64 9617, Ben iamin 915 9618, Drew 913 9619, Woodson 1917 66 27, WoH 9506 0, Cureton 66 66 0. Ness% 1-21-2 3, Dailey 14 66 2, Valentine 1-1962. Totals 52-931916121.

SAN ANTONIO (122)

Berry 192014 21, Greenwood 24 7-7 11. Brickowski 916 65 20, Robertson 9140016. Dawkins 613 9613, Anderson ll-IS 24 24. Gudmundsson 1-2 061 Wood 97 9215, Nealy 66 00 0, Moore 9106 0, Nimphius 0106 (.Totals 4995 21-28122.

LA. Clippm 32 24 31 22 12-121

Sa Aiitaia 28 39 32 II13-122

9Poin( goab-WUliams I Drew. Woodson, W(Mid 3. Fouled wt-None. R6 bounds-L A. Clippers 48 (Benjamin U). San Antonio 51 (Anderson 9). Aisbb-LA Chppen 31 (Drew II), Sa Antonio 33 (Dwrkins 12). Total foi^ LA. dppen 25, Sen Antonio M.A-8JK.

Al Sag Lake City

DENVER IIM)

Eoflbh7-1796 li Nttt 7 tS9614. Cooper 99 2-2 8. Lever 7-M 44 M. Sesitb 2412 5. Dorn 92 04 4. YmccM 91165 M. Schiycs 9597 llRMmuiecB2464t, Adaem 1-192 4. HaB& 1-M 92 4, Mhic 9106 Totab 49M8t6lM ITAR (IMI Makae 11-23 34 25: fanwai 93 I-l 5. EaUm 36 92 8. Stacfcai 44 94II. Haacea 9N2 215. Grea 14125,DaMfcw66141. Tii^9704M. B^Ir U4III ACnffiM 97K a Scuny 95044. Tripucha 14961 Tatab5IMIl6aMl

Denver M M 32 30-IM

IWb 30 34 38 21-01

9PeiM giMs-liaacaL GriMdi Peuied nI-Nobc Rcbeunis-Dfiver 56 (Raemaea M*. Utah a ilala B* Arnett- Oeacr Lear 7i. Utah S iSMellalSi Ibteifeuh Daiiraiuh BA-IL4H

AtSacramemo,Cilif.

INDIANA (128)

Tisdale 915 74 23, Person 7-14 24 16, Stipanovi^ 64 2-2 14, Fleming 610 2-510, Long 74 9317, Anderson 91^-217. MiUer 9131-2 22, Wheeler 24 96 4, Gray 92 96 0, Rowsom (m 92 2, Dreiling 901-21 Totab 51442931126.

SACRAMENTO (III)

Tyler 942-28, Thorae 11-217429, Thompson 1-2 90 2, Smith 7-12 910 20, Theus 915 9 1019, Kleine 14 90 2 Presslw 9112-218, Pinckney 34 93 9, Oldham 1424 4, Jackson 92 66 0, Arluackas 92 96 O.Totab 4044 SISO 111.

Indiau 30 29 37 30-126

Sacramento 28 24 24 39-111

9Point goab-MUkr 3, Long. Fouled out-Nooe.Tlebounds-lndiana 44 (Person, Anderson 8), Sacrammto 45 (Thorpe 12). Assists-Indiana 18 (Wheeler 7), Sacramento 21 (Smith 8). ToUl foub-In-diana 28, Sacramento 27. Technical-In-diana ilM defense A-10,333. End NBA Boxes

American MVP

NEW YORK (AP) - Leading vote-get-ten for the 1987 American League Most Valuable Player Award, with first-, sec-ond-and third-riace votes and total points on a 16997-6^92-1 hub;

Pbyer 1st 2ud 3rd ToUl

Bell, Tor 16 12 - 332

Trammeii, Del 12 IS 1 311

Puckett. Min - - 17 201

Evam, Bos - - 3 127

Molitor. MU - 1 3 125

McGwire, Oak - - 1 109

........ - 1 92

- 1 79

Bos I 64

i. Min ... 47

Reardon, Min - - 37

Evam, Del - - - 31

Alexaiider, Del - - - 17

Hcflke. Tor . . . n

J(^. Cal - - - 17

HrMt. Min . . . n

TarlabuU, KC - 10

YounL 1U ... I

Clcniem, Bos 7

Morris, bet - - 5

Seitzer. KC . . . j

Sierra, Tex - 5

- 4 1

NFL Standings

IPON^ WANT

Marino, Mia. OBrien, Jeb Kosar, Clev.

Ind,

Green Bay 3 5 i .nu io los

Detroit 2 7 0 .222 159 250

West

SanFrancbco 7 2 0 .778 250 200

New Orleans 8 3 0 .867 237 161

Atlanta 2 7 0 .222 130 270

L A. Rams 2 7 0 .222 171 239

Sundays Games Cleveland 27, Bufialo21 Dallas 23, New England 17, OT Washii%ton20.Oimit 13 Houston 23, Pitbburgh 3 Los Angeles Rams 27, St. Loub 24 IndianapoUs49Miami21 Minnesota 23, Tamm Bay 17 New Yoii Jeb 16, lunsas City 9 Cincinnati 16, AUanu 10 Seattle 24, Green Bay 13 New Orleans 26, San Francisco 24 New York Gianb 29, PbUadelphia 17 San Diej^ 16, Loa Angeles Raidas 14 Mondays Game Denver 31, Chicago 29

Sttaday,Nv.22 AtlanU at Minnesota, 1 p.m.

Buffaloat New York )ets, 1p.m.

Cleveland at Houston. 1 pjn.

DetroitatChiago.lp.m.

Green Bay at Kansas City, 1 p.m.

IndianapoUs at New England, 1 p.m.

Pitubuiigh at Cincinnati, 1 p.m.

St. Loub at Philadelphia. 1p.m.

SanFrancbco at Tampa Bay, 1p.m.

New York Gianb at New OrtauB, 4 p.m. 1

<bn Dieea at Seattle 4 n.m. McMabon

AMERICAN FOOT8AU CONFERENCE Quarterbacks ATT COM YDS TO INT

H.Waika, UaU

92 409 4.4 60 3

211 131 1510 17

169 113 1296 6

197 125 1547 11

135 81 874 7

225 141 1608 12

Rcceiven

NO YDS AVC LG TO.

J.Smith, St.L. 49 673 13 7 38 3

Craift S F. 47 358 7.6

Mandley, Del. 37 450 12.2

Anderson, Chi. 35 360 10.3

Rke, S.l?. 32 536 16.8

35 1 41 3 59 2 51 8

atrie to perform bat. Placed Jc(rry Hofanes. cornerback, oo injured reserve.

TAMPA BAY^UCCANEERR-Signed Mark Cooper, offensive lineman. Waived Steve Hoitoway, ti^t end; Rick Woodb,

safety, and Dave)

n,center

Rusken ATT YDS AVG LG TD Dickerson. Rams-Ind.

HOCKEY Natbnal Hmkn League

NEW YORK ISUN^tS-BecMled Jeff Hackett. goaltender, from the Oihawa Gcn-

"iZ-. . erab of the international Hockey League.

Transactions u)s angeles KiNcs-RetBiaK

I 3 5 Jackson, Pitt. Warn, Sea Rozier, Hou. Bent%, Ind

Largent, Sea Harmon, Buff. Burkett. Buff. Toon, Jets Byner, Clev.

6 0

i 4

152

124

113

115

5 5 580 3.8 535 4.3 516 4.6 507 4.4

7 2 39 1 57 4 41 2 17 5

Receiven

NO YDS AVG LGTD I 37 603 16.3 55 5 33 325 9.8 32 459 14.3 32 426 13.3 31 332 107

42 1 47 3 58 2 37 1

NATIONAL FOOTBAU CONFERENCE Quarterbacks ATT COM YDS TD INT

rcrnaiKKz, tot

San Diego at Seattle, 4 p.m. Denver at Loa Ameles Raiden, Miami at DalluTlp rn

4 p.m.

270 178 1946 20 10

212 127 1561 13 5

134 82 1052 8 5

239 144 1777 12 7

191 102 1327 12 8

MMay.Nv.23 Los Angeles Rams at Washingbm, 9 p.m.

NFL Leaders

Bv The Associated Press

Montana, S.F. DeBerg, T.B. McMahon, Chi. Lomax. St.L. Cunningham, PhU

Rutken

ATT YDS AVG LG TD While, Rams 1 703 4.5 58 3

Hayes, N.O. 128 579 4.5 38 1

Rim, Atl. 109 536 4.9 44 1

Craig, S.F 127 505 4.0 25 2

By The Assmbled Press

BASEBALL Americaa League

BALTIMORE ORIOLES-Named Herm Starrette pitchiiu coach; John Hart third base coach and Minnie Mendoza frst base coach

B.ASKETBALL Natbual Basketball Aassctatiau

DALLAS MAVERICKS-Waived A1 Wood, guard Reactivated Brad Davb, guard, from the injured Ibt.

INDIANA PACERS-Placed Scott Skiles. guard, on the injured list.

NEW YORK KNICKS-Placed Ray Tolbert, forward, on the injured Ibt. Reactivated Bob Thornton, forward, from the injured Ibt.

Continental BasketbaU Association ALBANY PATROONS-Signed Mkheal Ray Richardson, guard.

FOOTBALL Natioaal Football League ATUNTA FALCONS-Waived Brenard Wibon. safety Placed Tim Green and Reggie Wilkes, linebackers, on injured reserve Reactivated Rich Kravnak, linebacka, from injured rese e .VEW^ YORK JETS-Activaled Lance Mehl, linebacker, from the -m.

LOS ANGELES KINGS-Rcallea K Hammond, defenseman, from New Hava of the American Hockqt League. Lmmed Petr Prajsbr. defenseman, to New Hava.

MARSHALL-Announced that Dave Braine, athbtic director, has rcuigned, ef-fecttve Jan. 1, to accept the samepoaitiaat YironiaTech.

tlW MEXICO-Named John Fbkb ma s golf coach, effective Dec. 1 SANJOSE STATE-Named Jo BamUmann assbtant athbttc director for fimodevdopmat

N.C. Scoreboard

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PembnkeSt 43.S.CaraiiiiaSt 6

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I IUM8I 4WUPCT

Gamer's Barbour Heads Up Tar Heel Shrine Team

OevM

SSmM.

mmm

COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) - Gamers Anthony Barbour, who led North Carolina with 2,104 yards rushing and 33 touchdowns, heads the list to ayert selected for this seasons Bowl at Charlotte Memorial Stadium.

The Dec. 12 game features South Carolinas best high school football g^ers against North Carolinas

The 34001-9, 170-pound senior led the Trojans to a regular-season 104) mark.

AIm named on the North Carolina SSmm roster were two of the best receivers in the state - Carl

Pickens, a 6-3, 185-pounder from Murphy and Whitevilles 6-5, 270-pound ti^t end Chester McGlockton. Along with Barbour, both are considered by cdlege recruiters as the

states best offensive players.

North Carcdinas roster consists of 14 players from 4-A schools, men each from 3-A and 2-A schools, and three from 1-A schools.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Wednesday, November 18,1^7

Birdless Celts Lose First

o oniiiADMARn landed wronii Jones said. He in five games this season and ended overtime Leon Wood s two free

?DS ^LrtiSviiS?r came back out and wanted to go up Houstons four-game winning streak, throws with 12 seconds left.

^Basketball Writer came om a^^ Orlando Woolridge scored 29 points Rookie Greg Andersra, who led the

It woidd have ri^t Zt the wav he was limping I for the Nets, who took the lead for Spurs with 24 points, chnch^ the vic-

Boston Celre to blame ir f^ J&WmMtriiitawav good on Otis Birdsongs jumper with tory when he won a jump ball at the

^ whTL four of left. New Jersey? which Clippersend with two seconds re-

outrebounded the ^kete 6M1, ma^^

points in theCeltics first six games, halftime, then turned the game into a made 55.8 percent of its field-goal a -

i.u^ TSl^UtlAA pAltfiiMifvi

limped off the Richfield Coliseum floor in the second quarter Tuesday niit, they were already well on the way to losing 1094 to the Qeveland Cavaliers.

We were 10 points down (when Bird went out), nut before that we had problems with their fast break, with their post-up and their outside shooting, Celtics Coach K.C. Jones said. And we had trouble putting the ball in the hoop.

It wouldnt have mattered if Ke-.in McHale or BUI Walton had been here, CelUcs center Robert Parish said. It wouldnt have mattered if wed had our entire cast out thm. They just outplayed us. We did one thing ri^it - show up for the bus

halftime, then turned the game into a rout in the third quarter % outscor-ing the Celtics 26-15 for an 85-63 margin.

Unlike the Celtics, the Cavahers werent sure whether Birds injury affected the outcome.

Its a different team without him, said PhU Hubbard, who led the Cavaliers with 17 points. But we

were up when he was in there.

One help was that Larry Bird went out, said DeU Curry, who scored 16 points. But we were ing reaUy weU when he was in 1 too. Who knows what would have happened if hed have been in there?

Curry scored eight points in the third quarter, leading the way as Cleveland took cimtrol of the game.

made 55.8 percent of its feld-goal attempts, the first time this season the Nets shot better than 47 percent.

Ralj^ Sampson had 26 points for Houston. His rank shot with 1:10 left gave the Rock^ their last lead at 111-110, but they didnt score again.

Rookie Reggie Williams had 33 points and Mike Woodson 27 fm* Los Angeles, which also got 18 points, 11 rebounds and eight blocked shots from center Benoit Benjamin.

Jazs 120, Nuggets 110 Mark Eaton had 25 rebounds and seven of Utahs 19 blocked shots

^TteSSook their only lead of dringierunrwt^^

Bucks 120, Warriors 108 Jack Sikma and Terry led a 24-10 Milwaukee spurt in third quarter against Golden State. -Sikma scored seven of his 25 points* and Cummings added six of his 33

"!w?iust couldnt hit from the out- Jones piay^ r^^es for most of ^ side,Jones said. They went to the second half, including all of the

Roadblock

Boston Celtics center Robert Parish (00) has his path to the basket blocked along the baseline by Cleveland CavaUer defender Phil Hubbard in the second quarter of Tuesday nights game in Richfield, Ohio. (AP Laserphoto)

fferaie'boar and hit from the fortquarter. ^ outsiite. They had the whole shooting Dennis Johnson scored 16 points for

match. Oiff d^ense loirfied like a dart the Celtics.

the game at 58-57 witti 1 second quarter before the Jazz scored the next 20 points, including the first 14 of the second half, for a 77-58lead.

Karl Malone scored 25 points and Thurl Bailey 23 for Utah, while Lafayette Lever paced Denver with 18 points. John Stockton had seven of his 15 assists in the third quarter, which ended with the Jazz ahead 99-

The Warriors, playing without injured centers Joe Barry Carroll and Chris Washburn, were led by Chris Mullin with 21 points.

Similarity In Coaches' Firings

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Football Writer If Ohio State had decided to fire Earle Bruce a year ago, he and Fred Akers simply could have exchanged jobs. .

The "circumstances of their riismissals are remarkably similar.

Akers was fired by the University of Texas last year for what one insider termed a multitude of things.

In nine seasons at Texas after succeeding a legend named Darrell Royal, Akers compiled a record of 86-31-2. His winning percentage of .731 ranked fifth among anyone who ever coached in the Southwest Conference for at least five years; his SWC percentage of .756 (60-19-1) was third.

Cotton Bowl losses to Notre Dame and (^rgia cost Akers national championships in 1977 his first seasonana 198S.

Not good enough.

On Monday, Earle Bruce, who had the best overall record (80-26-1, .755) of any Big Ten coach during his nine seasons at Ohio State after succeeding a legend named Woody Hayes, was fred. Bruces wimiing percentage at Ohio State is higher than the career marks of such noted Big Ten coaches as Amos Alrazo Stagg (.673), Bob Zuppke (.611), Duffy Daughei^ (.609), Ray Eliot (.530) and Bernie Bierman (.716), among others. His 56-17, .767 record in conference games is second only to Michigans Bo Schembechler (59-15-1, .797).

But Rick Bay, who resigned as athletic director shortly after Bruce was fired, quoted Ohio State President Edward Jennings as saying that he was under pressure to make a coaching change and that we had to dothat.

Jennings later said Ohio States 5-4-1 recordwas not the lone reason for the firing, and minimized it as a factor at all, but he refused to elaborate.

We dont talk about personal issues, he said. Im not at liberty to break tlue rule.

But Ohio Gov. Richard Celeste, said in an intrerview with the Des Moines Register that Jennings was unhappy with Bruces handling of former quarterback Art Schlichters gambling habit.

Schlichter, who played for Bruce from 1978 to 1982, has acknowledged he is a compulsive gambler and ran up debts of hundreds of thousands of dollars during his college career.

From 1979-86, Ohio State and Nebral were the only major colleges to win nine or more games. A 17-16 Rose Bowl loss to Southern Cal cost Bruce the 1979 national championship in his first season.

Not good enough.

It was only last January tlmt Bruce was considered a pretty good coach in some quarters. He tmr^ down an offer he seemingly couldnt refuse but did - from the University of Arizona.

I guess it was a difficult decision whra someone wants you and they offered the moon, Bruce said at the time. I cant go. Im going to stay where my heart is, and my heart is in Columbus. perhaps Bruce should have suspected that his head coaching career at Ohio State was going to end in

state law then in effect.

Im smart enough to know winning football keeps a coach in his contract, he said.

Bay said Monday that the pressure to fire Bruce was building and, in my own view, his detractors were just waiting for an excuse. And 9-3 (Ohio States annual record from 1980 through 1985) wasnt a big

board. It had a lot of holes in it.

In other NBA games, it was New Jersey 114, Houston 111; (3iicago 105, Washington 101; Milwaukee 120, Golden State 108; San Antonio 122, Los Angeles Clippers 121 in overtime; Utah 120, Denver 110; Los Angeles Lakers 142, Portland 115; and Indiana 126, Sacramento 111.

Bird, who tested his ankles for 24 seconds in the second half before leaving the game with 14 points, will have the injuries evaluated before tonights game in Boston against New York. It was not known if he would miss the game.

He hurt both ankles when he went behind his back (with the ball) and he

Lakers 142, Trail Blazers 115

Los Angeles emerged as the NBAs only unbraten team, scoring 84 points in the second half against Portland.

The Lakers, who led by nine at halftime, got 11 points from Byron Scott while outscoring the Trail Blazers 26-17 in the first 5:43 of the second half for an 84-66 advantage. A 15-2 spurt in the fourth quarter gave the Lakers their largest lead at 113-81.

Bulls 105. Bullets 101 Chicago edged Washington as Michael Jordan hit four free throws in the final 10 seconds and scored 11 of his 26 points in the fourth quarter.

The Bulls led 64-40 at halftime, but the Bullets outscored Chicago 2^18 in the third quarter and 33-23 in the fourth quarter and trailed only 101-99 with 24 seconds left. But Jwdans free throws clinched the outcome. Jeff Malone had 26 points, Bernard

Pacers 126, Kings 111 Reggie Miller scored 16 of his 22 points in the fourth quarter as In- . mana won at Sacramento.

Miller scored eight points in 77 seconds - including two 3-point baskets - to give the Pacers a 120-96 lead with 4:07 remaining.

Wayman Tisdale topped the Pacers wit 23 points, while Otis Thorpe paced the Kings with 29^ points and 12 rebounds. Sacramen-' tos Reggie Theus, who scored 19-points, rat the game with 3:43 re-., maining in the mird quarter with a. t hamstring.

Mychal Thompson scored 24 points King 23 and Moses Malone 22 for tte and Scott 20 for the Lakers. M Bullets. Charles Oakley had 21 re-

Vandeweghe led Portland with 24 points, and Gyde Drexler had 20.

Nets 114, Rockets 111 New Jersey won for the first time

bounds for Chicago.

Spurs 122, Clippers 121 San Antonio clipped Los Angeles in

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INJURED?

fiable. But when we got to four losses ... his detractors had their excuse.

Bruces firing may have had something to do with the dropping of his television show in 1983 by Columbus most powerful TV station after a disagreement that partly involved how much money Bruce wwild earn from the show. The family that owns the 'IV station is said to have a large voice in Ohio State athletics.

Neither Akers nor Bruce reeled off one-liiKTS like Royal or Lou Holtz. Neither one had Barry Switzers outgoing demeanor. Neither one charmed their alumni, but it is doubtful if either rae was charmed by many oi their alumni.

At any rate, they both went out with one similarity. Theres an old coaching saying that goes something like this :

If youre not going to win all the games, youd better win the people.

LINCOLN, Neb. - Oklahoma I think our defense curreny is

quarterback Jamelle Holieways playing very well, Osborne raid. I

absence presents a unique problem think offensively weve played pretty

fra t(^ranked Nebraska because the Cranhuskers have not seen backup Charles Thompson, who will lead the second-ranked Sooners ra Saturday. Under Big Eight Conference rules.

well all year.

He raid he was initially d^p-

schools freely exchange game films. But when Nebraska moved its game

pointed by the 30-point output in a 30-21 victory over South

roffs

The NCAA Division III begin this wediend and F University Coach Larry Glueck is upset over the dress limit of 48 players.

You preach team all season and you get where youre going and you can only dress 48 players, rays Glueck, whose team visits Hofstra on Saturday, a bus trip of not much more than a half-hour from Long Island to the Bronx. I know its an economy move, but two local teams what would it cost?

Fordham took 70 players to a game at Kings Point, located not far from Hofstra, and 55 to Ashland, Va., to play Randolph-Macon. The Rams suit up around 85 players for home gamesi

, The NCAA preaches that football in Division III is suppos^ to be for the kids - no scholarships, playing for the fun of it, Glueck says. Now, a coach has got to look some kids in the eye and tell them they cant suit up for the playoffs. If I were one of those kids. Id be pretty disappointed.

Tordham is making its first postseason appearance since the Jan. 1, 1942, Sugar Bowl when the Rams defeated Missouri 2-0.

against Colorado, orginaDy scheduled for Nov. 14, to Nov. 28 for television purposes, it created an open date

for the Cornhuskers and meant they would play nine games and Oklahoma 10 before this Saturday.

An agreement between the two Big Right powers was made to limit the film mcchange to the first nine games, meaning (Mdiomas lOth game of the seasra, a narrow 17-13 victory over Missouri with Thompson at quarterback, was not made available to Nebraska.

Its a problem, The New York Times quoted Nebraska Coach Tom Osborne as saying in todays editions. Were not going to get the film. We couldnt get it from Missouri. Its just one of those deals.

Against Missouri, Thompson fumbled twice. But he is considered a better passer than Holieway, Oklahomas leading rusher.

Another problem for Osborne has been injuries to two starters.

Wingrack Dana Brinsra suffered a back injury Monday and was on crutches Tuesiday. Defensive end Neil Smith also continued to be slowed by an ankle sprain.

Those things have concerned us some, Osborne raid, noting that Nebraska could be without both starters on Saturday.

________ j Carolina un

til he reviewed national defensive statistics and found the gamecocks amon the leaders in some categories.

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Former heavyweight champion Gene Tunney lost only one fight, to Harry Greb in 1922. Tunney won a return match.

Nebraska, 80, climbed to the top of The Associated Press poll earlier this week, replacing Oklahoma, 10-0, which had led all seasra.

Weve played some ^ people, Osborne raid, noting UCLA, Anzona State, South Carolina, Oklahoma State and Missouri. We had some points run up ra us by some pretty good people. We gave up more yards early than I was comfortable with. Since weve gotten in the Big Eight, weve played pretty well.

Nebraska has allowed 15 points in five conference victories. The (^r-lAuskers also have scored 30 points or more in each oi their nine games.

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it started. The president of the Col umbus chapter of the NAACP disrupted the news conference announcing his appointment, claiming that Florida A&M Coach Rudy Hubbard, a black coach who, like Bruce, was a former Hayes assistant, was better qualified.

Bruce could only sign a one-year contract at the start because of a

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The Patty Reflector. Greenville, N.C. Wednesday, November 18,1987 ^5

TO PLY OLD SCORE VioUnist Henryk Sieryng points to notes in a photo copy of the orinal scmre of Reynaldo Hahn's Concert Ponrt Violin. He wilt pthy die sc(h% in AUanta Thursday ni^t. (AP Laserphoto)

Violinist To Play Lolig-Lost Concerto In^Atlanta Event

ATLANTA (AP) - A Polish-bom violinist from Mexico who discovered the long-lost score of Reynaldo Hahns ^ncerto Pour Violin in a musty old Venezuelan library is ^repari^ the works first performance in nearly 60 years here.

Henryt Szer^, 69, said he found the scor; a year ago but saved its debut for the AUanta Syinidiony Orchestra as thanks for the kindn^s he was shown when he fell ill while performing 1^ Atlanta in December 1964.

The concerto, inspired by Hahns close friend, the great French writer Marcel Proust, was performed in iblic ody once, (m Feb. 26,1928, in ris add featuring violinist Gabril Bouilloimwho later taught Szeryng.

Scoresjor Concerto Pour Violin disappe|red during World War 11, resulta^ in Paris after the death in 1947 of ^hn, director of the Paris ajidchi

Opera iKldief music criUc lor the .. Tlie Bbrary tad iw rrairds ol hw Parisiai newspaper Le Figaro, and " " ~ .

be late 1950s,

then vatehed again by the ] Szerynisaid.

^zery ig, a Polish violinist whose stage c^f began in 1933, fell in love w|h Hahns famous operas, The Merchant of Venice and Naussica, and decided he wanted to leanfHahns only concerto for the violin.;

He searched for years and found copies if parts of the concerto in Paris, ^t never a full score, although me learned at least two existed inihe 19^.

very i to the

I ttmight there was something

llvPlMICO 1

It ajpears cl^ly that somelxdy

Szer^ said, referring final disaiq)earance.

fell in iQve, just like my^lf, with this concern, only that my infatuation is towardSthe whole world getting to know &ie work and this person wanted^to keep it to himself, he said. !

I dqided to make a special effort to locate the full score so I could save it froli further misdemeanor, Szerynlsaid.

LastlNovember, he chanced upon the original score, written in Hahns

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Record Prices For Van Gogh Work < Cause Security Concerns At Museum

AMSTERDAM, Netherlands (AP) The record prices being paid for works by Vincwit van Gogh who sold only one painting in his life -are posing potential security and insurance problems at the Van Gogh Museum.

Last weeks New York sale of Van Goghs Irises for $53.9 million set an art auction record and showed the art marirets stability in the face d the world financial slump, accwdii^ to European art experts.

But the sale put an unwelcome spotlight on the museum in Amsterdam, which has 205 Van (kgh paintings, the largest collection in the world, including the Potato Eaters and one of the Sunflowers series.

Althoi^ the museum refuses to comment officially on security matters, one highly-placed source at the facility said that one of the great fears we have is that this whole iing will again bring ideas into peoples

In 1978 an umemployed Dutch artist slashed La Berceuse, Van Goghs portrait of a postmans wife. The vandal testified he attacked the

painting because city officials rejected his request for financial aid.

The museum source also expressed concern over the effect of the high Van Gogh prices on loans for forthcoming exhibitions, since the museum is planning a 1990 centenary exhibition to mark the artists death.

Its just worrying that museums will be less flexible in organizing ex-hibiticHis because they w^ be facing higher costs, said the source, who spMe on ciHidition of anonymity.

The museum is planning to borrow 150 Van Gogh paintings worldwide in 1990, and museum director Ronald de Leeuw told The Associated Press that Dutch museums are seeking government help in insuring loans from other museums.

In a series of record-shattering sales that have realigned international art values, three Van Gogh paintings have sold for a total of $114 million since March.

The soaring financial success of Van Goghs paintings are due in part to the poverty-stricken tragedy of his life, according to art market specialists.

Van Gogh is essentially the public conception of what an artist is, said James Roundell, who surpervised the sale of the Sunflowers t Christies London auction house in March.

Theres something tremendously romantic about his wmle lifestyle... his moods, his suicide, sort of madness, Roundell said.

It is still so close that people can feel a link with it, its not too far away in the past, said museum Director De Leeuw.

Van Goghs artistic career lasted only 10 years, but during that time he produced about 850 paintings. About 50 of them are still in private hands, according to Roundell.

There definitely are pictures out there that are at this point in time worth the sums that we saw paid in New York, said Roundell, director of the Impressionist and Modem Paintings Department at Christies London.

Van Gogh was boro in 1853 in the Dutch farming village of Groot Zundert, and after successive fatee starts at careers as an art dealer.

lai^ge teacher, lay preacher and boobeUer, he suffered a spiritual crisis that led him to seek personal consolation in drawing.

He had been worUng during the winter of 1879-80 as a missionary, but was fired after be gave away all his possessions to the miners he ministered to.

Van Goghs sombre early work, like Potato Eaters, depicted the poverty and hunger oi the rural poor, and rejected the polished approach then taught in art academies.

At the same time, be became attracted to Japanese prints. He adq)ted their use of intense color for his later work, which has become immensely popular in Japan. A Japanese insurance company bought Sunflowers.

Van G(^s most famous work dates from that 27-month period, b^inning in February 1988, when he painted in southern France. It was there, in the town of Arles, that he did the Sunflowers series, as well as self-pwtraits and his Stany Night, now in New Yorks Museum id Modem Art.

hand with his French notations, in a small library in the old section of Hahns hometown of Caracas, Venezuela.

Szeryng, in Caracas for a performance, was accompanied by his friend Dr. Jose Antomo Abreu, iNPesi-dent of the Venezuela Youth Or-ch^tra and a former minister of education in the' South American country.

I( was reaUy a shot in the dark, Szer^ said. It was because we had time on our hands.

When they pulled the score from the shelves, Szeryng said, I was absolutely speechless. I was extremely taken aback. Of course, I wanted to ask the man in charge could I buy it and how much it cost. But Dr. Abreu stopped me so that he could arrange to give it to me.

the score got there, althou^ the librarians told Szeryng they bad kept the document only because they knew Hahn was a native Venezuelan. Boro in Caracas in 1875, Hahn was a teen-ager when he moved to Paris to launch his career as a popular and classical composer.

The 26-minute concerto, which Hahn wrote in 1927, shows a great lyricism as well as accomplished technique, Szeryng said.

Szetyng put the miginal in a bank vault in Monaco, where he maintains a home, and brought photocopies of the score with him to Atlanta for the concerts Thursday, Friday and Saturday.

The concerto was not the first lost opus rescued by Szeryng.

He traced Niccok) Paganinis third Concerto in E Major to a private home in Milan occupied by descendants of the Italian violinist and composer. Szeryng also discovered in Sweden the scores to several previously unknown concertos by another Italian violinist, AnUmio Vivaldi.

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Yeltsin's Ouster Grips Moscow's PoliticpI Life

By CELESTINE BOHLEN

L.A. Times-Washington Post New Service

SHIPS RETURN ~ Three Charleston-based warships dock at the South Carolina Naval base Tuesday after more than five mimths with an aircraft carrier battle group in the Mediterranian. The destroyer William V.

Pratt and the frigates Hewes and Bowen came in as about 600 people watched, cheering and waving, from the piers. (APIaserphoto)

Commerce Chief Carries Stern

Warning To Japan On Exports

By OSWALD JOHNSTON

L.A. Times-Washinglon Post Newsservice

WASHINGTON - New Commerce Secretary C. William Verity, leaving on his first official trip abroad, said Tuesday that he would warn Japanese officials about artificially low prices on exports to the Unit^ States and stress the possibility of retaliatory duties against companies involved in product dumping.

The commerce secretary, speaking before his departure for a week-long visit to Japan, summed up his mission in one sentence: Tte relationship is increasingly soured by one

bad apple: trade.

The U.S. trade deficit reached $156 billion last year and appears to be heading even higher this year. Last year, Japans trading surplus with the rest (U the world was $S2.7 billion, and its surplus with the United States alone was $51.4 billion - imbalances that economists believe are unbearable and subject to painful cinrrection.

The econontc system - the markets - will react to bring trade into balance, in some cases

marketplace, but I am mindful of the fact that the invisible hand under these circumstances could inflict a great deal of unnecessary pain in correcting the trade deficit for us. Japan is at risk to receive a disproportionate share of the pain, he warned.

amount that the goods are under-priced.

MOSCOW - Three days after Moscow Communist Party leader Boris Yeltsin was ousted from his job, a young actress stood on a Moscow stage and lectured her audience about their passivity in the Yeltsin affair;

As spectators lateT recounted the remarkable outburst, the leading actress in The Seventh Feat of Hercules, a new and topical play about the cleaning of the Augean stables, departed from her script last Saturday and accused the audience of standing by while a new Hercules who had come to clean up fte city was driven out of town on a rail.

The actress bold accusation, whidi named Yeltsin, was greeted first by astonishment, then applause, according to people present at the Sovremenik II theater that day. The next performances of the play, seen here as an allegory for stagnation in Soviet society, were sold out, the box office said Tuesday.

The Yeltsin affair has gripped this city like no other political event of the last few years. At all levels of society, in cafes, restaurants and public fiffums sponsored by popular journals like the magazine Ogonyok, people are discussing and debating

recriminations against him as a, manager and party leader, printed in Fridays newspapers, were met by ticism, not just from the in-ntsia but also from ordinary kers, judging from conversations heard around^ city.

Questions about Yeltsin pr^ominated over the weekend at evening lectures by noted writers and editors.

Meetings on Yeltsins ouster reportedly also were held at Moscow state university and local institutes. Even some Communist Party members who attended meetings held last week to explain tlm events said privately they were dissatisfied with the sketchy explanation for Yeltsins dramatic dowdfall.

key piece of evidence against

Yeltsin, his speech Oct. 21 to a plenum of the partys Central Committee, has not been published. From taxi drivers to artists, from waitresses to journalists, the nagging question now is the lack of information about the charges that brought Yeltsin down.

Hie public humiliation of Yeltsin, who had been closely linked to Communist Party leader Mikhail Gorbachevs program of reforms, is also taken as an ominous bellwetiier for the future of glasnost, the new policy of openness fostered by Gorbachev. Members of the intelligentsia have begun to scan the press for signs of a return to a more conservative line on culture and public debate. The more pessimistic say those signs are already accumulating.

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Verity said he would tell Japanese officials that the administrations

policy of rel^g heavily on a weaker

Japan must open its mariiets to U.S. goods and services far more than has been achieved in several years of bilateral negotiations in several areas, such as electronics, telecommunications, pharmaceuticals and government procurement.

doUar to shrink the huge U.S. trade ring undermi

precipitously, as we have recently seen on Wall Street and other stock

markets, Verity told a breakfast meeting of the U.S. Chamber of Commerce here.

I am a great admirer of the

deficit was being undermined by what he called Japans intentional failure to price in line with the appreciated yen, in order to maintain market share.

In urging the Japanese to take gradual steps to scale down their reliance on the United States as fte main market for their goods. Verity said he would focus on several specific areas:

-Japan must correct pricing policies that are distorting the economic and trade effects of currency markets. By refusing to raise prices to put them more in line with a depreciated dollar, Japanese companies are running the risk that additional anti-dumping cases will be brought against them in response. Under U.S. laws, dumping is an illegal underpricing of goods below rn^et, a practice that can be punished by duties equal to the

-Japan must speed up its declared intention to restructure its economy away from the current export-driven growth and towards growth based upon expanding domestic demand.

Replying to questions, he cautiously sidestepped any pwition on the apparent disarray within the administration over whether the doUar should decline further.

boss, and in particular the brutal way he was pushed out of office.

We talk about nothing else, said (Nie young artist who usually pays little attention to politics.

Popular sympathy for the 56-year-old Siberian has mounted with widening rumors about his poor health. Tuesday Foreign Ministry sp<*esman Yuri Gremitskikh confirmed that Yeltsin had been in the hospital for several days, suffering from a heart ailment. But he denied rumors that have been gathering force for the last 24 hours that Yeltsin was dead, (xr tiiat he had suffered a heart attack.

Yeltsins hard-driving and down-to-earth style apparently endeared him to many Muscovites, who also welcomed his efforts to improve services and liven up the city. Harsh

i ,11 m I 1 rsh ( cn I r I

756-9782

756-9010

758-6621

My gratitude is expressed for your votes, financial support, prayers and in-kind services as you elected rde to represent you on the Pitt County Board of Education, District 2, Seat A. I seek your continued prayers and support. I can be reached at P.O. Box 1972 for input and feedback as we work together to provide quality education. I welcome your presence at the swearing in ceremony on December 7th at 7;15 at the itt County Office Building.

Mary Lawrence Williams

Paid tor by Committee to Elect Mary L Williams

Goria Will Form Italian Government

Ul. Hmef-Tliiies-Washtogton Post

ROME - Italian Prime Minister Giovanni Gtxia, ousted from a job he never left by a crisis he never expected, went shopping Tuesday for a new government likely to include many old faces.

For the second time in five months. President Francesco Cossiga formally asked the bearded 44-year-old Goria to form a government. Goria, as protocol demanded, had tendered his resignation to Cossiga Saturday after the defection of the smallest partner in his five party coalition.

As Gmria began a round of political consultations Tuesday, he said that he would attempt to reassemble a

governments budget proposals for 1968. The parliament also must enact reforms in the judicial system and new laws governing Italys use of nu

clear energy by early next year, as the result of referenda earlier this

govomment (tf the same five parties. All five have expressed willingness in

v.aically now a caretaker prime minister, Goria echoed the calls of other pi^tical leaders for a quick solution to the impasse caused by the defection of the tiny Liberal Party.

More than 500 bills await action by the Italian parliament, including Urn

month.

Statements by their party leaders made plain that Goria would have little trouble in winning renewed support from his own Christian Democratic Party, or from three of his four previous coalition allies. The Socialists, the Social Democrats and the Republicans all say they are willing to rejoin a Goria government.

Less certain is the position of the Liberals, who claimed only 2.2 percent of the electorate in mid-year elections but were included in the original Goria coalition to give it the broadest possible base.

The most conservative of the five parties, the Liberals unexpectedly Broke with the government after what they called Gorias failure to sufficiently reduce government spending in the new budget.

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Talks Ease China-India Border War

NEW DELHI, India (AP) - After . three days of negotiation, China and , India agreed to maintain peace along their disputed border and to improve relations that have been strained for '. 25 years, an Indian spokesman said. The talks between diplomats from both countries, which ended Tues-day, also could lead to wider-ranging i talks later between higher-ranking officials, according to sources in the

Indian Foreign Ministry.

Relations between Asias two

. - estranged military giants have been ; strained since a frontier war in 1962. Earlier this year, both sides reportedly sent a total of 300,000 troops to the border areas as In-dian-Chinese tensions mounted.

Both the delegations reaffirmed i J^t iheir desire to improve relations on

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Wednesday, November 18,1987 B*7

Zoire Lifts Vffil On Its AIDS Pioblem

--^Thspute, Gopalaswarni Parthasar-C'^lthy. an Indian Foreign Ministry ^t'^spokesman, told reporters while X Zz reading a wri^en statement.

- Z * It was also stressed iat pendiM

negotiated settlement, peace and v^lfranquility should continued to be C* maintained all along the border, he added. He did not mention any con-; cessions offered by either side.

Tuesdays announcements marked C^*]he first time since the negotiations started in 1981 that the two countries liave expressed optimism on a possi-' '' ble accord.

: The ministry sources, speaking on 4^0ondition of anonymity, said the 4 statement read by Parthasarathy > I was approved by the Chinese.

The Chinese delegation headed by, " Vice Foreign Minister Liu Shuqing also called on Prime Minister Rajiv ' Gandhi of India on Tuesday. ,

The delegation was due to return to China today.

Eight rounds of talks have been held by senior diplomats so far.

. If a settlement is to be reached, itis - expected that at least the countries foreign ministers would have to be Ir-C involved.

' The border dispute stems from the 1962 war and Chinas refusal to recognize the border between India and Tibet that was arbitrarily drawn on a map in 1914 by then-British India's Foreign Secretary Sir Henry McMahon. China claims sovereignty over 34,700 square miles of Indian territory near Bhutan.

India rejects this and in turn says Beijing is holding 14,500 square miles of Indian territory seized during the 21-day war in 1962, running along the Indian state of Kashmir in the west.

Sentenced

, RALEIGH (AP) - A self-employed tax return preoarer w^ sentenced Tbesday in U.S. District Court to 12 years in prison for aiding and abetting in the filing of false and fraudulent federal income tax returns.

Samuel E. Rogers, 46, of Zebulon, was convicted Aug. 28, 1986, of preparing inflated claims for exemptions, deductions and credits. Rogers operated Rogers Business Service during 1980 and 1981 in Rocky Mount when the violations were committed, court records show.

gers promised clients larger refunds and then charged $100 to $300 for preparing the simide returns, court records show.

Judge Terrence W. Boyle sentenced Rogers to three years in prison on each of 24 counts, for a total of 72 years. Boyle consolidated the sentences to four three-year terms to be served consecutively.

Comet Filmed

GREENSBORO (AP) - A comet discovered by an Australian scientist three months ago has been photografriied by astronomers at the University of North Candna at Greensboro.

Dr. Stephen Danford, an associate professor in the Department of Physics and Astronomy, said Comet Bradford was photographed at the Three (jollege Observatory in Alamance County. He said the comet was photograidied with a video camera on the observatorys 3Mnch telescope on Nov. 14.

BY ROBERT WELLER Associated Press Writer

KINSHASA, Zaire (AP) - With an aggressive information campaign, Zaire has partially lifted tiie veil or its AIDS problem, regarded by outsiders as serious.

The campaign is aimed at halting the spread of the disease, but the government' is still withholding in-formation on how widespread the disease might be in this Central African nation formerly known as the Ckingo.

A letter by the national campaign organizers calls the problem an especially pressing one and cites one survey as indicating that 6.3 percent of this capitals 3.5 million pie have been exposed to the AIDS virus.

Zaire has been particularly stung by reports abroad describing the countiy as the AIDS epicenter and AIDS capital of the world.

Private relief agency officials involved in many AIDS projects call those claims rubbish and say not

enough informatim is available to determine the full extent d Zaires AIDS problem.

Financed by foreign donors, the information campaign employs everything from pcmuar music to television to comic books to spread the word about the incurable malady.

I have seen a dramatic, tremendous change in their attitude about AU)S. We talk with the minister d health every day, said Dennis Chandler, director of the U.S. Ageiuty for International Develq>ment in Zaire.

Its all around us, we cannot ignore it, said Valere Mulapo-Kiwesko, chief assistant to Zaires minister of ildormation.

Before articles about tte AIDS problem began appearing in the press late last year, Zaire maintained an official silence on the problem - as did other African nations.

The governments rdusal to it>-vide information atxwt the disease fueled speculation about its spread. It had refused to report cases of ^S

to the World Health Organization in Geneva until two montte ago.

In March, the government opened a natiiHial campaign to alert people across a country, which is as big as the United States east of the Mississippi, to the dangers of the disease.

So far the campaign has included:

-About 500,000 leaflets waming of the dangers of the disease and the best ways to avoid it have been distributed.

-Two episodes of the nations most p(pilar television show have dealt with AIDS, and several documentaries ^ve been shown.

-A recording of a song about the dangers of AIDS by a widely popular singer kiKfwn as Franco.

Newspapers and radio accounts of AIDS and question-and-answer columns and pro^ams.

The use of churches and other organizations to spread the word at services and special meetings. Seminars have been held with medical winters and otiiers.

-The publication in October of 100,000 copies of a comic book, telling the story of a businessman who ignored warnings about promiscuity and caught the disease, passing it on to his family and friends as well.

The comic book, titled Le SIDA, the French-language acronym for AIDS, shows the skeletal frame of a man in a hospital bed, as his wife, his secretary-mistress and friend stand in anguish in the foreground.

The businessman says: Listen to me. To avoid a national disaster I want you to tell my secretary, Lolo, with whom I have had sexual relations, that she risks contaminating others. Forgive me....

The back cover of the book shows a man flirting with a woman outside a hotel-dance hall. It says: Attention. This gesture can lead to your death. In the recorded song. Franco sings in French and a local alect: ADS pardons no one. It leaves medicine impotent. It also describes how AIDS is spread and how to avoid it, particularly by avoiding dangerous

sexual practices such as multiple sexual partners.

This is a reference to the widespread promiscuity sometimes calledsexual nomadism.

The Roman Catholic Church, in some workshops on ADS, reminds Catholics that sex outside marriage is a sin, but goes on to say: For the sinner, if you are doing evil, at least be careful not to infect others.

The countrys most popular television program, Le Theatre de Chez Nous (The Theater of Our House), which aims to imrart the evil of wrongdoing as weU as entertain, focused (Ml ADS in two episodes.

In one episode a man has his mistress arrested when he discovers she has ADS and has spread it to him and others

The woman doesnt have to spend the night in jaU, though. The night duty officer, not knowing why she was jailed and attracted by her beauty, lets her out of jail after she agrees to sleep with him.

Thank you all for your support and votes on November 3rd In my quest for the School Board, Seat A in District One. May Qod bless you.

DONOVAN

PHILLIPS

Paid for by Donovan Phillips

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The Dally Reflector. GreenvIHe, N.C. Wednesday, November 18.1987StowawayTo Australia

FRANKFURT, West Gennany (AP) Lufthansa will not seek to punish an n-year-old girl who slipped onto a jumbo jet and got a free nund trip to Australia, an airline qMkesmansaid.

Nuron Oruc was looking for adventure when she befriended a Turkish-

speaking woman at the Frankfurt aurport on Saturday, walked onto the

Une with her and flew to lelbourne, said Lufthansa lan Stefan Hilscher. The

flew her back on Tuesday. **She s(nehow went unnoticed .through three separate pre-flight

checDNHnts by mingling with the crowd, Hilscher said in a

1 in a telephone interview.

Nurons father is one of West Germanys Turkish guest workers and the family lives in Hanau, 20 miles east of Frankfurt.

ifilschar said Lufthansa will pay for the trip because she slii^ through our own checkpoint.^ An economy-class round trip to Australia costs more than 14,100, he said.

lOlschor said the Turkish woman, whose name he would not reveal, had a ticket and visa to travel to Australia.

walked through the security ny problem and then

check without any L the girl must have gone unnoticed

e^ gers aiet chec^dT off by

the girl mingled with the large (Towd of passengers to slip ontothefligbt.

He said 34S passengers were booked on the IfMKMir fli^t to Melbourne

via Dubai in the Persian Gulf and Knafci Lumpur, Malaysia.

When she got onto the airplane.

i jmt sat down in t the Turkisb^peaking woman and the person for whom the seat was reserved simply took another unoc-said.

immigration officials discovered the stowaway when they tried to examine her documents and discovered she was not carrying a passport or visa.

Lufthansa officials and police questioned the girl after bar return to Frankfurt at 6:55 a.m. Tuesday, Hibchersaid.

Polioe in Hanau said she was rdeased to her family.

Shes got a lot of ^uck, said an officer wto spoke on condition of anonymity.

Americans Stage Drill In Philippines

MANH^, PhUippines (AP) -American military bases throughout the nation were sealed off today and

troops rushed to their units in fiill baftle

gear in what U.S. officials called an anti-terrorist drUl.

In other developments today.

suspected communist rebels kiUed'a FiliSnop

policeman and a Filipino gara^tary officer in separate am-

The Philippines militaiy also announced it was searching for a paramilitary officer and two policemen kidnapped Tuesday by another band of guoTillas.

The anti-terrorist drill began at 6 Subic Bay Naval Station and at smaller U.S.

a.m. at Clark Air Base,

communications and recreation centers around the nation, said nmmas Bqyd, a spokesman for the U.S. Air Force.

U.S. officials said the exercise was not in response to a specific, new terrorist threat but simply to test secu-

& Oct. 28, gunmen believed to be communist rebeis kille

I killed three Americans and a Filipino of UJS. ancestry outside Clark Air Base, 50 miles north of Manila. Since then, rebels have warned repeatedly they would target American servicemen and otbars because of U.S. support for

President Corazon Aquino Bacolod,aFi

Lt Ronnie]

a Filipino mili

tary spokesman at Subic, said U.S. auQiontesinfonned their Philippine counterparts the exercise had been

undertaken to test security readiness against perceived threato.

Ibere are about 40,000 U.S. troops, Department of Defense civilians and dependents stationed in the Philippines.

The UJS. militarys television sta-tkm, the Far East Network, flashed frequent reports throughout the day ordering troops to report to their units and advising dependents to stay in th^ homes.

Capt. Maryellen Jadick, a

Bpokeiwomanat Clark Air Base, said DdtenseDepar

! Department elementary and high schools were operating normal-Sbiit

I part of the exercise, pupils irouM be bused bonM under guard.

As partof todays alert, gates to aU ABMncan installations were cjosed and no vehicles were permitted on die garrisons except those owned by UB. and Filipino troops stationed there.

Routine flight training at Clark and Subic wu canceled, and all Filipino civilian employees were sent home except thoee in essential jobs, U.S. offldalssaid.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Wednesday. November 10/1967 G^

Americana May B f Deported

NAIROBI,* Kenya (AP) - Foir American missionaries ordered to ji-undergo questioning here tooW about allegedly plottinig to overUm the government probably wiO . w depmted, one the misssioiiariBi said.

They have not said we are beiiW deported, butthatiswhatweboNevB. Th^ told US to pack our beloomB ami tning our sm with us, DipL Hamilton, director of the East Afi^ can Christian Mission in Keeya, tm Tuesday in a telephoM interview Di^ fore leaving fmr Nairobi from Uie western town of Kitale. *

Hamilton, SO, said when he asM Kenyan officials why they I* oderthrirL the

outside the eooD'

i r the officials, too and three colleagues, five othor missiooaiies ~ four Americans and a Canadiaii also were (Hdored to be in Nairobi to-day with their children, acconfing to sources who spoke Tuesday on condition of anonymity. ^

Last Friday, Ken>[a deported seven other American missionaries similarly accused of plotting to topple arap Mois gov-

Kenvan officials why the his family surrendm the they replied: Were in

issued a state-the alleged iwas financed

President Daniel emment.

The U.S. Embassv isf ment Tuesday calune plot, which Kenya said i by the Ku Klux Klan and an American church, a hoax.

The American government is in touch with the K on this matter, nyan government resulti^ from our investigations and is seeking the support of the government of Kenya in plaining toe facts to the public, said tne statement J

In Washing, Charles Redman, a State Department spokesman, dismissed the coup charge as pal-enUy absurd, and added: Tile reports of the alleged plot appear to be based on a memo which we believe to be a forgery.

Hamilton, from Medford, Ore., where his mission is based, said others ordered to Nairobi from Kitale to be questioned today included his wife, Jane, 48; their adopted Ken^ son, Louis Loluem, 11; their brotoer in-law, James Heberling, 56, from Lebanon, Ore.; and Leroy Hawn, S, firom AnclMHrage, Alaska.

Weve woned here for 12 years. Its our lifes work, Hamilton said. We have done nothing but build schools, clinics and wells and brought free education and medical care to the people in our distrtot Sources would not ideot^ the other five missionaries told to report to Nairobi without being tpiestioned, but said they also received their orders Tuesday frnm immigratkm officers and police.

Brodsky

Praised

MOSCOW (AP) - Hie week^ Moscow News described exiled poet Joseph Brodsky in its latest edmon as an original, influential talent and says his work will be pubfished in the Soviet Union for the first time next month.

Brodsky won the Nobel Prize in literature in October. He has Ihied in the United States since leaving Ms homeland 15 years ago.

A Russiaii-language summary of the article from the Moscow News,

press agency.

In its article about Brodsky, thp weekly also menUoiia Vladimir Nabonw, an emigre Bnssian writiw whose work has been offidaUf recoeniiedoBlyreceiitly.

SStoSon of writ by Brodsky, Nabokov and other toog-banned-enn figires is a itsult of Soviat leader luklMul S. Gorbachevs camr paign for glasnost, or more openness hi Soviet soct^.

Gennatfr Gerarimov, the ddef Foreign Miiiisfry spokesman, announced after the Nobel award to BrodAy waamadepuhc Oct. 22 that ^ mtmthly Novy Ur would piilM his poetry, but did not indicate when.

DoRiite its favorable tone, the Moscow News also suggested the Nobd award was given to Brodritt **aa a political act^rather than tor Us talent Gerasimov had done ttie

Moscow News quoted the chief of

Brodskys work is in no way connected with the award of the Swedisb Academy.

Chukhoosev described the exile a creative and original artist whia

Ufluence csn be seen in Uie wortt of

younger writers. ^

He and Brodsky met in the Uitted States in A^ and the poet tnmin-'' ed the deshe to see his worii ed m his homriiuid, the editcw laiA

Accordiog to the Moecow Niwt

r-ssfss.ss

with Bnxtoqrs approval.

^|0 The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C. Wednesday, November 18.1987

**" ' 0*1 U I no MOtiy , \JIIOPliyin%g, l^.W. ww^wn^qviqiyi i w %t 11#^ w# flj

diran Raises Concern Over Nuclear Plant

Bahrain (AP) - Iran

5^|ohyl- But, U.S. experts said the Hmted raid could not produce such a Iarge<cale disaster.

An Iranian nuclear official, speak-

Iraq did not mention the nuclear plant when it reported its jets had bombed a chemical plant 37 miles from the nuclear facility on Tuesday.

Tehran radio, monitored in

firm the claim of the presence of fissionable material because no on-site

said the 11 pecle killed in-

in^tion has been made.

The 1,200-megawatt pla ing built by a West German firm be

ing in Vienna, retreat^ somewhat t^y from the comparison with -Qiemobyl when he told a news con-

I one of the plants top nuclear power experts and a West German engineer.

Reza AmroUahi, an Iranian nu-

fwe Islamic funtementalists sdzed r in Tehran in 1979 and closed it

forence that a second Iraqi attack might produce a nuclear accident, ^e hope there is not such a

...... I Khali Moosavi,

w. to the International Atomic Energy Agency, which is based in Vienna.

Moosavi said the attack destroyed a control building but that the plant is certainly not completely destroyed. He said residents near the plant had not been evacuated, although an unspecified number of West German engineers had.

clear (Ricial, was quoted by Irans News Agei

ity

material. He told IRNA the raid on

Islamic Republic saying the facilil

contai

'ency as nuclear

Tuesday might lead to the same transfrontier radioactive release and radiolotical consequences as the Chernobyl nuclear accident.

At the news conference in Vienna, Moosavi refused despite repeated questiraiing to say what fissiimable material was stored at the plant.

He said the atomic energy agency was fuUy informed abmit it. However, the agency has said it cannot con-

Moosavi said one unit was 80 percent finished, and that neither unit has been put on line, even for tests.

Moosavi said Iran had not yet received a respiHise to its dual request to the agency, to send experts and to condemn Iraq for the attack.

was carried by the official Iraqi News Agency.

In its r^rt of the air strike on the nuclear plant, IRNA accused Iraq of violating international conven* tioM. Iraq, which has been at war with Iran for seven years, has raided the plant at least five times since 1984.

Last year, Iran said it had moved fissionable material into the plant. It warned at the time that an attack

Dan Butler, a Dejfertment of Energy spokesman in Washington, said: Tn^ is no reactor in Iran. Ive checked with three sources. Scott Peters of the U.S. Committee on Energy Awareness said: As far as I know there are a couple of concrete ^Us there with nothing in them.

The International Atomic Energy

Agency, established 30 years ago, is a watchdog'

could cause another Chemofyl, a Ifui

g body but has no jurisdiction over individual member states.

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The agencys spokesman, James ih, said requests had been re-

Daghsh,__________

cdved but that tnere was no decision yet on whether the agency would senda team of experts.

Iraq said in a military communi-

reference to the explosion and fire at the Soviet nuclear plant in April 1986 which killed 31 Soviets and sent a doud of radiation around the world.

Asked about Irans assessment of the reported attack, .S. nuclear experts said a Chemobyl-like disaster could not occur, even if the attack

cal pro(

plex at Bushehr. 'nie communique

took place. .They ^d they had no

radioactivity emanating firom the site.

flOi;

Soviets Organize Anti-U.S. Protest

MOSCOW (AP) - Soviet officials in Latvia organized a demonstration against alleged U.S. interference in Latvian affairs today, when some Latvians planned to protest the Baltic republics lost ind^ndence.

A human rights group in Stockholm said it feared provocateurs would disrupt the independence rally, giving Soviet authorities an pretext to crudiit.

The official Tass news agency quoted the mayor (rf Riga, Latvias capital, as predicting that more than 10,000 people would gather at one of the citys squares to take part in the govemment-sanctiimed raOy.

Latvian activists had also planned to mark the date with a protest against the forced incorporation of tteir homeland into the Soviet Union 47 years ago.

However, statements by Rigas mayor, Alfred Rubiks, indicated authorities would stop any manifestatim of Latvian natiimaltst or anti-Soviet sentiment.

The Baltic Helsinki Group, a human ri^ts group in Stockholm, said Soviet Latvian party leader Boris Pugo warned in a televised speech that the strongest measures would be taken against those attempting to demonstrate against the Soviet state.

A virtual news blackout has been imposed on the dty and phone lines have heen cot to the West, the group said.

A group spokesman. Juris Kaza, _Jd ^ sources in Latida feared that hired (Hrovocatirs would disrupt any demonstrations.

Provocateurs who by the authorities would be branded as Latvian natiimalists might try to start fi^ts with ethnic Russians, just to give the poliee or army an excuse to move in, Kaza said.

Word has spread in the Latvian capital that there is going to be an ..'unofficial gathering at the FYeedom Monument or the Drama Theater at 6

U.S. governments interference in Latvias internal affairs.

He said the decision of Congress to mark Latvia Independence Day was not only a flagrant interference in the internal affairs of Latvians but also an insult to their national dignity.

Rubiks said that in order to hold a mass meeting to protest the pio-vocatim, restrictions had been imposed on traffic in Rigas center and temporary changes made in the routes of some trams, trolley buses and buses.

That aiqieared to indicate that Latvian authorities were taking actions to mevent another outbreak of nationalist feeling like the protests that occurred this summer.

The unsanctioned August demonstrations were the largest ever seen in the Baltic republics since their inc(Hrporati(Ni into the Soviet Union.

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Indopendont Carrier.

If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The

Daily Reflector.

752-3952

Between 6:00 P.M. And Weekdays And 8 A.M. 'Til Sundays.

6:30 P.M. 9 A.M. On

PUBLIC NOTICE

PITT COUNTY BOARD APPOINTMENTS

The Pitt County Board of Commissioners will be making appointments to the following boards, committees, commissions, and authorities on December 21.1987:

Pitt County Development Commission -applicants must live in Carolina, Grimesland, Pactolus, Swift Creek, or Winterville Townships If you are a citizen of Pitt County and would like to be considered for appointment, please con-

John K. Bulow, Clerk

Pitt County Board of Commissioners

1717 West Fifth street

Greenville, NC 27834

830-6301 I

i**.

3 K iv '. :

ar-

In Rtea thousands gathered at a HIANIAN PRESIDENT - AU Khamenei, Irans president, wears a mUi-

downtwn monument and laid tary uniform and headband as he appeared to address a raUym tiie western*

flowers in a svmbolic nrotest against city of Hamedan. The Iranian News Agency KNA, which released this photo,

the Gennani^et pact that sealed said Khamenei also participated in a miUtary parade. (AP Laserphoto)

the fate of Latvias independence.

n''~-

U.S. Seeks 'Safe Roads'

To Transport Ethiopian Aid

w' pjn., two hours after the demonstra-

pjn.________

timi against alleged U.S. interfer-

By DAVID B.OTTAWAY LJt. Times-Washington Post Newsservice

WASHINGTON - The United States Tuesday issued an urgent appeal to both Ethiopia and anti-government rebels to allow the United Nations and Western private voluntary groups to safely transport

war to allow emergency food distributicm.

It was on the Asmara-to-Mekele road that Eritrean rebels attacked and burned a convoy of 23 trucks carrying 450 tons of relief food supplies on Oct. 23. The attack shocked flie international community and raised what Taft called an enormously im-

such, she smd, ttot Jtoft f^g

ence.

The United States has never recooiized Soviets incorporation of Latvia in 1940, and a recent congressional resolution supported the right of Latvians to demonstrate on Nov. 18.

Latvia was declared an indepen-doit country after the 1917 Russian Revolution. The Soviet-German nmhaggression pact of 1939 assigned the country to the Soviet sphere of in-torest.

In August, thousands of people ) rallied in Riga and in the capitals of the other two Baltic republics.

aid to mUUons of people again facing portant new dimension to efforts to

famine in northern EthiopmT supply food to over 5 milhqn peo-

iM._ TO -..^..1 ... ci/Iac ntA faoincr wha

The U.S. appeal for both sides to adopt an open-road, own-risk poli

cy came as the Ethiopian aut^ties Tuesdai..... ^

ple^ facing what AD is callii^ a drought

sy closed down the main road

forlransporting vital reUef supphes from the city of Asmara in northern

I* !/ Jnf.

.Vv-

S Estonia and Lithuania, to protest the .......ithreeco

icoun-

_ wartime takeover of the tries by the Soviet Union.

Rubiks told Tass he had received ; hundreds of letters and tele^ms from capital residents demanding a ^ wiaag meeting of protest against the

' Asmara in Eritrea soutii to Mekele, one of the regions worst affected by the

**^^dont know how long the roads will be closed, but they are the lifeline to providing food for neople, said Julia V. Taft, director of the U.S. Agency fw International Developments disaster-relief office, ^le has jiBt returned from a four-day visit to Ethiopia.

Were very adamant, as are all the dmiors, in pleading with the government and t robis to let the food

flow, she said. Taft urged both sides ige lor relief con-

to assure safe passage voys awl accept a cease-fire in their

A as serious or even more serious than one in 1984-85.

Taft indicated that AD does not helieve Ethiqiia is doing enough to avert another famine disaster.

This is ncA a situation where there is a lack of resources from the donors available. This is definitely a situa-ti(m in which there is a lack of political will on the part of the combatants in this 25-year-old struggle to provide the necessary safe passage, which we call open road, own risk, she said.

That issue, the security issue, is the one that is driving me famine concerns that face us now, she added.

Taft said there are sufficient relief supplies in Ethiopias main ports and tom as weU as trucks to transport them. But the security situation was

relief and private food-laden either were being blocked by the government, or titeir drivers were afraid to travel after the Oct. 23 attack

(hily two relief convoys had moved since then, she said. 'Two other rebel attacks t^ place last week to the same area, ti first on a military convoy carrying needed fuel supplies and the second on private truckers, she added.

Taft said foreign donors and relief groups were also pressing the Ethiopian government to give higher priority to the looming famine and mobilize its own resources, including trucks.

FREE MEDICAL INFORMATION SERIES SEXUALLY TRANSMIHED DISEASE: AIDS

Thursday, November 19,1987 7:30p.m.

Brody Medical Sciences

Building Auditorium Moye Boulevard

AIDS (Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome) is an epidemic that has already killed thousands of people, mostly young productive Americans. In addition to illness, disability and death, AIDS has brought fear to the hearts of most Ameri-canS"fear of disease and fear of the unknown.

AIDS is preventable! Knowledge of this disease is your best defense. The physicians of Pitt County want you to rely on the latest up-to-date information available from our medical researchers and educators, many of whom practice and work in Pitt County.

Parents, educators, and community leaders, indeed all adults cannot disregard the responsibility to i.

educate our young. The need is critical and the ' * A

price of neglect is high. The lives of our young peo- Leo E. Waivers, M.D. pie depend on our fulfilling our responsibility.

To learn more about Sexually. Transmitted Disease: AIDS, please come and bring a friend.

This MwBcal InfoniMrtloii is prtssnlsd at a public aarvica by tha PITT COUNTY MEDICAL SOCIETY. Ttia public Is cordially Imrttwl to attond.

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The DailyjReflector. Greenville. N.C. Wednesday. NovembeMej^^B^II .

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classified index

MISCELLANEOUS

Personis....................002

InMemorlam..................003

Card Of Thanks................005

Special Notices...............007

Travel Tours.................009

Automotive...................010

CiMld Cm....................044

Day Nursery..................045

Health Cm...................047

Employmenl..................055

For Sale......................067

Instruction...................114

Lost And Found...............115

Business Services ........118

Business Opportunities.......

122

Teachers.................

062

Houses For Rent

173

Professioni!................

124

Technical Trades........

. .063

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.175

Home Imptovements.........

.,125

Work Wanted..........

.. 064

Merchandise Rentals

177

Real Estate.................

..130

Wanted................

.190

Motxie Homes For Rent

179

Apprasals...................

131

Roommate Wanted........

192

Mobile Home Lots For Rem.

180

Loans And Mortgages........

153

Wanted To Buy............

194

Office Space For Rem

181

Rentals.....................

160

Wanted To Lease..........

.196

Resort Property For Rem

184

WANTED

Wanted To Rent..........

. 198

Rooms For Rent.....

18F

RENT/LEASE

SALE

Help Wanted.................

056

Adnunistratiye...............

057

Apaflment For Rent........

161

Autos For Sale

011-029

Clencal....................

058

Business Rentals..........

163

Bicycles For Sale .

.030

Medical.....................

059

Campers For Rent.........

167

Boats Ano Motors

032

Miscellaneous...............

060

Condominiums For Rent .

170

Camping Equipment

, 034

Sales...................

061

Farms For Lease...........

.140

Cycles For Sale

036

Jeeps And Vans. Trucks For Sale.

Pets......

Antiques . Auctions.

Building Supplies.. Fuel. wood. Coal Furniture

Garage-Vard Sales Heavy Equipment Household Goods Farm Equipment Farm Products Fruits & Vegetables Livestock Insurance Miscellaneous

040

Mooiie Homes =0'Sale

102

041

Mopiie Home Insurance

103

050

Musical instrumems

1C5

066

Spoiling Goods

109

069

wooo$to*es 1

112

072

Commercial Property

132

080

Condominiums For Sale

136

061

Farms For Sale

139

062

Houses For Sale

144

084

Business investment Property

147

085

invesimem Property.....

148

086

Land For Sale

150

088

Moble Home Lots For Sail.

151

089

UisForSale.

152

092

Resort Property For Sale

155

095

Timoenand & Tunoer

156

099

Tounnouses For Sale

.157

001 Public Notices

r.-

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BID PROPOSAL Sealed proposals will be received by fhe Purchasing Department of Pitt County AAe mortal Hospital until and public ly opened at:

TIME: 2:00 PM DATE: December 15,1917 LOCATION: Purchasing Department at PIH County Memorial HospI tal, Greenville, North Carolina, to furnish, deliver, and, optionally, to train personnel In me use of a Silver Recovery System for the Radiology Department. Specifications and bid prcmosal forms are on file In the office

APPENDIX A NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

DOCKET NO. B-79, SUB 33 BEFORE THE NORTH CAROLINA UTILITIES COMMISSION

Petition by Seashore Transportation Company to DlKon-tlnue Intrastate AAotor Bus Transportation Notice Is hereby given that Seashore Transportation Company has filed a Pefition wifh the No^ Carolina Utilities Commission seeking authority to discontinue North Carolina Intrastate motor bus transportation between certain points. EFFECT OF PROPOSAL The proposal. If allowed, will cancel Intrastate service over the following routes:

I. Between Rocky AAount & Vanceboro, N.C.:

From Rocky AAount over NC 43 thru Greenville and continuing over NC 43 to Vanceboro,

UTILITIES COAAMISSION Sandra J. Webster, Chief Clerk November 14,19,25,1997.

the Purchasing Department, Pitt County Memorial Hospital, and may be obtained upon request between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m., AAonday

Pltt^ounty*)tmorial Hospital reserves the right to reject any or all bids, waive formalities and take such actions as Is in the best Interest of the hospital.

JackW. Richardson President November 18, 24; December 4, 1987.

and return over the same route.

2. Between Goldsboro and Fayetteville, N.C.:

From the junction of US 13 and US 117, south of Goldsboro over route 13 thru Newton Grove and Spivey's Corner to Business 1-95 to Fayetteville, and return over the same route.

3. Between Goldsboro and Jacksonville, N.C.:

From the junction of NC 111 and US 70 easf of Goldsboro over route NC 111 to Beulavllle then over NC 24 to Jacksonville, N.C. and return over the same route.

Persons desiring to file objections regarding this should mall them to the Chief Clerk, North Carolina Utilities Commission, P.O. Box 29510, RaMgh, North Carolina 37624-0510 and should include their address as well as their name. In the event no written objections are filed by December 10. 1997, the Commission may proceed to decide the Petition based on the record and without a hearing. APPEARANCES, INTERVENTIONS, AND COAAMENTS The Public Staff Is required by statute to represent the using and consuming public In proceedings before the Commission. Written statements to the Public Staff should Include any information which the writer wishes to be considered by the Public Staff in its investigation of fhe matter, and such statements should be filed on or before December 10, 1987 and should be addressed to:

AAr. Robert Gruber Executive Director of the Public StaH 9>.0. Box 29100 Raleigh, North Carolina 27424^0520 A Public Staff attorney will be present In the event a piA>lic hearing should be scheduled In order to sponsor any member of the using piAillc desiring to present evidence or testimony in this proceeding.

Persons desiring to Intervene in the matter as formal parties of record should file a motion under North Carolina Utilities Commission Rules Rl-4, Rl-7, and RI-19 on or before December 10, 1997. Persons desiring to send written statements to Inform the Commlulon of their position In the matter should address their statements to:

North Carolina Utilities Commission P.O. Box 29510 Ralel^, North Carolina 27424-0510 However, such written statements cannot be considered competent evidence unless those persons appear at a public hear IM, if one should be scheduled, and testify concerning the In formation contained In their written statements.

The Attorney General Is also authorized by statute to represent the using and consuming public In proceedings before the Commission. Statements to the Attorney General should bo addressed to:

The Honorable Lacy H. Thornburg Attorney General of North Carolina c/o Utilities Division P.O. Box 439 Raleigh, North Carolina 27402

ISSUED BY ORDER OF THE COAAMISSION This the 3rd day of November, 1987

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT

EXECUTOR NOTICE Havlng.quallfled as Execufy of the Isfafe of Norman S. Porter, of PIft County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the Estafe of ^man S. Porter, to present them to the undersigned on or before the 11th day of ^y, 1999, or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment.

This the 11th day of November, 1997.

MURRAY S. PORTER, Executor c/o ETHERIDGE, AAOSER AND GARNER, P.A.

Attorneys at Law 400 South Main Street,

Suite E Post OHIce Box 1927 Laurlnburg, North Carolina 28352

November 11,18,25; December 2.1987

HK>RTH CAROLINA

001 Public Notices

make Immedlatepaymenf.

This the 30th day of October, 1997.

AAaiy L Robinette 119 NWoodlawn Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 E xecutrix of the estate of DavM LIndanwod, deceased.

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION Before the Clerk FILENO;

FILM NO;

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT IN THE AAATTER OF THE ESTATE OF

THOAAAS CLIFTON OAKES,

DtCMMd.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND DEBTORS THOAAAS CLIFTON OAKES

All persons, firms, and corporations having claims against THOAAAS CLIFTON OM(ES, OecMsed, are notified to exhlblf

them to JAMES L. BULLOCK, P.A., Attorney for Ad-mlnlstrafrix of the Decedent's estate, on or before AAay 20,1989, at 400 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina 27834, or be barred from recovery. Debtors of the Decedent are asked to make Immediate payment to the above named, JAMES L BULLOCK, Attorney tor the Administratrix of the Decedent's estate.

INEZ AAANGUM OAKES Administratrix JAMES L. BULLOCK Attorney for Administratrix of the Estate of THOMAS CLIFTON OAKES 400 West Fifth Street P.O. Box 7151 Greenville, NC 27835-7151 Telephone: (919) 752-1138 November 19,25; December 3,9, 1997.

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF BROOK VALLEY ENTERPRISES, INC.

NOTICE HEREBY IS GIVEN that Articlas of Dissolution of Brook Valley Enterprises, Inc., a North Carolina corporation, were filed In the office of fhe Secretary of State on the vl4th day of January, 1987, wid that all creditors of and claimants against the corporation are required to present their respec tive claims and demands Im mediately in writing to the cor poratlon, so that it can proceed to collect Its assets, convey and dispose of Its properties, pay satisfy and discharge its liabilities and obligations, and do all other acts required to liquidate its business affairs.

This the 23rd day of October, 1997.

Brook Valley Enterprises, Inc. Post Office Box 3333 Greenville, NC 37834 Ward and Smith, P.A.

Attorneys at Law 1001 College Court Post Office Box 847 New Bern, NC 29540 October 29; November 4,11, 18 1997

wna

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of David Lin damood late of PIH Count North Carolina, this Is to notl<. all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or before AAay 4, 1999 or this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please

November 4,11,19,25,1987.

5TO-

Having qualified as Ad-mlnlstraitrlx CTA of the estate of Clyde LaRooue Gray late of PIH CMmty, No^Carollna, this Is to notify all parsons having claims against the estate of said doMMod to present fhem to the undersigned Administratrix CTA on or before AAay 4,1988 or Hils noHce or same will be pleaded in bar of Hwlr recovery. iUI persons Indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment.

Thls23rdday ofOctober, 1997. Frances AAerelyne GrayGllsson Route 11, Box 343 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Administratrix CTA of the estate of Clyde aRoque Gray, deceased. Novembers, 11,19,25,1997.

vlng qualified as Executrix > estafe of Edward Parsons

NOficf

Havl

offhei_______

Ryan late of PIH County, North Carolina, Hils is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present Hwm to the undersigned Executrix on or before AAay 11,1988 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of Hwlr recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make immediate

lyment. This 9t 1997.

9th day of November,

lone Jean Ryan 105 Lakewood Drive Greenville, NC 27934 Executrix of the the estate of Edward Parsons Ryan, deceased. November 11,19,25; December

3,1997.

NOTICE Having qualified as Ad mlnlstrafrix' of the estate of AAarvIn Lee Cox late of PIH County, North Carolina, Hils Is to notify all persons having claims against ttw estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administratrix on or before AAay 11, 1989 or this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make Immediate pay nwnt.

This 29th day of June, 1987. Mavis A. Cox Rt.1Box577 Washington, N.C. 27889 Administratrix of the estate of AAarvIn Lee Cox, deceased. November 11,19,25; December 2,1997.

usm

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of AAary Ruth Flem Ing late of PIH County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against Hw estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or before AAay 19,1989 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make immediate

n^hZTtofh day of November

1997.

Hazel Fleming Jeckson 189 Kirkland Dr. Greenville, N.C. 27934 Executrix of fhe estate of AAary Ruth Fleming, deceased. November 19,25; December 2,9, 1997.

5T-

Having qualified as Executrix of Hw estate of AAabel Smith NImo late of PHt County, North Carolina, this Is to notlty all parsons having clalnw against the estate of said deceased to present Hwm to Hw undersigned Executrix on or before AAay 19,1999 or this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of Hwlr recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make Immediate

1997.

Is 35Hi day Of September,

Gloria N. Dickens 301 Courtney Place Greenville, N.C. 37834 Executrix of ttw estate of Mabel Smith Nlnw, deceased. November 19,25; December L 9,

Do people really read the classieds?

Yes. In fact, youre reading them right now!

DAILY

REFLECTOR

ClassifiiNl

002 Personals

F^sMf^!? AND |U-sonal storage -1 block from telephone oHIce. Call 355-5049. Hooker Road Self Storage PLANE TICKETS NYC. Pled-mont December 3, leaves Kinston 4:40a.m. arrives LaGuardIa 9;44p.m. December 4, leaves LaGuardIa 12 noon, ar rives Kinston 2;34p.m. 3 tickets. 890 each. 754-9322 aHer 4p.m.

plantation flowers.

Christmas Open House, Sunday, November 29, 3:00-4:00 or 7:00-9:00. "Come and see just how pretty Christmas can be!" Tour of home and store, prizes, refreshnwnts and more. Call 7584190 for more Information. ROUND TRIP Piedmont Airline ticket valid anywhere Piedmont services In the USA through December 1, $175 or best offer Call 944-3348 or 944-0494 nights.

Tim to decorate your Christmas tree? Let Us Hclpl Friendly, creative, dependable service. Call Plantation Flowers at 7584191, ask for Rhonda.

TA FROZN YRT LOVERS-Come to Hank's Homemade Ice Cream, 321 E Ktth Street (next to Wendy's) for a FREE taste of frozen tollghtl 7584000.

007 Sptcial Notices

r^JHFIHR^SaiS In oH-road cars and trucks, l/io and 1/13. Falkland Speedway and Speed Shop, 752-433). iLldTkLYilS Y 6a^7i Venters. 19 years experience Call 9304943 for free consulfaflon.

AkftY UkiUm (Evoready) tor all makes of watchesi Ftoyd G. Robinson Jewelers, Downtown Evans Mall, Greenville, 759 3452.

on Autos For Sale ^AMuflowS^^

1994 TOWN Car Unceln. Drive Htls one and you be the judge. 810488.

1983 Uncoln Town Car. Loaded, leaHwr trim, tape deck. The WorksI Try this One! 81,000 oH list price!

1978 LINCOLN TOWN CAR.

Needs painting, Hwt'sall. 81,995.

1982 DODGE ARIES. 4 door, good condition. Special price 1,995.

We have on lot financing. Call 7544953 or see Larry AAozingo, Manager. Dealerl29Sl

-AODF^LC TO BUY!" EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

130 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355-2193 1973 DODGE POLARA. Call 7544518 from 9:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m.

013 Buick

l^^ui?K^EGA^^^i^ power accessories including sunroof. Very good condition.

355-2710 after 5. _

1993 REGAL, loaded, only 40,000 miles, extra nice car. 830-1142.

1985 BUICK Regal-immaculate, tow mileage. AAark Whitley 355-5099.

014

Cadillac

1984 CADILLAC SEVILLE sunroof, excellent condition. 754-4005.

83 FLEETWOOD, loaded, 79,000 miles, new Michellns, 23 mpg, excellent condition. 84795. 974 2707 aHer 5:00 p.m.

018 Ford.

024 Foreign

1987 FORD Escort GT. Burgundy, air, AAA/FM casseHe, 17,000 miles. 58,300. Call Mr. Currin, 757 404 or 7570416.

197* 244DL White, vdvo. New paint job, body and Interior excellent condition. Needs some engine work. Take up payntents. 97M740 aHer 4p.m.

020 Mercury

1979 MERCURY BROOHAM, 2

door, fully equipped, new steel belted tires, one owner, excellent condition, 44,000 miles. 7443701.

1985 BLACK NISAN 300ZX Tur bb. 5 speed, digital dash, T tops, air, cruise, AM/FM Cassette, leather seats. 757-1234 work or 7544535 home.

1985 BMW 7331 loaded, beautiful car. Call Tommy Fore 3545099. ,

1997 MERCURY, BRAND NEW,

sailing because of terminal Illness. Fully equipped, call 754-9457. Low Interest.

1*85 VOLVO GL-automatic, loaded, sun roof. Call Tim Irwin 3545099.

1984 CRX SI black, loaded, sunroof, clean. Eric Howell 354 5099.

021 Oldsmobile

1973 OLDS 99 Runs good, 94K, 5400.00.7544204.

1984 HONDA Prelude Sl-rad, loadad. Call Mike Rader 354 5099.

1979 OLDS CUTLASS, new tires, power steering and brakes, good condition, reasonable price, S1200 or best oHer. Call 758-5423 aftor5p.m.

1984 HONDA CRX aufomaflc, red, low mileage. 1984 BMW 7351-loaded. immaculate. Eric Howell 3545099.

1984 VW JETTA 4-door diesel, air. real clean. Rich Orsol 355-5099.

1988 CUTLASS Svpremt43,000 miles, good condition. Call 752-9457 aHer 4 p.m.

1987 HONDA Accord LX loaded, low mileage. Call Tommy Fore 355-5099.

1984 OLDS Calais-very clean, low mileaga. Call Lyn AAoore 355 5099.

1*87 LXi Accord 3 door, automatic, white, low mileage. Rich Orsol 3545099.

022 Plymouth

1984 PLYMOUTH TURISAAO 5 speed AM/FM stereo casseHe, sunroof, new clutch, 44,000 miles, good condition, very clean. Call 754^.

1987 MAXIMA loaded, low mileage, clean. Call AAark Whitley 34FS099.

025 Ciassic & Speciai

023 Pontiac

1948 DODGE, excellent condi tion. Slant 4.3-speed. $1399. Call 754-3879 after 4:do p.m.

1975 GRAND PRIX, new tires and transmission. Call 758-1288.

015 Chevrolet

1949 CAMARO blue wlHi white flanws, 327, automatic, power steering. 8304884

1972 CHEVROLET IMPALA.

goodconditlon. Call 7545914.

1991 CHVTtE Good condi Hon. $800752-4541.

1993 CAVILIER 4 door, loaded^ now Hres, one owner. Pay ocNity and assume 8147 payments. Call AAary, days 754-4511, nights 754-1997.

1984 CHEVY Caprice tiassic statlonwagon. Immaculate. Mike Rader 3545099.

1984 IROC Z loaded with ftep! Call Dave Keeter,355-5099.

1994 IROC beautiful, loaded] white, automatic. AAark Whitley 3545099.

Chrysler

1994 CHRYSLER $th Avenue, excellent condition, 17,000 ectual

miles. Call 7442509._

1994 CH*VLER Lebaron, low price, loaded, clean. Eric Howell 3545099.

017 Dodge

Charger. Good condlHon, asking 8500.752-2709.

010

Ford

TSR

1943 FASTBACK FORD, fair condition, needs body work. 8325 negotiable. Call 7541453.

1974 FORD LTD, 5400. Good

condition. Call 7533319 aHer 5:30p.m.

1993 MUSTANG. Air, AAA/FM, cruise. Call 759-4715 after 7:30p.m

1985 Ford Thunder-bird-beautiful car, low mileage Call Mike Radar 3545099.

1994 ESCORT 15,000 miles, noHiIng down, assume loan 7549472

1994 MTaN eonv^lbto loadad. low mileage. Rich Orsol 3545099.

1994 TieiL WbTOTjlir;

Stereo, like new, 85300. Call 355 7894,7545544, William.

1997 MitAhd Lk loaded', pricel AAark Whitley 354

1978 PONTIAC PHOENIX,

door. Call 754 2441.

1979 TRANSAAA, new paint, new tires, good shape Inside and out Call 7-3991 after 5:30p.m.

1993 PONTIAC Bonneville sta tionwagon-fully equipped, new tires, excellent condition. Retails for 85800, will sell for 85295.754-9371; 7547887 nights.

1994 BONNEVILLE, air. tilt, cruise, a nice family car. Priced for quick sale. 9341142.

1984 GRAND PRIX, V8, loaded, 42,000 miles, new MIchelln radi als, white/blue padded top, perfect shape. 754-5875, ask for

Gordon._

1984 PONTIAC Parislenne, 87,500. Call 3542539.

024 Foreign Cars

VOLVO, 1992, DIESEL, black, tan velour interior, 4-door, sunroof. 83JXI0 or best oHer Must Sell! Call 3543124anytime

VOLVO, 199$, sunroot, windows. AAA/FM tape player, loaHier interior. 7547174.

1979 BMW 730. Sunroof, automatic, air, 4 door, front and rear spoiler, low milage. Excellent condition. Negotiable, 87,400.792-2342 or 758-7540.

1979 VOLKSWAGEN Rabbit, 4-door yellow hatchback, air, AAA/FM radio, 4speod diesel Goodconditlon. 752-5410.

1998 PORSCHE 924 Turbo. Red, air, excellent condition. 87,200 Call 7547300 after 4.

1992 TOYOTA COROLLA 2 door Sedan Deluxe. 51,000 miles, 5 speed transmission. This very ciMn, dependable car is perfect tor e student or a sixteen year old. 83200. Call Billy 7547399

1993 BMW 3201, excellent condi tion, navy blue, medium blue In terlor, 4speed, sunroof, 47.000 miles, must sell quick. 89900 firm. Call 7541495 evenings

1993 BAAW 529E-gray, air, sun roof, cassette, 80.m miles, new tires, excellent condition. 814,900 negotiable. 753-0598 1991 DATSUN 298ZX 3-1-2, ex cellant condition, 84499. Call 747 9594 Or 778-9313 aHer 7:00 and weekends.

029 Auto Parts & Service

^S^oi^^^^sTtoree

year warranty on starters alternators, water pumps, and etc. Call 752 1123.

030 Bicycles For Sale

HARO MASTER Freestyle bike Newly pelnted blue. Sk' nwgs, rear pegs. 8115. 753 ask tor Glenn.

032 Boats A Motors ^inSSDE^E^RINfS

end AAerCruiser service center: PLUS 1997 Evinrude and AAari ner motors and Cox trailers at clearance pricesi B 6 K AAarlne. 1205 Dickinson Avenue, Green vllle. 752-2993.

GREENVILLE MARINE ANDSPORTS

PIH County's oldest marine dealership. We sell everything at wholosale prices year round 244 Bypau N.E., Greenville 7545939

INSIDE WINTER Storage for boafs, cars, campers, etc AAonthly leases available.

Cannon's Warehouse Call Ray Cannon. 7544125

JUST ARRIVED hunting and fishing canoes. Prices starting at Carolina AAarlnes. Hwy 244 West, Washington, 975-3494

ROSS FIBERGLASS spaciallz Ing in all types of fiberglass and boat repair, 7444433.

SERVICE TO ALL Outboard Motors. OMC Authorized Dealer, long galvanized trailers. Billy's AAartne and Repair, 355 2793.

llrANtEO to BUY; 19' Win chaster boat, 1977 modal or later. Call collect 4943741.

21' VENTURE with 4.5 AAercury outboard and trailer. Swing keel, 3 sails, cuddy cabin. 84000 Call 754-4731 aHer 4 p.m.

1994 BAAW 3181-automatlc, load-ad, low mileage. 1984 4-door LX Accord, automatic, immaculate. Call Tim Irwin 355-

5099._

1994 MAZDA GLC air, AAA/FM Stereo casseHe, good condlton, priced to sell. Call Bruce at 753 ^aHar5:00 or 825-1409.

034 Camping Equiprnont

refrigerator, sleeps 4, good con dition. 84,500. Call 754-0783 7444743 after 4p.m.

1994 JAYCO DOVE, popup sleeps 4. Asking 83400 firm. Call 7444149 befora1:00p.m.

034 Cyclts For Salt

1994 125 Ate HONDA, van clean, good condition, 8500. Ca 795-4934 nights.

034^_CvejFvU^^

1992

81,000.752-4234.

040 JeepsBVaitt

1974 JEEP CJ7, V-9 New paint, tlr. 9g andm^ extras. Rare find tor 83900. Call 757 3040.

1993 GRAND WAOQNB^

auto, loaded. Call Tim Irwin 355-5099.

1994 CHEROKEE CHieP-rea

automatic, good condition. Can LynAAoore 355-5099.

1997 WAGONEli-Wi^ ad, low mileage, sun-roof. Lyn AAoore 355-5099. __

041 Trucks

condition. 8700. 7M-4224 after 4

p.m.

1972 EL CAMINO, good co^ tion, 82000 negotlabte Call 744

2701aHer4:30p.m._

1994 CHEVY S19 pR*-up._^ mileage, runs good. Calf AAR Rader 3545099.

1995 DODGE Ram otok-up-very clean, low price, tall Tom Fore 3545099.

1995 FORD F150. 4x4. bl^, loaded. Call Dave Keefer 354

5099.

1995 GMC JIAAMY 4x4, Red/

silver, new tires, AAA/FM stereo casseHe, power brakes, power steering. Hit wheel, elr, cruise control, tinted glass, 34,500 miles. Excellent condition. 99500 or take over payments.^ Call Rhonda at 758-0191. *

198$ TOYOTA extended cab. air, 2-wheel drive. Serious calls only.

854957545174._

1985 TOYOTA 4 wheel drived 39,000 miles, air, AM/FM casseHe. Call Chris 3542059 or 9449141.

1994 CHEVY BLAZER S-10,4x4, Tahoe package, loaded. Call 7542441.

1984ISUZU PUP. Extended cab. 4x4, loaded. 25K miles. Excellent condition. Must salt. NADA 88.000, will sacrifice for loan value, 84,800. Won't last long. 758-4964.

1984 TOYOTA pick up. very clean, low mileage. Call Lyn

AAoore 3545099.

I9T FORD RANGER, 4spoed,

air, AAA/FM stereo casaafte, assume loan, no down paynsent. Call 3544938.

1997 MAZDA 2088 pick up, 4 speed, air, tow mKeaga ^ Orsol 3545099

Call

1989 CHEVY SILVERADO 4x4, like new, 9000 miles. Call Tommy Fqee3545099;_

044 Child Care

WANTED; Honest, pleasant, and dependable Individual to care for newborn infant In our home beginning February 1. Full-time position wlH opportunity for long term employmant. 113544334 after 4 p.m.

WOULD LIKE T KEI^

Children in my home during the day. Lots of references and reasonable rates. Call anyHme 830-0493.

050

PGtS

ADORABLE AKC RagisK... golden retriever puppies. Excellent with children, dam and sire local. Womsad and shots. Call 752-2490.

AKC CHOW-chow pups ior sate shots and wormed. Call 744-4339. AKC GdLOiN ketrelver puF pies. Excellent bloodline, own Sira and dam. Prices ranging from 8100 to 8150. Ready to go. Call 7545018 aftar4pm.

AKC REOIStEREO Bassaf

Hounds, vet okai^. Call 793-5459.

BEAUTIFUL AKC German Shepard pups, sire and dam here. 8100 to 8125.7545194 #A PkksiAN'KVnio TiT tons. Will hold for Christmas. Call 7544374.

CHkiitMAs pUk^iis Labrador, 3543934. All three colors available.

CHklitAAAS PUPWIs AKC Golden Retolevers, ready Dec. I. Call 7540784.: WHERE CAN YOU...

...BUY A CAR ...SELL YOUR BOAT ...LEASE HOUSE ...SEND A MESSAGE ...GIVE LEGAL NOTICE

...BUY FIREWOOD ...CALL A MEETING

...SELL LAND ...BUY LIVESTOCK

...GET A JOB

...GET A REALTOR

...FIND A ROOMMATE ...FIND AN EMPLOYEE ...LEASE AN OFFICE

...START A CLUBWhere? Where? Where? Where? Where? Where? Where?

Call To Place A Classified Ad InThe Dailv Reflector

752-6166

39H

B.-I2 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Wednesday, November 18,1987

050

Pets

AKC rMiSTEREO rd

mlnlaturt^Khshuml pwplM. Mal*/fnr744^7 after 7 p.m.

059 Help Wanted Medical

bNtAL HYOIENIST, part time needed 1 to IVi days per week. Great team to work with. Call Or. Billy Williams, 7$2-2l3a.

LOlVS iSMPEeED PlTs: Small dogWhomlnp, $12.00. Call 355-5754.

REGISrlXeD MINITURE female re# dachshaund. Call 756-59M. *><'

WANVEd!9 odob LOVING HOME foOyo Australian Terriers, mBp and female, 8 months oBTwlth pups on the way. AKCiistered.758-5107.

2 YOUNGTCROetS and large outdoor C, 575. Call Dave, 8304)781 bWnJpnu

p Wanted listrative

health education vities in a local Involved In clinic and com-irams. Activities patient education, Nation, health health promotion employers and groups and th education. In public health In public health in public health two years expe-with additional red. Submit form, resume ansclpt to Hugh G. Edgecombe Department, 2909 T^rboro, N.C. (UAL OPFORTU YER.

Ip Wanted leal

ER/Accountant ary postlon, Ime. Send resume 17142, PO Box e,NC 27835.

R. $5.50 per hour. 1,355-mi. GRABTWNITE BOATS Accounta immediate Opening for Indiv 81 with 4 year ac counting I pee and minimum 2 year wo ^ history IncludlM computer, xperlence. Call 752-2111 ext lion 257, Monday Friday 9-, ir an appointment PART-TI I SECRETARY, X hours per nek, $4.50 per hour Atlantic F lOnnel, 355-7931

PUT EXfeaiTIVE secretarial skills to vBi. Learn Greenville market aNAeam bonuses. Call Manpowea?57-3300

_i-du-

MOVING AMfAYT Make the trip lighter byeelllng those unneed-d ltems**)wfM a fast action laulfledSM. Call 7-4l44.

RECEPTIONIST Wanted ~tar new Businm. Great opportuni ty for upbNf, positive personal! ty. Call 74^18

SECRET RY OR Paralegal needed fo Ktablished law firm Must^ I nbltlous, hard work ing indivh lal. Sonw light book keeping. ' igal br Real Estate experiemft a plus. Forward resume salary requirements to:%Htorney, PO Drawer 445,Greet]pie,NC^.

Ip Wanted licai

EN MANAGER

I time position for Ital located on the Iver in Eastern North

151

Pamlico Carolina, care fad skills variety Y . -benefit package sonnel Depannr

xperlence In health with management Ability to accept responslblltles. Sala le with excellent Contact Per ment, Beaufort County Hsspltal, 428 East 12th Street, Washington, NC 27889.

CLINICAC SOCIAL WORKER to work M therapist/case man ager in childrens outpatient program.* Must have masters degree In# human service field and at least 2 years of clinical experlenca. Good satanr and benefits. EOE. Contact Psrson-

tment, Edgecombe ,, p!o. Box

nel _ ^ _

Nash Ml^MR/SAS.

4047, Rocl^ Mount, N.C., 27803.

CLASFIED DISPLAY

lent A

NEVCAR

Low As

$18.00

]cr Day SharpflBt Fleet In Town

heUt way

AUTO RENT Brovin & Wood

itown 2882

NEW ^ HP TRACTORS,

$i.850

new^hptmctods,

$f,850

Com([see the deals at

.V ashington I46-9S55

PtWISSIOlUl IME

covar letters, sets, envelopes.

SERVICES

20e Sommwce Strset, Suite 6 386-783t

OElltAL ASSISTANT Wanted.

I Expertenoepreferred, willing to train. Must ba enargetic, friendly, enjoy working with people and have good manual dexterl-Sand resume and references Dsntal Assistant, PO Box 1947;Grosnvllle, NC 27835-1947.

InTaL ASSISTANT/ HYOIENIST Nesdsd full time Do you enjoy poopte? Are you Interested In a challenging career poaltlon? Arc you Interested In working for a dentist who recognizes talent and Is willing fo pay for It? We are searching for an experienced professional dental asslstant/hyglanlst to become a part of a dynamic

growth oriented team. Please send resume to PO Box 1238, Winterville,NC 28590.

LIKE To work with peo-PLC. Our Health Centered Dental practice need a Dental Assistant to become part of our team. Experienced preferred or wilt train you. If you like auuming responsibilities and plan a long term health career Including personal and professional growth send resume and refer-ances to Dental Assistant, PO Box 1947, Greenville, NC 27835 1M7.

OCCUPATIONAL THRPST

wanted-llcensed. To work with teople with mental retardation n an ICF/MR community based program. Needs to be an Independent creative professional to work with ProComm In our Eastern NC region. Salary star ting in upper 520's and excellent benefits. Call Gail Homer at 781-3248 days or evenings for more Information.

SECRETARY/Receptlonlst needed. Insita computer experience helpful, word processing, accounts receivable experience necessary. Insurance knowledge helpful. Pleasant working environment. Reply to; PO Box 8004, Greenville, NC 27835-8004.

STAFF PSYCHOLOGIST II position working in children's out-patient program. Must have er's degree in phychology 18 months of professional phychological experience. Eli

Ofcr licensure In Nortt ha under provision Ifled by the practicing ' 1st Act. Good salary Its. EOE. Contact Per sonnel Department Edgecombe-Nash, MH/MR/ FAS. P.O. Box 4047, Rocky Mount, NC 27803.

TEACHING PARENT to work In group home for emotionally disturbed boys. Prefer someone with a 4 year degree and l year of experience working with the emotTonally disturbed. Good salary and benefits. EOE. Contact Personnel Department, Edgecombe-Nash, MH/MR/ SAS, P.O. Box 4047, Rocky Niount, NC 27803

THE MULLINS HOSPITAL is a progressive 80 bed hospital with our new facility ompleted in 1981. We are seeking an experienced RRA or a "New Grad for the position of Medical Records Director. Our benefit package is excellent and our salary is com petltlve. Send resume to Per sonnel Director, The Mullins Hospital, PO Box 849, Mullins, SC 29574.

WANTED; Licensed Practical Nurse, full time, 3-11 shift, good benefits and pay with shift dif-ferantlals. /^ly at Britthaven of Snow Hin, Monday-Friday, 9-4.

WANTED: Licensed Pracfical Nurse, part time, 11-7 shift, every otiwr weekend duty, with pay differential. Apply at Brit lhaven of Snow iftll, Monday Friday, 9-4.

XRAY CERTIFIED Dental Assistant. 5 years experience In four-handed dentistry, will be relocating to Greenville. Can furnish references and resumes. Please reply fo CDA 4404 English Ivy Lane, Raleigh, NC 27415 or call after 8p.m. 844-0484.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Help Wanted MiscGllaneous

LITTLE EX^RA money for Christmas...or a loti Avon can make your Christmas savings grow. Call 355-2797.

NIN6 month sacretarlal course starting November 23, Greenville School of Commerce, 7S^3177.

A PROFSSIONALJob winning resunw. $9and up. C.R. Writing Services, 355-4390.

AAA EMPLOYMENT

SALES MANAGER to UK Strong sales and management skills? Local firm needs you todw!

INTdOR DESIGN to 18K Fee Midi Your commercial and CADD background gets you started In a new career. MANAGER TRAINEE $S Sue cessful chain offers training and

chance for advancenwnt I FRONT OFFICE/SALES 5$ Fee Midi Busy office needs outgoing

Individual with good phone voice! No typing RECEPTIONISTsiOOPIusof flee needs outgoing person to day^l Light typing r WAREHOUSE 8140 Fork lift ex perience? Growing comMiy

ready fo hire! STOCK!

STOCK CLERK 5$ Experience helpful but comMny will train! No nights or waekendsi DESK CLERK 8140 No typing I Growing firm needs stable per son to greet public I 101 1^ Street Suite 203

758 1393 Low Foe Personnel Service

AIRPORT LINE-MAN-Responslbllitles Include servicing aircraft and Crash, Fire and Rescue Support. Previous experience mandatory. Full and Part-time available. Inquire at Administration Office of Pitt-Greenville Airpwi Authority. EOE/AAM/F.

ANXIOUS TO WORK?

We are currently hiring for light Industrial temporary assignments in the following areas;

Fork Lift Operators AAaterial Handlers

NoExperlance

Necessary

204 E. Arlington Blvd. Arlington Centre Office Park, Ste.E Greenville, NC 27834

355-7850

KELLY

Services

The Kelly Girl People

Not an agency-Never a fee Equal Opporhmjt^ Employer

U.S. law requires all applicants to show proof of Identity and right to work In the U.S.

CARPENTER HELPERS

Needed; must have own transportation. 744-2439 leave message.

CLERK/CASHIER. 20-30 hours weekly. Evening and weekend shifts. IMaturlty and good work history required. Apply Shortstop Food Mart, 1928 East Greenville Boulevard. No phone calls.

CONSTRUCTION ASSISTANT.

Office on job site. $I0K. Good benefits. Atlantic Personnel, 355-7931.

SAVE MONEY this winter ... shop and use the Classified Ads everyday!

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CASHIERidFBSr^"

Apply at Carawan Oil Company, Inc. 2100 Dickinson Avenue. Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, 9-11 a.m. or 2-4 p.m. Must be at least 18 years old.

BARTENDER WANTED

5 Days a week, Monday-Friday.

Apply at the front desk

COMFORT INN 264 BY PASS

CASE MANAGER

Craven County Hospital is seeking a full-time Casa Manager to provide assessments, care planning and service management tor trail individuals In need of long term care or supporllvt services. Candidate should have BSN, current NC license and at least 3 years nursing expe^ ience in an scute care setting. Monday-Friday, 8:30 a.m. -5:00 p.m. Ploase contact Mary Ann Huggins, Nurse ReeruHer, 910433-0840

CRAVBiCOamYHOSPmL

PO sox ZIS1. noe scum sowxvm> ncw scsh. nomM CMWum asss

nCquDOfHMMIwnil, i 'N

HEAD NURSEiER

Lenlor Memorial Hospital Is currantly saaking a Haad Nursa for tha Emargancy Oapartmant. Mutt ba Iteansad to practica as an RN In tha stats of N.C. aqd must hava at laast 2 yaart axparlanca aa a staff nuraa. Should possaas a BSN or ba actlva-ly working towards BSN. Succasaful applicant should hava compatanca In laadarship, aftacthta communication, problam-solving, dacltlon* making and counsallng. Wa offar a compatMlva alary and comprahantiva banaflts packaga.

Contact:

Lynn Wallaca Employmant Coordinator Lanoir Mamorlal Hospital P.O. Drawer 1678 Kinston. NC 28501 or call 919-522-7385

SANITARIAN INTERN

sition with PPCC District Heaith Department. Pdsition available immediately. Salary $17,438 an-nitlly. Applicants must be a graduate of a 4 year cdlege or university with a minimum of 15 se-mster hours of course work in physical or bio-lical science. Special requirement valid NC /ers license. Submit state application to ;C District Health Department before 11/20/87. Attention W.E. Pierce, Jr. at P.O. Box 189 Elfaabeth City, NC 27909 An Equal Opportunity Employer.

Help

Miscall

lanaous

ANXIOUS TO WORK?

Wt ar currently hiring for light Industrial temporary Mslgnmants In tnafolNMvlna artas:

Assemblers Machine Operators

No Exparlance Necessary

204 E. Arlington Blvd. Arlington Centre OHIce Park, Ste.E Greenville, NC 27834

355-7850

KELLY

Services

The Kelly Girl People

Not an agency-Never a tee Equal Opp9^j||/ Employer

U.S. law requires all applicants to show proof of Identity and right to work In the U.S.

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

QuanfSd candidates should have at least two years cradit/ collectlans axparlanca In a salts finance buslnan.

We offar complete orientation to our methods top managsment 'support and ah excellent compensation program. Our pro-joctad natlonaT growth rate 1s among tha highest In the nation. Sand resuma and salary ra-qulraments. please no phont contact.

BarclaysAmerlcan/Flnanclal, PO Box 3717, Graonvlllo,NC, 27834. E(jMl^Opportunlty Employer

EARN UP TO 1500 Extra cash for Christmas. Takes only 10 minutes. Cell Jesse at 754-4994 between 4 & 8pm on Fridays.

MtUftE FtkiN Uk part time help at small neighborhood convenience store. Sand resume to P.O. Box 234, Greenville, NC 27834

APPLICATIONS now being ac captad for entry level engineer

ing technician. /Must be high school graduate or equivalent. Excellent company benefits, salary commensurate with experience. Call 75F4770 for more Information. ,

ASSISTANT MANAGER Trainee. 40-1- hours weekly. Will Include evenings (3-closlng) and shifts. Retail experlenca )l. Must have solid work history end references. Full

No phone calls.

AVON CAN MAKE Your Christmas wishes come true. Earn great money and get your gifts at a discount. Call 7541^.

BODY REPAIR TECHNICIAN

wanted. Only the very best currently employed body technician need to apply. Ifyou qualify you can givt yoursalf a raise by calling Tony Alvanese, 7544184 forappointmont.

BONDABLE CASHIER wanted for auto parts warehouse. Tuesday-Safurday^for 40 hours. 752-2901.

ENTRY LEVEL Supervisory positions. Sound, highly respected and quality oriented manufacturer Is seeking additional persons tor assistant supervisory positions. Must have 2 year degree or 1 year supervisory experience. Responsibilities require strong organizational and communications skills. IManufacturIng and computer experience also plusses. Opportunity to grow with company based on proven wrtornwnce. Reply to Entry

Level 3245, PO Box 1947, Green vllle,NC 27834.

FRAME STYLIST needed for local optometrist office. Bright, asserthm, stylish Individual. Experlenca preferred but not raqulrad. Reply by resume to PO Box 7004, Greenville, NC 27835.

EMPLOYEE OWNED Industrl al and Electric Supply seeking college grad for credit management pMltlon In Green

vllle area. On job training. Swid rasume to Credit Oepartmen< Po Box F-5, Florenca S.C. 29502

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Full time fetrolein;; delivery driver. Must be 21 or older. Send resunta to Petroleum Delivery Driver, PO Box 1947, Greenville, NC. 27835.

FULL TIME SOCIAL WORK Position avsllable and ICF-MR Facilities. Experience In working with multl-handlcapped pnferred, but not required. Applicants must have a Bachelor Degree In Social Work from an accredited college or university. Forward resume to Billie Franks, Howell's Child Cara Center, INC., PO Box 2159, New Bam, NC 28542.

GET PAID for reading books! 8100.00 per title. Write: ACE-179D, 141 S. Lincolnway, N. Aurora, IL 40542.

OftADYWHIT BOATS"

Now accepting applications for our production openings. We are a quality oriented company looking for quality paopla to join our team. Please apply at - ly^rld

Grady-Whito ------

9:00-11:00 and 1:00-3:

riday.

OUEttSERViC#-

REPRESENATIVE-

for luxury budget motel. 40 hours per week. Position 3-11 p.m. weekend work a must. Must be great with public, some office work helpful. Full-time benefits, $4.00 per hour. Apply Cricket Inn IMotel.

to manage! run convenience store at P&K Grill and Grocery. Must be 21 years of age. Call from 5-7 and ask for Preston, 744-3932.

HOUSEKEEPER/COOK need-ad, mature adult, equal opportunity employer. Call 752-5^ qr come by 2414 S. Wright Road.

INTERNATIONAL STUDENT axchange organization seeks mature Individual to find and supervise homes for high school exchange students. Good supplemental Income. 912-432-0742.

KENNEL HLP Part time. Helen Grooming World 7SS4333. UCSE HAIR Dresior wanted at Gaoroe's Hair Designers, Tha Plaza. Apply Tuesday-Frlday, 10-5:30.

LOVE ANIMALS? Pari-tlme kennel help needed. Apply In person at Tenth Street Animal Hospital, Tuesday and Thursday, 2-4 p.m.

MAINTENANCE PERSON

needed for apartment complex. Must be knowledgeable in all areas of HVAC, plumbing, and general maintenance repairs. Must be dependable. Possible housing provided. Qualified and Interested persons apply to Maintenance Person, 0709, PO Box 1947, Greenville, NC 27135.

MANAGER TRAINEE. Up to

17K. Atlantic Personnel, 355-7931.

MANAGER TRAINEE, retail sales. Atlantic Personnel, 355-7931.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSES

Craven County Hospital has several openings for experienced Licensed Practical Nurses. We offer a competitive salary, including shift and weekend differentials.

Our benefits package includes employer paid Major/Medical, Life, Dental, Disability, Tax Sheltered Annuity, Pension, and 30 days paid time off annually.

For more Information pitase contact:

Mary Ann Huggins Nursa Rocruitar 919^33^846

CRAVBicoamrHOsmu.

Vro MX zisT. 1000MUSEeomcvsn mmmmmmmamKmmm .

_n!qulOpportMw>twpK*M>f<M

040 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

tUHtlt HtTilir iatomttf Pridpy. for SzKhuan Gardon,

909 S. Evans Straat. Apply In paiw) batwaen 3:00-5:00 dally. No Phona Callsl

MAHAdttft Yrain, food sarvlca. $I3K. Atlantic Person-nal, 355-7931.

M0l6kL tECHNLOGIST: Immadlato optning two full time pi^tlons. Call. Familiar with nstrumant maintenance. Additional banaflts. For mora information contact Francis Boling, Lab Managar, or Dabbia Swicagood, Ptrsonnal Director. Chowan Hospital, PO Box 429, Edtnton, NC 27932.919-402 0451.

NEED PRSN WITH alac~ trical background for sarvlca and Installation of sound systems. Contact 1-800-344-8725.

NEO SOMkONE tO LIV IN with adwly lady. Call 744-3159 tor turthar information.

t OF SCHOOL 14-21 year oMs, sign up tor Job Corps with Charyl fripp, Monday, November 9,14, and 23, 1907 at 9:30 Department of Social Services, Greenville; Earn Allowance while you learn.

PAkt-tlME Real Estate Agent naaded from 5:30 til 7:30, 4 nights a weak; salary and commission. Call Ann Bass, Century 21 Bass Realty, 754d444.

PART-TIME clark/cashler/ warehouse person needed tor lawn, garden and farm supply company, 25-35 hours par weak. Sandreply to: PO Box 1745, Greanvine,NC 27034

PAflt-TiME OR Full tim Help wanted, Cato's downtown Greenville. No telephone calls plaasa. Apply In parson,

PERSONNEL TEMPS.

"It If s people, wa'ra the pros." Suite F,3U Arlington Boulevard. 35S-4&.

FeASONAL IDE for handl-cappad student in axchanga tor room and board. Only mi^ra Individuals should apply. Contact person, Joy Foster, 744-3513 or 750-2399.

PERSON NEEDED to service newspaper machines. Approxl-mawy 18 hours par weak. Must be able to work Monday-Friday 12;30-3:30 and Saturday nights from midnight to 3:00 a.m. Must hava own car. Contact Circulation Director, Tha Dally Retlac-tor, 752-4144.

WAHfED; XPERIENCEO

service station attendant and axparlancad cashier. Apply In parson. Holiday Shall, S. ManKirlal Drive, Grsanvllle.

WAREHOUSE MANAGER: experience needed in recalving and checking stock. Apply: White's Stores, Ltd., DiclUnson Avenue, to Mr. Ben Overton; Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, 9:30-1 :W.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

040

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

041

PAMkliilVt asfaSlished salon In downtown area seeking professional stylist with or without cllantola. Call Linda at 758-7425 betwaan 4:00 and 0:00 p.m. Good banaflts and commission.

tilbOkt MsIl'A:

Primarily Intarasted In those with human sarvlca background wishing to gain valuabla axperl-anca In tha field. No monetary compensation, however, room, utilmas and phona provided. Call Mary Smith at tha REAL Crisis Cantor 758-4357.

nets, AMAiCA'S largest In-vantory company naa ambitious men and woman to taka inventory In tha Greanvllto area. Plaaaa call 787-0591 batwaen 9 and 5,/Monday-Friday.

Abt' OSiyERS NEDED tor local delivery. Tractor trailer experience, class A license,

DOT ^yskal, heavy lifting, and security check for bonding required. Average pay $225 plus a week, axcallant benefits. Call 7544412 batweanr 1 A 5 Monday-Friday. EOE.

iAcAtAV/Aacapttonist: /Must posses basic oftica skills and soma accounting exparl-enco. Call WNCT Radio for an appointment. 757-0011 l:30a.m 5 pmAnEOE.

SERVICE MAN for heating and air conditioning company. Experience raqulrad. Apply In person to All Seasons Hoating and Air Conditioning from 8:00-9:00

mItHFILD'S Chlckan'N Bar-B-Q management opportunities open. Send resume to Suita 130, Gum Branch Square II. Jacksonville, NC 28540 or call 3444190

nALlinG"* snAllno

spaclalizas In sales, management fralnaa, accounting and clerical positions. Call 758-0541.

TRACTOR TRAILER DRIVERS, high pay. new equipment, 2 years experience or tractor trailer school graduate. Call 14004824574

WAltkiHilS wanted. Will train. Apply In person between 11-2 only. Waffle House, Greenville Boulevard.

WAITRSSES NEEDD part-tlme at night. AOust be able to work weekends. Apply In person at Pappi's Pizza Dan, 421 GraenvKla Boulevard.

WANTED: salt reliant RV machanlc. Part-time or fulltime. Wiring vthlclas. Installing hitches, and service work on RVs. Groat working atmosphere for responsible Individual. Reply In writing to RV /Mechanlc-IW41, P.O. Box 1947, Greenville, NC 27034.

041

Help Wanted Sales

FULL AMD ^A*t-f iiS?E~s^lw clerks. $3.50 to $4JO per hour. Atlantic Personnel. 3^7931.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MATTHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.

NEW INSTA LATIONS REPAfRS PUMPINO A Ct EANING Piti County Pwfmit #104 14 Y0ri Exf>ri9nc0

PHONE 753-4097

e A.M. To 9 P.M.

CAR QUEST AUTO PARTS

Of Greenville, Inc.

Now accepting applications for the following positions:

Counter Salesman

Management Trainees

Delivery People Benefits:

1) Paid Vacation

2) Health Insurance

3) Bonus Program

4) Good Environment

Apply in person or cjll:

752-1414 2800 E. 10th St. Greenville, NC

Ask for Sam Glover

CHOWAN HOSPITAIJNC.

P.O. lex 629 EdMitsn, NC 27932

(919) 482-8451 fit. 204

ICU NURSE - Immediate opening for a full time ICU Nurse. Registered nurse required. 12 hour shifts. Every other weekend off. Additional benefits.

MT or MLT - Immediate opening. Part-time. Call. Includes all shifts. Possible fulltime.

CRTT -Certified Respiratory Therapist Tech. Immediate opening for a fulltime CRTT. Call. Every other weekend off. Additional benefits. Welcome Grads. For more information, contact Wanda Fletcher at Chowan Hospital.

an equal opportunity employer...

WeTe Looking For A

FEW(K)ODMEN

We need sales people! And were looking for a few good men and women to come into our sal^ force with the desire to earn some real money. Its not an impossible dream. Ford Motor Company is the No#2 sales leader in domestic car sales and we want you to be a part of that drive.

If you are interested in being associated with our local dealership, we urge you to come in and talk with us about how your future can change for the better!

If you desire an interview with us, please see Pete McClung at Hastings Ford. We offer excellent benefits and we think it worth your while to come in and see us.

HASTINGS FORD

Corner of 10th Street and 264 Bypaw E.

CRITICAL CARE-FlBxIble otaffing, all shifts

MEDICAUSURQICAL-Evsnings. Nights

LABOR & DELIVERY-Nlghts

PEDIATRICS-Evenings, Nights

EMERGENCY-Oay. Evenings

NURSERY- Nights

CASE MANAGER-Days, Requires BSN

HOME HEALTHGays

EMPLOYEE HEALTH-Days; BSN or Nurse PractHionsr

Craven County hospital offers an excellent salary and benefits program Including shift and weekend differentials, plus the opportunity for growth In an atmosphere of participative management and state of the art technology. For further Information please call or write;

MARY ANN HUGGINS NURSE RECRUITER 919-633-8846

cMvmcommHOSPOL

Xn liimi I > H

ADVANCE V! while enhancing your litostyto. Excellent commission and Incentives. NC real estate licanse required. For more details, call Carolyn at Erwin Raal^ 355-7878.

AttiritlpNi LitkNiEb REAL ESTATE AOENTS-Ona of Groonvllto's most aggrossivo firms seeks full-time, motivated, ambitious sales agento. We provide extensive

training programs, axcallant conditions with a prora. Call

ftssional atmosphei CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER AND ASSOCIATES tor your contldofvtlal Interview, 355-7800.

CABLE MARKETING

Moment trainee. Must be able to work out ot town. Ex-cellont Income potential. Will train. Call Lynn at 754-9515.

EXPERIENCED REAL eitato broker nooded tor new and existing homo sales. Immediate opponunitles-all new offlces-competitlve commissions. New construction ofterings are market leaders. For confidential Interview, call Richard Lane at Bella Lane, 752 0025.

INSURANCE SALES NC license, outgoing gal. Cal 752-4254 ter appointment and leave mesaago.

E.l. du Pont de Nemours & Co., Inc. Kinston, North Carolina

WfMAVesiflP*

Producers of Dacron Polyester Fiber

LOOKINIi FOR A PART-11IE JOB?

DuPont's Kinston Plant nsads part-tlma tmployaas for ongoing work In msnufsc-turlng sactlons of tha plant.

Four diffarant work schadulaa Includa days, avanlngs snd rotating shifts.

Part-tlma Joba avaraga 20 hours por waak. Pay It 15.20 par hour, and shift dlffaran-tWwhanappllcabla.

Apply I tyComi

iy at your naaroat Employmant Sacurl-mission offica.

Ou Pom Ckxnpxny npWyaM and amph laatlng (ordrug uaa. Including mad|uana.

applicania aia aubjact lo

Equal Opponunlly Employai

Help Wanted Sales

mrmm

MANAGER TRAINEE,, start. Up to 815K. Atlanfic Personnel, 3-793l.

NEED ONE SALES associate; part time or full time. Call Quinn Realty, 3554258.

REAL ETATE AGENTS

wanted. For your confidential Interview, calf Jean Hopper at University Realty, 355-5844. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

SALES IMANAGERi Graenvillo based. Atlantic Ptrsonnal, 355-7931.

WE ARE EXPANDING PERSONNEL TEMPS

355-4636

Immadlato opening for Sales/Service Person to call on local companies. Need to be aggressive and career oriented.

Cell for Immediate consideration.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

042 Htip Wanted Tsachtrs ,

mrmsfflfB

lege. Part-tlma clinical ni^tm Instructors to guWt m^lcal/ surgical or obstetric or

MIMI^M REStnREM"^^^ B.S. Oagret In nursing. Un (2) years axperlanco In direct pa-flant contact.

SALARY: Minimum $12.19/ hour*

CONTACT: Becky Williams, Personnel Director, PO Box 885, Now Born, North Carolina, 205404885, or CALL: 919438-4131.

An Equal Opportunity/ Aftlr-mative Action Employor. DIRECTOR of Health and Phyv leal Education. Awly at Boy's Club ot Pitt County, 502 \^t Arlington Boulevard. Position available December 1.

043 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

DRY WALL HANGERr and framers needed. Good pay.. Plenty ot work. Call 754-485 after 7:00 p.m.

EXPERIENCED ACOUSTICAL calling hangars. Must have valid NC driver's license. Only sober and experienced need apply. Call 752-1154 for Interview. _

GREENVILLE FIRM seeks IF

lustrators, and Art Director. Send resume and salary requirements to Art Director, Mfllllams A Simpson, Inc., 2W S. Charles Strori Graenvllto, NC 27034.

MASONS NEEDED. Call 82^ 4591 or 792-1044, from 5:00 to 10:00. Top pay. up to 812.00 an hour.

MECHANIC WANTED to

rebuild and repair engines. Salary determined on experience. 40 twurs. 752-2901.

WANTED: FInt dass Auto /Mactianlc; 4W days ppr week, 2 weeks vacation, 5 paid holidays,

s'fs'sia'ssir'

StMp, 1804 Dickinson Ave.,

044 WorkWa'nted

ASBmSNf^alnllng^^ provement, repair; also decks, garages, fences, etc. Haddock Construction. 355-7044.

J. McNEILL fONS, roofing, carpentry and sheet metal. Cal752-3572.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

...you can follow directions ...you want a career in sales ...you wantihe potential to make $4,000 a month , ;

Come by

JOE CULLIPHER SUBARU 605 W. Greenville Blvd., Greenville Monday-Friday Before 12 Noon And Ask For Charles Wickizer

A neat appearance and a professional attitude a must.

LPNs/ORTs

Lenoir Memorial Hospital is currently seeking: Licensed Practical Nurses; Full-time and part-time positions are currently available to work In the Medical unit. Must be licensed to practice in North Carolina.

ORTs:

2 full-time positions are available. Must have completed a hospital approved surgical teohnologist course. Previous experience preferred.

Contact: Lynn VYllace Employment Coordinator

Lenoir Memorial Hospital 100 Airport Road Kinston, N.C. 28501 or call (919) 522-7393

REGISTERED NURks

Join the nursing staff of Lenoir Memorial Hospital, a 322 bed, progressive facility located in Kinston. Our salary and benefits package features;

A basic starting salary for RNAs and RNs of $9.60/hour

3-11 differential of $1.00/hour

11-7 differential of $1.25/hour

Weekend differential of $1.25/hour

Free individual major medical coverage

Free life insurance

Hospital contribution equal to 4% of gross salary to 401K Plan after 6 months of employment. Immediate, $100% vesting.(Must be 20% years old to participate)

New RN positions hava been added effective 10-147 due to steadily Increasing patient census. Full time and part time positions are available. Vancancles are in Medical, Surgical, OR, Emergency Room, Orthopedics, ICU, L&D, and Newborn Nursery. A bonus of $500 will be offered to new hires for a limited time. A $750 bonus Is offered to any new hired RN who works on a medical unit.

Contact: Lynn Wallace or Robert Brown, Personnel, Lenoir Memorial Hospital 100 Airport Road, Kineton NC 28501 or cell 919-522-7393

Equal Opportunity Employor

RE6IS1ERED

NURSES

Positions available in the EMERGENCY ROOM and INTENSIVE CORONARY CARE UNIT. Explore our working environment where independence, decision making and professional autonomy are valued and financially rewarded.

Paid differentials for CEN,

CORN, MiCN, BTLS, ACLS

Revised shift and week-end differentials

Part-time benefits

Educational assistance

Full-time and FLEXIPOOL positions available. Flexible orientation and scheduling. Contact;

Esther J. Moss, RN, BSN Director, Nursing Services

Community Hoi^iitai

OF ROCKY MOUNT

}l WWIM WowW. NCJ-HO

(919)443 9101 EOE

OM WorfcWmM

jsswm

____________________MndMitf

watrmmi.

Crtl?sy-Wforgoo<prlct. ATTtWWM Iwiwi jwwi^

rMHoni ntmm i lUpatr mTm

____wwall wir

SSiSf.1B38Sr' UMWI fUfiniMXC

ronwnwTKs:

^KRSfJBr'-

aMiilUTMIWylci.All typw 4om. stump rumovlflg. fm HnwlM. Fully Irarad. ISM420or79r-ll7.

tUIHUTI'tnib^uilom ctb-

RPINTRY AND custom ( lmakM.ComMHIvur 17SPtmiBr animtlmi

Call 7tMMtar a ftuimnmiHS!

KAMITTtCICT6 IW666

ftaora auptrtty IntlalM anP acniwmtcatly pfka. 7SP-47I0.

UiTM IUIlT Additiaa^,

oaragaa. carparla, dada'liiid ICwMrriorapt buiWnga, and

vkiyl sMng. 74I24 aflar

p.m..laautmaMi9>

CUSTOM MoM r

dKfcs, addHlona. 30 yaan of top ouallty uwrk. Fraa aoHmalM, JFE^ardaBuiktoreno-SlTO.

liOTiimnB^KpsaBs

toman till doan your houm. 75aH0.

EXPif #L00A roflnyiing. OM and now wood. Ya, wa plckla.73M335.

BALL UWN CLIANINB, gut tora daanod. Call 79*W for a traaaattmata.

^l66I AM5U and ralMahlng, naw and oM. froo oaNmataT Call 7SI-3333 day 7SMIS1nlgM.

Ti850iniKfT?ciSWtS

aMa^ from 0-5 taakdaya Monday-Friday In tha Aydan, WlnlarvlHa and Griflan aroa. Calj7M4aManytlmo.

VI6 MAiUTIMAMt. ftak Ing loavoa. Raaaonahia ratoa. Aak for Gary. 757-327S or 7S6-9W.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

044 WoH(Wnted

MW'Wirw

dmtial. Including window. Call MMMOfor a froo oatlmata.

mnmnr

aAYher

Iwuaaclaanarl Whothor you naad Koto one or on a rogular baala. r dapondablo quality and truatworihy larvlco. call M. Black 355-5W PAiNTIR and Papar Hanoor; claan, lionoat, taaf FrancW Marcado, S24-33W, Griffon.

Wallcovaring, II 750-000

FXiMTiMo aA6

compoNtivo rata, call for fraa aatlmat. papering, INtCRlOR Palnt-big and papar ronuntal. All wall pacing guarantaed in writing. Inaurad w your protoction. Call -7010.

Don Engllah, 750-7 FSTIaT

tlTS IN PASTELS-very raaaonablaprlcoa. 7403700.

AIIaLiTV BEMdlino,

oaragaa, additions. Haartland KUdara, Inc. 747-0439.

ROOF LEAKS FIXD and minor rapalrs. 10 year* experi-anoa. WOrk guarantaad. After 6 pjn.call7S3-9t0t.

TNomasrEpairsei^viCe

Exparlancod In all major rapalrs: liaating, air, olactrical, plumbing and appliances. All workguarantaad.x!all 7^-1925. WAMtlAo f6 CLEAN houses,

apartmants or offices. Will trav-oTatkmatOO

atkmat 30 miles. Call batwaan 5 and<p.m. 757-1565.__

068 Antiques

Scotland Is In. Over 300 plecM

Items from a local estate, law Saturday November 31,

all day and Sunday November 33,11a.m. Sale starts

November 33,1 p.m. Special Items Include several sats of Queen Anne chairs. Including a set of Uand 8 matching Quean Anne breakfast tables, several nice sideboard. WoodsMa Antiques, Allen Road, 756^939.

fVi^ RTltNTIQUE AUC

TIONS-Frlday night, November 30,7 p.m. and Sunday afternoon

23, 1 p.m. Watch

Thuraday/Frlday editions for display ad. Both Auctions held at The Contentnea Rurltan Building, located on Highway 11 South el Griffon, NC. George T: Hawley, NCAL 76.750-6518

CLASSIFIED DISPLAYTrain 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.

A.C.T. TRAVEL SCHOOL

1-800-327-7728

Aocradnpd MMittor N.M.S.C.

080 FimI, Wood/Coal

. CmO 188% hardwood, W: Seasoned, 810. 100% ook, 880. Seasoned, 80S. 1-8334037 after 6 or anyttme weekends.

OTiYliEBBBBBnroSS:

nEBB65E571fi5?

hardwood 875, pIno 860, mixed 83M66TWII deliver.

Call I

ZXSH38TW55ETIWCE toasonad firowood ready now. Call 756-5730.

fiiAdwMdPASAirofSp?

cord. Call 758-1366.

MIXED FIREWOOD FOR h!I

835 per plck-19 lood. Call anytlnw,3&-sai5.

anytime,__

OAK WOOD for sale, flaul

anytime. 757-0117or 757-1873.

itAiddta 6ft MIIn Ait firewood ter sole. Call after 6 p.m. 753-8847 or 753-6430.

sPliT Pipo teTl

Stan's Cycle C^ 757-0593.

sale.

9in fSfwwA.

W6PoAALall7S9h 07355-3096. _

081 Furnlturo

Dtiiiw

______________solid

top table with 4 brass and

boo chairs. Original coat 8600, .756^.

bast offer_________

Pfthifuftl iTBiPPilfo Paint and vamlah removed from wood and metal. All Items returned within 7 days. Tar

Road Antlmes, 1 mile south of Sunshine Gordan Center, 355-

6003. Call tor estfmate.

LOOiE back cuCi 'v^ matching chair, blue and burnt 1,8125. Call 752-9497.

orange,

0N DUNCAN FHVP excellent condition. Call 756-5916.

TWO WATER BEDS, Super I rails.

singles. Like new, padded bookshelf headboards, 8150 each, cost 8340 new. First buyer

choice of light or dark wood

-73M.

rinlshl Call 355-7

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

082 Ga

YirdSBlM

J B B's HIddan Treasures Beside Tyson Bros.ln Stokes Open Thursday, Friday, Sunday Mp.m.Saturday,9a.m.-6p.m. LA6V PhM aLAIXE COUNTY will bo at Tico Orlvo-In Flea Markot, Saturday, Nov.

21, with first quality socks.

VAlb ULET NovembS^lt

8:00 a.m, 505 Groonvillo.

Pine Street, Ralndato,

084 Hoavy EqulptiMiit

Call 9464164 days.

TRACK LOADER, Caterpillar 941-B. 4-ln-one bucket, excellent condition. 836400.756-1339.

089 Fruits ft Vgttablts

IRmRRTB

Florida Cltrus-Navol oranges and pink seedle grapefruit, Indian RIvor-Tree ripened-Freshly pickod-No color added.

Will Tive December 17, just In I. Call

time for Christmas.

plaoo mr orders now-758-2459, &5-33A756

,756-1806,7564416.

092

UvBstock

5237.

Jarman

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

CONTRACTORS WAREHOUSE SALE

Surplus Items Some Used Some New Doors, Frames, Windows, Plywood, Framing, Light fixtures, Plumbing and Toilet fixtures. Mill-work and Furniture.

BOYD ASSOCIATES, INC. 308 Raleigh Avenue Greenville, NC 27834

NO CHECKS ACCEPTED

TchSS^

LIVESTOCK MARKH. INC.

Robert D. Martin, Jr., Owner-Operator Bonded Livestock Dealer

Buying sows, boars, and barbecue pigs. Top prices for quality hogs. No commiasion charges.

Located:

Highway 903, Spiveys Comer

Snow Hill Hog Market

Open Wednesday Only Open Monday-Friday

7:00 e.m. 1:00 p.m. 7:00 a.m.-12:00 Nood

Call 747-2177 Call 567-2586**'TRUST THE MIDAS TOUCH"'TRUST THE MIDAS TOUCH

NOW OPEN

in Greenville

tnlSAT

MUFFLER & BRAKE SHOP

Free no-obligation inspections & estimates on;

*EXHAUST

*BRAKE SYSTEMS

SUSPENSION SYSTEMS

3519 S. MEMORIAL DRIVE

, Across from Carolina East Mall

756-9374

Open Monday-Friday 8:00 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. Saturday 8:00 a.m. -1:30 p.m.

Locally owned & operated

TRUST THE MIDAS TOUCH' "TRUST THE MIDAS TOUCH"'

The Daily Reflector, Green

vine, N.C. Wednesday. 1

November 16,1987 B-13

CLASSIFIED DIfPUY

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

d ong laiiiLcLt Lon

East Carolina

Lincoln - Mercury - GMC Truck - Merkur

for being the Washington, D.C. District's Top Volume North Carolina Dealer tor October.Best Selection Ever Over 25 To Choose From!

a MMiWBMnniifHiinnfini^neenBincMr.i.wt nmyyw

West End Circle, Greenville, N.C.

756-4267

Make

Get $500Cash Back!

$500cold, hard cash can be youts nowat ^^non Bdck-Pontiac' GMCTnxkl Ifstnieandeasy to dojust make usyourvety best deal (XI any brand new 19^ BdckCentury (X'Pmtiac6000in stock and^ll get $500cash back! Use it toward your (town payment (x* fior some bqipy holiday shoppii^!

Introducing Buick For1988.

Come see all ctf die newyprs new carsindudii^ die all new, totally red^gned 1988 Buick R^ak Or

examine all the hixury(tf a new Park Avenue (X* ectra. Buick has designed these sty^ cars to fit your life-s^e and your bud^ Test dr^ (xie soon at Sgmon Buiik-Pantiac-GMCTnick

Save Hundreds More At S^mon!

New car sales arc doing well, so were curtendy overstocked witfi late modd, local trade-ins. Ihetefore theyre all matked way down ftx" speedy sales! Heres just a satntte

Yaar MghaModil

1964Cheyy Blazer 1966 Pontiac Bonneville 1966Pontiac Grand Am 1986Chevy Blazer

stock# OaacfkAkm

4040C ShsEp6-cyiindervvithaulomatKtrarismission! 8094 Exira-cleanlocaltracle-in!

8066 4-(toorLE sedan loaded wiiiuxuryl

SMbPrtoe

*6495 6,995 9.495 8,795

9995 8,995

8093 6-cyirvter model with automata transmission&on^

lownerf

10995 9,495

19eSOIdSinobile9eRegency2119A Fuly-equippedBioughammo(telvrihonly1CMineH 10995 9,695

1987Pontiac Grand Am

Tax and tags are extra

8068 2-doorLE model whAM/FM stereo, power

windows & low meage!

m995 9,995

BUICK*PONTlACGMCMItlNC.

Highway264Bypass Farmvllle 753-7103

.I rNeed A Car? Find It Fast In Classified

B.^4 The Dativ Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Wednesday. November1gJ987

0f2

Livtstock

mmmi ^tSS^

^Ig^. Aiw (Md wid tacfc.

m iAf~foft HIST

taMM PCC, $S0 per month for elell end pature, no feed. Call 3SS-71A3 after 7 P.M.

WNbNM bkTHERS l^t

Steal Bulldlnos. Specialty, horse and laed. Also horses

bams

boai^ and trained. Located between Farmvllle/Greenville. t-MMtt-4328; local 753-SM7.

099 MiSCtlillMOttS

AU ititL LII S'pM

Building Salell M'xM'xIO'-S4490.00; 40'xM'xlO'- itmM: SO'xIOO'xir $10,WO; <0x100x12-$12,W0.00, 00x100x14- $1<,W0. Other sizes. Call 1 800-223-<020.

ALMINUM MOBILE HME Coating (5 Gallon) $10.75.

Mobile home skirting, $3.<9. Builders Bargain Center, 750-

7061.

099 MiSCBllBnBOUS

"S!Ar*SH5rffi!s^5

Ir! Off white corduroy, like

chalrl

new, $75.756-5040.

A 6AN 16" kardwlcfc GAS Range. Excellent condition, $250. Call 750-5076 after 5.

ALCOA VINYL SIDING. 50 year warranty. Expert Installarlon. Harrelsons Inc. 355-2060. AUTHORliED APPLIANCE SALES used washers, dryers, ranges, refrigerators and freezers like new, reduced, guaranteed. Call B.J. Mills, Black Jack, 746-2446.

AUTUMN HAZE MINK STOLE.

Excellent condition. Call 756-SMor 757 3333.

INtttE ST table and 4 chairs, good condition, $75. Night stand $25. Sharp AM/FM receiver/tape deck, $100. Wall hangings, $20. Entertainment cenlw-fiO. Call 355-5065.

DOUBLE-o9EN electric range, mahogany dining table, mahogany bedroom suite, drawing board and stool, and much more. Call 756-0650.

POA SALir RECOVERED

Stolen ^gr^rt^-one Fox 12

barrel shotgun,

one^rowning 270 automatic rifle with Tasco scope, one com-poufxt bow, one Nikon EM 35mm camera, one Sanyo beta VCR. (Accepting bids through 11-20-07), Hartford Insurance Claims, 105 Arllngkxi Blvd., 756-4370, 0:15-4:30.

099 MiSCBllaiMtOUS

OneSfoot

One2Vktaot One5lool TwoLuonOWft.wlde Two Luon3T'wide CHEAPI756-7230. YOUR Christmas

L-SSI

with us at Sportsworld. 756-6000 for details.

OftANO NeW WHIRLPOOL stove, $275 or best ofter. Also used couch with matching chair, $175 or best offer. Call after 3:00, 752-2067.

All charlas fi, 7

3013, for small loads sand, top-soil, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work. CARPET SALE-motel remodel-Ing, will have 52 rooms of carpet to sell. 11x16,11x20, coral col

or. $25 each piece. Available after December 1. Call 750-5544,

extension 300.

WELRY OLLECTION, in-eluding Indian pieces, dlamono-studded wristwatch and band, amythest and diamond ring. Call 756-9650.

KEROSENE HEATER Repair. Wicks installed. Call One Source Hardware, 756-0200.

099 MIscBltonBouE

m V6II dtlh^nirtbiriir

caps, spinner In the middle. O^naT $05 negotiable. Call 750-1653.

micAoWaW

oX___________

sleeper sofa, stove, air conditioners, dining room table and Cralo stereo mkers. Must lllXall750-47

GOLF cAr?, Westlnghouse, new baterrles, $450. Cat

II Lor-rabw Nobles, 746-3246.

OO St> ELEf AoLuA vacuum cleaners, one for $125, one for $25. Call 355-7667.

GUNS

LOANS ON BUY. SELL and trade. Southern Gun A Pawn Inc., 752-2464.

AelAi woAkshop t6o

small. Sears 10" Deluxe Electronic radial saw with 2 blades on 2-door cabinet with casters. Like new. $350.75641067.

INSTANT CASH

loans on B BUYING Guns.

TV's, gold and silver jewelry.

coins, nsost anything .. ------

Southern Gun A Pawn Inc., 752-2464.

099 MiscGllaiwous

kBBMiHlWATHTiSi: All tyaeA aU modNs. wl^s in-staUedTCoedydar Tire Oyter,

Buyer's Market 756-9371 doNntown 752-4417.

KING SIZt 4 piece be suite with mattresses.

good condition. $000 Bt7

. 746-2727 after 0p.m. or Sundays.

KHLtl StlEEP ANb bathtub, white, good condition. Originally $1000. Priced to sell at $350. Must see to appreciate. 753-5732.

LARGE CAAACITY microwave oven, programmable, 2 years old, original cost $300, best offer. 756-63.

MOVING SALE: 22.5 cibic ^

Hot^int refrigerator freezer .Hei

with Icemaker. Heavy duty HoF point washer and dryer. All Mm years old. Excellent condition. Call 7564)633.

nAW and UStD slata P<i tables. Sates, service and %up-piles. 021-3400 or 799-3637.

NO-FROST refrigerator. Mih

by-sMb, antique copper. $200. Call7h2

ww '2625 before 4:00 p.m.

099 ^ Misctllamous

AltMIV Wirmalig machine. Like new. Half price. Call 756-9650.

POOL TABLA $ toot slate tw, some accessories; $100 negotiable. 746-3930 or 355-6479.

qUASaA LoA TV 21':

scim, remote controL aopd 2709.

condition. Asking $300.752-2

RlAlS-StAEit Niff'ragers, . $150.

Ilka new. 3 months old.

Yamaha PCR 000 organ, plays by card, like new. $1400 negotiable. Call 7564270, ask for Jamie.

iiWiM IMAtHINE, furniture, clothes. Call 7564)733.

SHAMM YUR RUGI l^ent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SHINGLES $11.95 square. 15 lb. felt $4.95, r'xl6' lab hardboard

Bargain

-mi.

750-7

I $2.49. Re|ect plywood 5/ 1.25, 3/4" $6.91 Buimrs iln Cdnter, Greenville,

THREE GAS heaters, vent^ with fan and blower. 1-35,000 BTU; M4J)00 BTU. 757-3672 or 757-3265 or 750-0547.

WANT TO BUY Atari 5200 game

tapes. Call 025-7111._

WANT TO EARN free lingorb

for the holidays? Host an Un dorcover Wdar party. 7-0527.

099 MtscEtlaneous

WASHERS, dryers, refrigerators, freezers, stoves $100 UP Guaranteed. 7464929.

WHiiCTBBTTTEiiSira

refrigerator freezer with Ice maker. Excellent condition, $375. Cell 7564977.

1 OR 2 ROUND trip tickeh to Boston, lowest fare possblle. Thanksgiving weekend. 703-909-6054 or call Tommy

Stoughton 7574)234._

1903 BMW 520fe Artic blue with pearl leather interior, AA6/FM cassette stereo, excellent condition with all mechanical records. Bra includsd. $13,000. Call 3554536 morning or night.

102

MobilB Homos For Silo

2 OAi AiAfERS 25,000 BTU's $50 each. One gas heater, 56,250 BTU's, thermostat control vented, $100.746-3261 after 5.

270 AEMINGTON 7400

automatic with Bushnell scope, 1. Call

excellent condition. $300. 746-2945.

102

Mobiio Homes For Sale

rNSw'^^^Sr

1900 Horton, 14 wide, 2

bedroom mobile home with payments under $135 per month. Call BUI Jackson, Johnny's /Mobile Home Sales, 756-4607.

Thinking About A New Home?

Please call nw for personal and CONFIDENTIAL service at your convenience.

DON EDMONSON

CLARK-BRANCH, REALTORS 3SS-2000I7S6-7S83

p5io Es What is the difference?

VS.

Condominiums

nsY

Land. 5640 square feet of land to go along with all these other extra features and amenities;

Priced in the S40s Wooded lots

Two & three bedroom models Energy saving heat pump & AC Wooded lot landscaping

Front porch

Brick or sidings

Rear patio

Convenient to shopping

City schools and services

CompetHively priced Conveniently affordable Ideally located

. .THE PERFECT ANSWER TO YOUR HOME BUYING DIEMMA.

u I Patio Homes...

PinGbrOOK Ihey re just what you neen.

ofteftdmdusivefyby

Of Greenville. Inc

AMMn. *, Dnmtn

MAS

Call Jack Gordon. 355-5494 or Wnnie Evans, 752-4224.

752-2814

Estate

ornerj

EnjoyTwoBedrooiv\s R)rThe Price Of One!

2899 E. 5th St.

UNIVERSITY

APARIMENTS

MODEL OPEN-MON.-FRI. 1-6, SAT. 9-5 NOV. RENT "FREE-CALL756-7815 j.T.otTomiiYmujm

LIMITED OFFER $275.00

ALL NEW 24 READY TO RENT

OFFICE SUITE FOR RENT EXCELLENT TRAFFIC EXPOSURE

4 offices with private restroom in office duplex. 756-1076 or 758-0423

THOMAS MOBILE NOME SUB, INC.

ACROSS FROM AIRPORT - 7524068

Double Wides Start at $17,995 14 X 80 $15,995 - Lots of Extras All Homes Close to Cost

ALL HOMES ON SALE: 1988 MODELS

WHEN YOU'RE TRYING TO

your dollars, we con show you how thru

MoinGAGE Credit CEiniFiCATES

DRTGAGE

Whidi will allow qualified, deserving families, like you, who m to qualify for home lomis, to receive a minimom of ?1 monlih bock m YOUR wallet not ymir hmdloid's or the IK si We con show you how to receive a minimum of ?lOO pf month - yes that's right - at least $100 per month bock in your

paycheck. Call us for a the detoilsi

Seetion II of Devonshiro Sqiiort is now oponl We Imyo some wooded loti ovollnblo to coll for on oppoiiitnioiit. "Rrif como, fhrrt aonro."

0.1. Aba, wa'd |ust Hht to lit you hnow that thu hiturutt rafts art fdiiig hack dawn agohil

svonhir(Z

quarc

756-8485

Vil

/ \

SgfflQBV "agrien Center

----

P.O. Box 388 Winterville. N.C. 28590 (919)756-8485

HOUSE FOR SALE

Brick house located at 418 Pittman Drive, two blocks from Memorial Drive. Five rooms, includes family room, one working firepl^e and a second chimney for a space heater. Central heating and air. 1,967 square feet including porch areas. 80 x 115 wooded lot, large bMk-yard, double carport. Small amount of-traffic, ideal for children.

CALL MARY COX AT 758-6306 OR WOOTEN LAW OFFICE AT 752-3129 FOR APPOINTMENT

FOR SALE BY OWNER

3 bedrooms, 2 baths, hardwood floors, large master bedroom with adjoining dressing room adjacent to bath with sunken tub, slate entry, formal living room and dining room. Kitchen and dinette combination with many extras such as bulH-ln desk, two walk-in pantries, rock maple cabinets, and built-in lazy Susan, laundry room, study, doublo car garage and outside shop are some of the many features of this home in the Oakmont section. For appointment, call 756-2281.

New Listing

2108 Southvlew Drive

AttiVI h intlv Military: W9 hv VA Financing with iw Down Paymant raqulrad. Call for Information: 7564m.

AiiuMM ^/kmmnrnn

bodroom, 76 taot Oakwo^, un-(umlihod. 9.6% APR, sot-up In BIrchwood Sandi. Call Ed Aflan, 7524643.

BRAND NSW MOBILE

NO DOWN PAVMET.. I you

have over been In 1h# military. Call collact 756-6996, Luv Homes, Grtanvllla.

cHdcowikitV Hoii^iko

CENTER under NEW management. Unbelievable Sale Prices on houses In In^

tbry, Must See to Bollovo! 70 x lA Fully furnished, colling fans,

i?2TiI%E*!Srsrs

^th." LOWEST ^n Pa^ ments Inareal NO POWN

MINIMUM exterior maintenance, convenient to shopping center and schools. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large kitchen with lots of cabinets. Living room, family room with fireplace, double carport. Low $90

Inc

SuWwA OeweUqpwA

752-2814

Jack Gordon, 355-5494

PAYMENTS tor ouallfled buyers. ON the LOT FINANCING! I Pre4wned homes un^ $1(XI.OO. "SPEND the HOLIDAYS" Warm and C-o-z-y in a home from Chocowlnlty Housing Center. For more Information saa Robert, Bob, Sue and Patsy or Call Collect 9464)657. AAon day-Frldav, 8:304:00, Saturday 8:304:00. Sunday 1:004:00.

102

Mobil* Homes For Sale

l97t ift Mobiio

SlSSid kiatlon.

CoH 75^3218erfi24209.

cMh. Call 758-X4*W>f 5:00-1901 RXDMaN, 2 Ndrooms, for sale or rent. Call 758-1936.

1903 OAKWOOb bedroom, IWbath, "ny oxm.

A Itoai; No'iwinoy down, fake over payments. Cain

Jl 7584966.

tcNuLTi:

1903 14X70 SCHULTZ, 2 badroom, 2 balh, assume low, paymanta iMrdptr month. SllScoH. 1466-7594.

1905 iHllAtok x76.TaktuppayrnonN,wt^y to move locally. 2 J

Call 757-1950 attar6p.m.

1905 60x14 2 BEOROW W' garden tub. Absolutaly NO Opavmant.Call756-76<0.

19N 14WIDE,payr^tiow

as $141.84. Graanvllla volumo dealer. Thomas' Mobile Hoto Salas. Across from Airport. 752-

CLAYTON 19M 3 bedroom,.?

baths, 72x14. with built-in TV, stereo, microwove, and French doors. Payments as tow as $207 a month. Call 7564996, collect Luv

Homes, Grocnvllle._

DOUBLE WIDE REPOS/Llke new 1987 models. Large down payments, already made by ormer "

1900 CLAYTON dOUbl9wl, . 24x40, 3 bedrooms, 2 boUw, . masonite siding,jingle roof, excellent buy. On saje this month for only $21,500. Csll col- -loct 7564996, Luv Homes, Greenville.

customors. Thoir lost your gain! Call col loct 7564996, r Homes, Graanvllla.

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted

to'shirel 'froom apartnrwnt.

S.756-2899.

'A rent and V5 Utilities.

I BUY GOOD USED homes for

cash. Call Jaymio at 756-7490 or 3554284.

LWEit PRICES EVEr.

Guaranteed! All romalnlg^JW

homes must go now!

Ij.

from 2 or 3 bedroom homos at drastically reduced priew. VVe sacrifice, you save. TrI-County homes. Inc., 804 Greenville Blvd. SW, 7564131. Call or come

by today!__

MOBILE HOME FOR SALE: 2 bedroom, fireplace, central air, washor/dryer. Call 830-1058 after 6:30 p.m.

MUST SELL. Make an ofter on '03 Oakwood, 2 bodroom with extras. Loanpayoff of $12,000. Call 752-1842.

1900 4lx20tOi OF the lino ris doublowlde, lived m only 3 -months. Solid handmade ash cabinets, sprayed celllnjgs. iacuzzi, nearly 1800 square fief -of living space, air, shingle roof, j and masonite siding , wlglnal price $42,000, will at "

manufacturers cost at $34,950. Call collact 754-4994, Luv Homes, GrMnvllle.

MUST SELLI Especially nice 2 bedroom, 2 bath central air, new carpet, new wallpaper, excellent condition. $1400 below book value! Asking $7200. 756-8277 days; 756-8338.

MUST SELL 14 x 60,1985 Conner

Excellent condition. Lots of ex

down with '

$160, 12 X 65 Repo, 2 oms. Call Bill Jacksw,

$395 DOWN with under $16( '

bedrooms. - ------

Johnny's MoWlo Hoitm, 754- -4687.

5 OAKWOOD, 2 bodron, l ; bath, assume loan with no J money down. 7-11 a.m. 756-I7M.

lOSMusicai Instruments

OR^B^RWL?

......... - A complete

set of Tama-Rock drums. Call 752-1671 and ask for Tom.

FOR SALE: one fulhilza cello, good condition, groat for ^Inn-Infl^todent. Call attar 1:30,355-2% for details.

YAMAHA GRAND pianos,

Only $2999. Plano and Organ

Distributors, 3554002._

yAmAHA ELECTONE organ with synthesizer, a tew years old, $2200 ne^iabla or willing to

tirado rWurant equipment. 1, nights 77-f314.

Days 758 8803,

NO $ DOWN ON THIS 3 bedroom, 2 bath 14x48 with garden tub. ONLY $285/month. Eall 756-74.

BUY, SELL, ilNO TRADE.

New and used wpodburning slevts. Tar Road Antlmjes, 1 ,, mile south of Sunshine Garden .. Center, 3554883.

NOW DOWN PAYMENT. 3

bedroom, 14' wide only $1^ month. Free delivery. Call fo-dayl 7564933.

RAFT wood HEATER-eoM

condHion. Built-in blower. $195 ; firm. 75841.

PLEASE READ THIS CARDINAL HOMES Has Done It Again. 1988 14x78 2-1-2 deluxe hottw.Paymenfs unde^lM per month. Full Selection Of Deluxe Doublewldes Under $38,888. No money down to qualified buyers! Cardinal Homes, Highway 78, Kinston, 523-8484.

DARE IV fISePLACE inl^. Excellent condition, $388. Call 7564926.

FISHER FIREPLACE Insart . with blower, flat surface for cooking, $388. Call after 6 p.m., 795-35.

REPO 19S2 14 wide, 2 bedroom. $395 down with payments ur^ $168 per month. Call Bill Jackson, Johnny's Mobile Homes, 756-4617.

NEW FIREPLACE >005, Robert Peterson noodel G4-24,. LP gas, $225. New fireplace scraaan with B|q?$ <7ont, . 33"xS3", $125, or liah for $325. -3554636 after 4:88 p.m.

USED AND REPO. Paymants starting at $488.88 and less than $115 per month. Coma In today to compare and save. TrI-County homes. Inc., 884 Graanvllla Blvd. SW, 7564131.

114 Instruction

TRAIN TO BE A Travtl Agent, . Tour Guide, Alrllna Rtajrva . tionlat. Start locally. fuH-tlma/ part-time, train on live alrllna computers. Home study and rw- -Ident training. Financial aid-available. Job placement-assistance. National Haad-quartars-Llghthooaa Point, FL.

A.C.T:Travel School.

1-888-327-7728. _ Accredited member N.M.S.C.

wantthbST?

we offer: new and pre-owned homes; assumptions; owner-

ISoTiblEYDOWN

If You Qualify.

No application refused. Call fo-day!urefraa Housing, 355-7893.

WHY PAY RENTI No com

psflson. New 1988 homes for as Imie as $484 down and lass than $149 par month. Tri-County Homes, Inc., 884 (ireenvllle Blvd. SW, 7564131. Call or come by todayI

115 Lost & Found

Loi^ MAN^i YELLOW 14K. Gold wedding band. Reward. -Call 756^3545.. - - '

118 Business Services ,

12X65, BAY WINDOW, new carpet, all appliances, washer/ dryw, price negotiable. 758-1758.

DtHI'S A-l- Cleaning Service-, walls, uptwlstary, carpat; vinyl repairs, claanim, recokxlng. Freaastlmates. 758-4437.

12x65 2 BEDROOM, air con-dltonad, all appliances furnished. Call 355-5SM days, 756-1273 evenings.

122 Business

14X78 SAFEWAY. 1982 3 badroom, 1 3/4 baths, assume

Opportunities

loan, tow equity. Call 9464825 or 757-1251.

$9.99 ONE PRICi SHE. STORE OR $18/828 FASHION. STOREI Open a non-francMsa. store with ftw Liberty FasMons advantage. Over 1,6 brand names. One-tlma fee. Invantory, fixtures, buying trip, supplHs, Instore training ana more. Call any time. Dan Kostacky SOI-' 34031.

1971 CLAYTON, 12 x 65, new carpet and linoleum, 3 bedrooms, 1W baths. Stove and refrigerator Included. After 6 call 756-7448.

TOP QUALITY, fuel-economical cars can be found at low prices In^sslfM.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

^atss POfr^

UNITED STATES POSTAL SERVICE

is seeking a site for a new Post Office in Winterville, NC 28590

The site desired should have the following dimensions: A frontage of 200 feet end a depth of 270 feet. The approximate site size desired is 54,000 square feet The Preferred Area for location of the site is that area bounded as follows: Within the co^ porate town limits of the Town of Winterville, North Carolina.

Information packages may bs rtvlewsd at Main Post OHIce, WIntsrvills, NC For additional Information, call or writs: Mr. Allen R. Ardis, Facilities Specialist US Postal Service, Columbia Division PO Box 292B2 Columbia, SC 2B2924113 Tetapbone: (803)731-8896

Mailed oHara or options should be recaivad at the above address by Deoamber 2,1M7.

REAL ESTATE AUCTION

SHELLEYS BRANCH SUBDIVISION Rt.2,Farmvilk,N.C.

Sat, November 21,19 11:00 A.M.

DIRECTIONS: From The Holiday Inn on Memorial Drive In Greenville, N.C. take rural paved road 1200 (Old Stan-tonsburg Road) lor approx. 6V4 miles. Property on the left side of road. Also approx. 3 miles from Farmvllle. (13) Building Lots. Each lot has at least 25,000 square feet or over Vi acre of land. Bell Arthur water with road frontage on rural paved road 1200.

32 Aeres of lond. Mostly all cleared joining subdivlalon. (2) SO feet right of ways to rural paved road 1200. Good high land excellent for further development.

Two nice homes are already built and sold In the aub-division.

Terms: 10*/ down balance In 30 days and delivery Of deed. Confirmation day of sale.

The Auction/Realty Co. reserves the right to offer th#' lots and land separately, combination thereof and/or aa a whole. Announcements day of sale lake precedence over any printed matter.

For more Information or maps of property call John Tugwell at 446-0514 or H.F. Strickland at 7534604.

TUGWELL* WARREN

MICTMNItWUTVCO FO MMIIM 1 MWKVMOUWV

John Tugwall Qltnn Warrtn

446^)514 827-2465

Auction: Tho Sound Tht Soils NCAL #3494 NCRB #44867

112

BminHs TIRmES^^ortS

144 Hoysts For Sale

butM wWi C j: Itarrit o'Sft! Inc. Pliinclal 0 AtartotlnoCon- ultintt. Scrvind III* SoutliMttam United Grwnvlllt, N.C. 3SS-7m, 7S44U.

TINDER BOX

INTERNATIONAL

PRAMHISE AVAILABLE GIFTS. PIPES, CIGARS _ FINMkiNG AVAILABLE Pf^lTABLE ESTABLISHED BUSINESS

Clltodiyl-IO-3a2-4l24.

124 Frotassioiial

HoHoman. North Carollno't original chlmnoy tweop. 30 yoars oxparlanoa workim with chlmnoy* and flroplacos. Fifoplac* ropalr. chlmnoy cap* imtollod, icroons for chimney top*. Call day or night, 7S3-3Sn, Farmvlllo. NC.

132

Commercial Property

a groat locatloni This building hat 9 offket In Iho front with a largo tforage area In the back. The 9 offlcot. kitchen, 2 bathroom*, contoranco room, and lobby make thi* a complete package for any butine**. Call CENTVrY at JANET BOWSER li ASSOCIATES, 399-7000. MiAltMLlAtfe.ppro^ Imately 10.000 tquare feet warehouto and office tpace In Groonvillo. Call 792-7333.

iTOwraarsninrw

abodroem*, compMely ren-ovaiad, country curtains and bUnd* Included, plus all appll anoo*. Will tell fumlthed or un-fumlthed. e-9 call 399-73n. After 7o.m. 244d007.

ORAf LOAN ASSUMPTION

No quallfylngl OVk% FHA loan-attumpfkm on this 3 bedroom home In Cametbt. Home features great room with built-in*, large eat-ln kitchen, and garage. Price reduced to 977,900 with a loan balance of U2M. Monthly payment* 9010.97 PITI. Call Janef Bowte^ CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES 399-7000 or 790-3090.

ACUi-^bip Ingl Start living the reality of home ownership In this new listing. Features Include greatroom with fireplace, 3 wdroomt, baths, fenced back yard and much, much more. Check thit one out today. 992.900.00. Call Mavis BuHs Realty, 395-7093.

lE VU LIKE COUNTlY decor-look no morel You love this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with kitchen and dining area and living room, plus a nice deck. Located In Singletree and priced in the low 50's. Call Ben

TWTWSmS

ASSOCIATES, 355^7000 or 395-

13 Firms For SalR MTBRfwXMcSaS^So

pound* tobacco. 2319 pounds peanut*. Located South of Stakes on Hwv 30. Price 97IJI00. Cali Worley Warren at Aldrlte li Soulharland, 750-3900: nl^

mmi _

144 Houses For Sate minsiBfiro

ask tor enhance the elaganoe of this beautiful taur bedroom home locatad In Westhavan VI. This home will steal your heart at omiOO. Call AnHa Worthington. GRI. Aldrli^ a Soulharland Realtars. 7fi^3500 or 30-0001.

AsrvsroiTrsrss;

about this 3 bedroom ranch near FarrnvHle wHh nothing DoemI Payments llke renti < 939,990. HlgnHe Realtors, I909anytlm*.

ASSUNkALt'9% VA LOAN TO

qualiflod veleranl Rectaced to 990,900, this lovoly 3 bedroom home In a great location Is ready for your family. Call Anita Wor thington, GRI, Aldridge B SouAerland, 790-3900 or 399-0001.

BAtlEUL XECUfiVE HOME In DeslrabI* Club Pines-Thls 2300 sq. foot home offers everything you'll ever need at a prke you can affordi There's format areas, large kitchsn with beautiful hand painted tiles, majestic dsn with fireplace, three bedrooms with a room over Hie single car garage Hiat can be a fourth bedroom or playroom. Lots of custom extrasi Newly redecoratod end hi "like naer condition. 9127,500. See Janet Bowser for your personal showing. CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER a ASSOCIATES, 399-7000or79M500.

MK VALLEY-5 bednm luxury home on the golf course. All formal areas, 21' x 23' family room, master bedroom suite wHh entrance to patio, doubi* garage. 9195JM0. Call Beverly Queen at Aldridge a Southerland, 756-3500; nights 79-0134.

U6U VALLEV.~ii^ this beautiful b^

w wifh garage. Valu* packed at siMm M tar AnMWorthlnglon. GRI. AMrtdgia Southerland, 796-3900 orl61

bV dwiliR In Englewood Sub-divison, 3 bedroom. 2 baHi ranch wHh deck, 16x32 sop garage, new gas pack and roof. Mid S60's.756-4lS:

CHERRY Oai-E the lai familyl This lovoly, weH-nu

IffiM nPtW# Wim DMFOOfnSa 4

full baHis, family room as woll as formal araae IS sHuated on a picturesque wooded lot. Home Iw over 2900 square feet and also featuros a super ntaeofHce or 4Hi bedroom, mead to sell at 9109,900. Contact Mable Savage at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER a ASSOCIATES, 355-7000or79630ti7

lU Wi"ihts V^tita

brkk 2 story Is porfect for the large family. Downstairs room couM be 4ln bathroom or den Thore are 3 additional bedrooms up pkie enormous greatroom, spactous kHchan and nice dining room doom. A good buy a SIIANa Call Susan Likosar, at AWrNtas and Southerland, 756-3N0or at heme 756-7904

UWtVViNG 3 bedroom, m bath. Nloo country kitchen, paymants based on income. Call now for details, Moseley In-surancea Realty 395-5U7. U^IV LiViNO AT AN af tarfible pricel Taka a look at IMS 2 bedroom, 1 bath home locatad only 5 miles past the hospHal. Nice orlvate yard with diado trow. ^Icod at 941,000 nds one Is ready to sell. Call Gerry Lambert with CENTURY

21 Janet bowser a

ASSOCIATES. 395-7100 or 355-

7472._

tiTM RSME BUILD#* Will buHd by your plans or ours Hi house financing wHh no clos tog casts. Call 997-6196. BHReiTFSriLZSHiei

IMS tovely home located In gracious Grayleigh features bedrooms, plus bonus room for study or recreation. All formal areas with hardwood, great room wlHi fireplace. Many extras. ForappMntmanttosseHiis exclusive property priced In Hw I50's can Tine Wyrick at Aktndgo a Southerland 756-3900 evenings 799-9716.

S.CU. AIA-A Bridge Too Farf Crossing over to home ownormlp see ImposslbleT Not

C see Alls 3 bedroom comes complete with

woshar, dryer, refrigerator. dbtowosNr and stovs. Chock Ibis one out today. 951,900.00. Ctfl Mavis Butts Realty, 395^

m._

tfSTERN STREET-Put

smile on Your Face wito such agrsoabis terms on such a good bSif. Assume this F.H.A. Loon. Just VkMKk from East Carolina UMusrsHy. Features Include :i badrsomi. m baHis, dining room and living room witi firsplac*. Nice kitchen with stove and refrigerator. Only II7JQO.OO. Call Mavis Butts Re-aHy, 399-7693

POAsALI try owner WesHiaven Suddlvlslon, approximately IJOO square feat, 3 bedroom, 2V bato, formal living room, formal dining room, kitchen with brsakmt area, sunken dan, garage, large deck, 10x36 to ground swimming pool las* toan one year old, wired outsido bullaing, privacy fence 91141910. Shown by appoinlmon only. Call offer 4p.m. weekdays, anytone weekends, 756-229*.

wraci

ITBSeHIFiSmSi

weodsd Treatops, 222 HIdn Branches, 2 bedroom. 2 bath

ilXTTiTSTTTViiTSi wlshos to purchase singM-taml-ly homes and duplexes In the university area. Call David at 91M2PIM2 collect.

ilbUKb EM AVdii~M tills lovely Capa Cod In WHtoaven III. Take time today

to look you'll buy before this one Mts aWayl Cfall Anita fhlngton, GRI, Aldridge a Soutoerland, 756 3500 or m

6961

UVI AlMitu:

and closing costs tols non-^llfled

i^ln by asi loan

In points

assuming

Only

99JN0 and assume paymento w this 2 bedroom, W bath townhome at Lexington Square. HIgnlte Realtors, 757-1*6* anytime.

3439.

LIKE NEW MODULAR on half acre tot available in Eastwood off River Road. FHA/VA m-provad. HIgnlte ReaHors, 79-1969 anytime.

LOCATED IN ONE OF Grean~ villa's finer neighborhoods, this toree bedroom ranch has recent

ly undergone some remodeling. Including a new roof and fresh paint. The extra las^ge kitchen.

Iving room, greatroom, and play room were certainly designed for entertaining. Large sin tot, fenced back yard, underground sprinkler system and screened back porch are but a tow of the amenities of tols lovely home. Priced to sell at 1195,900. See Moble Savage, Century 21 Janet Bowser a Associates, 355-7000 or 796-3090. LOVELY FYRENflkAi^ spacious great room with fireplace, large country kitchen with bay window. Also toree bedroom* Including a large master suite. Only minutos from toe hoapital and owner Is anx tous town. Priced In toe 90's. Call Gmiy Lambert. CENTRUY 21. JANET BOWSER a ASSOCIATES 399-7900 or 355-7472.

MEAO STREET-Thls house Is freshly painted Inside and greets you with a bright new look. Liv-ng room wito fireplace for those cool days ahead, study, country kitchen and 3 bedrooms. This

144 Housm For Sate

1S2 Lots For Sate

$0?Hr5iiTIHroiIW?

Cedar Built home with 4 bedrooms. 2Vi baths, and wooded tot In tovely WesthavenI 9113,900. HIgnlte Realtors. 79-1969 anytime.

The Kibi will love it and you will love the payments under 9400/month PITt. Only 94,900 to assume! HIgnlte Realtors, 79-l9(9wtytliM

THREE R'i Reduced, ready and really nice. Price reduced 95,000 on this beautiful Windy Ridge one story wito three bedrooms - tastefully appointed. Hurry, it won't last long. Call Anita Worthington at Aldridge a Southerland 756-3500 or 3^1.

tbtAlLY EidM]Er2kt dsKribes this new 3 bedroom ranch under construction in Pleasant Ridge outside of Aydsnl 21x24 greatroom with flraplace, two full baths. FHA and VA approved tor *61,000. HIgnlte Realtors, 79-1969.

tOUOH T EifiD i three bedroom Brick Ranch for under S50J100 In the countryl Only 947,900<all now! HIgnlte Realtors, 79-1969 anytime.

U.S. PRIME Two STORV CoIo-nial with gleaming hardwood floors. Three bedroom custom home wito warmto, style and diarm. An excellent bw wito toe future In mind, 91I5JI00. Call Anita Worthington, GRI, Aldridge a Southerland 756-3900, or 30^1.

WESTHAVEN Ill/Down-Home elegance. 9114,900. Cordial 2-story Williamsburg feature* energy efficiency. Cinfral air, formal dining room, foyer, 4 bedrooms, 2\o baths, bay windows, privacy wall, side drive. Fireplace, possible lease wHh option to buy. Ouffus ReaHy, Inc. 756-505.

148 Invttmtnf Proptrly

rrSf^CTnjrcomSB^

water, prt-psriiad, locatad I miles from GreenvHta on Stan-

tonsburg Highway. Pricod to sell due to heaHh reasons. Call aftarStOa 746-3339.

Is In walking______

East Carolina University. 949,900.00. Call Mavis Butts Re

alty. 399-7991. N-bALiPViib' iSa asotimpttan at bolew markat rota In soughUftar Bfaotoovan. Thto 3 baSoem famtoeuae ef-for9_ptanty af privacy and at M.ftemako* n quNaa bor^. aa Janet Bowoor tar ditalta. CENTRUY 21, JANET BOWSER a ASSOCIATES 09-7Mor756W.

btettfclANXiOifbttir 903 Cedarhurst Road, Btaotoaven V. 3 bedrooms, 2V5 batos, greatroom, dining room, eat-ln kitchen, laundry room wHh pantry. Attached storage, doctotancodyard.

*m000.799^._

MMikt will consider any rea-

sonable offer on tols 3 townhome In Windy Ridge. Call AnHa Worthington at A^htae & Southorland 75fr3500or 355^1. PtfePtET SiftiNO For Thi iMet Family Ufa. Beautiful brick home newly wallpapored a carpotad. Imptassive enough for toe hardaM to please. 3 bodreems, 2 caramic batos, 2 goraas, pricod rijM In too ar tI^. Contau Jamie CENTURY 21 JANET R a ASSOCIATES, 39S THOorTSMffO.

Mtkibt; Nmtied m in

pine countryl Beautiful 3 bedroom, 2 bafh honw features: sunken great room with glowing fireplace, bay window in dining * pine floors, scenic land-fawn, appealing to future

area a i

executives. AMumable 9to non-allflng FHA loan. Low 90s. \,ll Jamie Brown, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER a ASSOCIATES, 09-7000 or 7S^ 2690.

bbfif a PtAtlFI-SiS

3 bedrooms, I bato, oat-ln kllchon and living room. Locatad In loyoly rural area. Pricod in toe 40s. Also has JO acres wHh stable toot adjolra property toot con ba purchased. Contact Ben Stoglatm, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER a ASSOCIATES, 355-7000 or 355-3439.

REDUCED: Lovely 3 bedroonT 2VS bath home In family oriented neighborhood. Oversized family room, breakfast bar. deck, plus numerous other special features. Assumable loan. Af-fordobty priced at 962JOO. For your private showing^ contact Mable Savage at CENTURY 21 JANETBOWSER a ASSOCIATES 395-7000 or 796-3090.

2 BEDROOMS, Eungalow with ' place, on nice wooded lot In to Greenville. Belvoir area 922J00, possibly owner finance Day* 70-710. nights 70-0979. 30 BAYtREE, 3 bedroom, 2Vi baths. Immaculate condition, beautifully landscaped lot 90.000. Call 395-2060 after 4:0. 900 owll buys a 3 bedroom, IVk bsto houM in toe country. Setter will pay nuMt closing cost. Homo RMlty 09-4663.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

158 UiMlForSBte

Braagresmii

2 tracks-2 W acT0 at 0JW each, just 0 mitas from Grosnvllle on

ASSOCIATES. 355-7*00.

hook-up tor HghMKatad south of Greenville off of 43 on Wllmar Road. 99500.244-2990or 2444)10.

151

MoMto ffOHM LetiFrSel

wmim I'OTJU

patod stroots. Ownor fbwndr-avaHabto.7S94N07ia

152 UlBFBrSBiB

KtonmS bSjOO.*^SuLm

netta Cox Agency. Inc. 756-1322.

LWATPAMlliPtedaiion Lovely woodod tot tor 0SJM. an CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER a ASSOCIATES for more Information. 355-700.

LOT LOCATED AT intersection of Old River Road and Homestead Drive, 164' X16T. Could be used tor commerlcal or residen tial. Homestead Park water. The Wingate Agency, 70-3441 or 75O-120OT 355-5007.

ONE HALF ACRE-one acre tols. wooded, leu than 5 minutas from Carolina East Moll. For doublewidM. (Owner Nnanc Ing). 799-9114079^4019.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

NO CREDIT? NOPROBLEMI

If you are having difficulty In tiying to purchase a car be-cauM of no credit, or you are not able to got any credit, oome see me, Mark McDonald and lit help you find a way to drive off the tot in one of our votiiotao.

BROWNtWOf

(Downtown)

1206 OiddnBon Avbrub

7S2-2U2

mmm

DEVBOPMENT COMPANY, INC.

We offer the very best In LOCATION. SIZE, AND PRICE1, 2, 3 bedrooms Some with fireplaces.

AVAILABLE

NOW

CEDAR

COURT

2 bedroom townhouse, carpeted, all appliances, wMher/dryer hookups.

756-6209

RIVER BLUFF

a 2 bedroom townhouses a 1 bedroom garden apts.

758-4015

WANTING TO RELOCATE!

Red Oak Plaza is now in the process of interior and exterior remodeling. Office or commercial space can be designed for your individual needs. Extremely reasonable. Call now 757-0123 or 756^765.

PikiVti lGTS east of rtT villa, 214 to 9 acres. Avallablo In naw ares with I9M squaro toot minimum. Ownar financing avallabla. HMvlly woodsd and contoursd with hills. Pricsd bs-twsan $1X900 and mooo. ail Jula Whito, Clsrk-Brar^. 355-2000cr799dOM.

IIVERVIEW Lots ok YhC 'amllco RIvtr. RIvsr Hills $ub4tivlsion, Chocowlnlty, NC.

square Mat minimum footage. fSSS see tooM. ail CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER B ASSOCIATES. 356790.

I and 2 bedroom wartmtnft ap-proKlmataly 1 mile from hospital. 1 year lease, no pen. Washar/d^ hook-ups, water and sewar provided, ail 756 1454, 9:065:0, 356700 after 9:0.

nPFtRFRNT PROPEktVi Holly Point Shoro*-2.0 acros wito 3 badroom mobllo homo on wotor. Can subdivide onco. A groat buy at 945,00 or purchoM lalf of land with nwUlt home for lust 05^. So# Janot BowMT. CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER a ASSOCIATES. 356 790or 756950.

A BEAUTY11 badroom loft 9265 or 2 badroom niO firwlaca. 70-105 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

AQUIETPLACEI

WilllamsburaAAanor 2 BEDROOM T(3WNH0USE NIco dicor, extra storage. No pots. 356650 after 6p.m.

1 OR 2 ACRES Tracts near Aydan Griffon High School, ail 70-094.

tJ ACRE LOT locatod betwoon Formvlllo ond Soratogo oH Hwy 294. Price 912,90. Call WOrtov Warran at Aldridge Soutoerland Realtors, 796350 nights 70-320.

A SINGLE BEDROOM apart nwnt, carpatod, all alactric, air condHlonad. 40 W. 5to Sfraat. 920par month . 756720.

ALMST new 2 bedroom, 114 boto, townhouM. Super quiotl Central location. Lots of appliances Md extras. Sorry no chlldron or pets. 930.756740.

1S3 Loam ft Mortgages

BEING FORECLOSED ON? Don't taf your mortgago holdar clean you outi Wa will evaluate your situation In 0 hours or less, f your houM qualiflos, wo will

Box am, Groonvillo, NC 27834, llyo contldontial dotoils and llBpllOfMIIHHTfbBr.

AFAktMNf foA iuklir; Groat location. Partially fur-nlehod. Two bedroom*, wathor/dryor hookup*, ail 756140after 7 p.m.

At CAMPUS. 1 bedroom apartmont, *20. ail Carl 756 19a. Nights and weekends, 356 650.

BILLIONS TO LeND-Tox l^roo Homo EquHy Loons, First Home PwvhOM Monoy. Cash Just A Qukk Phone an Away. 5960924 or 90-74.

AffENtlON SfDNtn badroom units, one levol, rolax-od oroa. Walk, ride bicycio or ECU bus to campus. CoHao* View Apartnwnto. 920. jX. Harrit end Sons, Inc. RoaHors, 200 W. lOto Sfroot. 7964711.

1S7 TownhoiMBS FDtSbIb

aVDIn. 9275 a mMtb, 2 bedroom duplox, olmoof naw, wfohor/di-yof hqokupt.

ff1|fnO8f(Bl0fa rMOBa CMlNMStMira

---* ------xmoImN

flMf pumpa WlVr IWBnOTv reNreBa

nepoto:AnM,745HBO.

lA4oB 9 ill^ROOM flat. Hick's unM Quail RMga. 200 squaro toot, booutHully dac6 rotad, largo patio. Assumobta toon to qualiflod buyer. Mid ire's, ail aftor 9 p.m. 30620.

AZALEAGARDENS*

CLEAN AND QUIET on#

*------ bBi-----*-

Morooifi ivrniSewa pppi iiiniiiia

energy efficlont, free water and sowar, opt kxwl washers, dryers, coblo TV. Couples or singles only. 910 a monto. 6 montoleaM. AAOBILE HOME RENTALS -v,v.pi or singles. Apartments and moWla homes In Azalea (iardans near Brook Vallty Country Club.

Contact J.T. or Tomtny Williaffls 7567815

THBfeE BEDROOM townhouM In Sheraton Village. Com-pllmtnfod with largt-slzad rooms, walk-in closofs, soperate laundry room, pantry in kltchon, and firsplaco. End unH, which osaurs* moro privacy. All tols PLUS NON:QUALIFYING LOANASSUMl^lONI Pricod at only $M^. Contact Janot Bowsar, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER B ASSOCIATES, 396 TMBor79600.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

ExcBltent condition. Restored Authentically forBhowthg.

Call 758-2877

157

Townhouses For Sate

telLMiUiMMANi Likt rww townheuM wito two ovar-sized bodrooms. Spactous floor plan. Private sotting wito great noighborsl Only Sl,900. ail Janet Bowsor, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES. 39A7W0 or 75A

161

irtments

161

Apartments For Rent

aVailabl oieasiiw i

Exfromaty nica, brand now, 2 badroom, 2Vi bath duplex. Almost 130 square toot 3rd

story walk'up. Appllancas in-cluosd, walking distance to ECU. 9475 month, ail Brian Jonas/Brokar 7590M or 759-1775.

iRooKsror

APARTMENTS

One badroom, fully carpotad, cable available, wasbar/dryor hook-ups, water furnlshad. $20

por month. 752-4295 and 759-610. CANNON CURT. 2 bodrooms, 114 batos, available Novombor

21, rrwnto to month, 9375. Blan-dw Forbes Realty, 756-2121.

UmJME

HOUSE

APARTMENTS

HIGHWAY 43 SOUTH 2 badroom townhouses, all alec-frlc, fully carpeted, pool and laundry room, no pets.

756*3450

AFTER 5:0 P.M.

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 beoroom townhouse wHh 114 baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments available. All are carpelid, wito modem kitchen appllancM Including compactor and dishwasher. Central heat and air. Ftoa basic cable TV, water and sewar. Washar/dryor hook-upt plus laundry room, pool, sauna, tennis court, club

heuio. 70-150_

CLOE ?6 ECU 3 bodraoni duplox. Control air and hoot, hartovood floors, fresh paint. *30.756-740.

CYPRESSGARDENS

1 and2bodroom oportmonts 3S96iniytlmo M#LlX#0kktNtnoorhos pIM. 2 bodreom, groat room, BroptoM. AvoHablo Dooombor l.flBgorii>eHfh. 759-00.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Wadneeday, November 18.1987 B*1S

Apartments Fori

161

Rent

1b0draom920r3 bedroom 920 boto furnlshad. 70-105HOMELOCATORS Fee.

FAIRLANE FARMS APARTAAENTS

L2&3 BEDROOMS

WHh Firaptoco A Calling Fans 90 Security Owposit S A 12 Month Laasa* Washar/Oryar Connactfons Pelt CondHional Two Full Bath* in two A throe bedrooms -New apartmenU avallablo

MONDAY-FRIOAY9:30-5;M SATURDAY 12-4 SUNDAY 1-4 1510 Bridle Orel# 355-210

Located off Hooker Road on Horsashoe Drive.

Equal Housing Opportunity FARMVILLC 2 badroom apartmonts. refrigarator, stove, patio, cabio ready, very clean and nice. 92 a ntonto. 70 470

FOR RNT-IMMCDIATE

occiancy-2 bedroom duplex 101-BWhlte Hollow Road, |u*t off 264 Bypau oN of 8th Street. Fully carpeted, 1 bathroom, stove and refrigerator furnished. Electric heat and air condi-fionad. Yard maintained by owner. Rent 920 a month. Ont month rent regarded as security depoUt, 12 month lease. Nop^. Contact Bill Laughlnghoust, Bostlc-Sugg Furniture Co.. Inc., 1 W. lOto Street, Greenville. Days 75A013, night 75600.

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

Ona, two and torat badroom apartmants, featuring cabla TV, modem appllancas, clean laundry focllifias. swimming pools, funycarpetod.

Office: 204 Eastorook Drive

752*5100

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

GreeneWay

Largs 2 bedroom garden apartments, all with 7 closets, carpeting, kHchan appliances Including dishwasher, central heat MO air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Laundry rooms, spacious grounds, playground and pool, abundant paiklng. Pets allowed. Adjacant to Graanvllte Country Club. (9201.7569969.

iWfriwniri

apartment, appllancas i water furnMwA No cMMron, no pata. OwesH and taasa. *20 a inontoTCall7S6907.

kinGsaRms

Large I badroom apartmonts. Carpotad, modtm kitchen appliances, heat pump for energy etflclanf hooting and cooling. Uundry focilities. 120 Charles Boulevard, Office Apartment 1M. aim Available Furnished Apartments.

752*8915

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM apartments tar rent

ly. 796011.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

161

AfMrtmcnts For Rent

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom unfur nithod apartment*. Fully equlp-psd kHawn, pool, 2 basketball courts, basic cabla TV. 24 hour omtrgoncy maintenance. On sHe management and on site laundry. Now leasing.

Office hours 9 - 5:0, Monday -Friday. Located behind WMtern Staer and Hardee's on East lOth Sfraef.

752-3519.

LANDMARk-I and 2 badroom furnfshod or unfurnished apartments, ftoat, air and water turnishod. Short term lease available. No pets, an 7563781 or 79600.

LAAi CtRY LOT 3 bodrooms, *20a month plus do posH. ail 756970 after 6

medical OAKS

Apartments... Nearly Brand New..2 bedrooms..Walking Oistanca to Hospltal. Washer Dryer Hook-ups. Outside Storage..Fully arpetad. Super Insulated...No pots...Deposit and year's Ieas6ail Davis Realty 70 300 or 7562904 or 356 204or 70-072.

NEAR ECUl 2 badroom 920 firaplaca or 3 bedroom *275 70-1375 HOMELOCATORS Foe.

NEAR HOSPitAL. 2 badroom' townhouse. Quiet neighborhood, ail70071 after 5 p.m.

NEW 1 BBDitOOM aparfmanfs.' Washtr/dryar, cable TV. car^, etacfrk heat, air condi tioning, appliances. 7563342

NEW 2 BEDROOM townhouse carpeted, washer/dryer hookup, range, refrigarator, dishwashar, 114 baths, 20B East I4to Street 9325.70015.

NICE QUIET duplex. Appli anco*. Hookups. Near mall and hoapHal. 756071 or 756910.

QAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. Fully equipped kitchen, pool, communHy room, tennis courts, cable TV. 24 hour omorgency maintenance. Very convenient to PIH Plaza and Univarsity. Nov leasing.

Office hours 9-5:0, AAonday Friday, 1212 Redbanks Road.

756-4151 ONE BEDROOM

Stantonburg Road. 7563766. One FURNISHED 3 room t,7560174or7M7212.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

161 AiMrtimnts For Rmt

ONE AND TW bedroom apartments for rent. SmHh Insurance and RaaHy, 70-054. ONE BEDROOM, 201 N. Woodlawn. Heat, hot and cold water, sewer Inctuded, 92. 7 0545,756060.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom

920Securi CABI

Apartments riw DMOsIt 9 ^TENNllCOUR

BLE tV,TMHlSCOUR^!!pL Convsnlentfr Shopping and ECU

Office hours 9 a.m. to S p.m. AAonday through Friday

ail us 24 hours a day of

754-4800 STUDENT HOUSING

CAPTAINS QUARTERS. Reduced rent now In eftectt Spacious 1 badroom Martmanls near ECU. Dishwashar, stovt and refrigerator. Water and sewar Included, washer hook up.

LANGSTON PARK. SPECIALI First month's rent fro*. 2 bedroom apartmont. Naw carpet, all appllancas, water, sewer, and basic cabto cabto included.

PIRATES LANDING. Tired of shoring a room in too dorm? Como soe our private furnished rooms. Utilities includsd. Share bathroom and kHchan arta. Laundry on site. We offer ro6 sonable rates and semester eases. Close to ECU!

REGENCY HOUSE. Comor of 5to and Raade. 2 badroom, spacious aportmsnts. Laundry facHHIas on sHt. Hof water and sowar Includsd. Walk acrou stTMf to campus. SPECIAL: FIRST MONThTrENT HALF PRICEI

CEDAR COURT 2 bedroom

townheusas, 114 baths. AH apr/d^ hook-upo. Prtvato patio, poto.

pliancts, washer/d

REMCO EAST, INC. (919) 758*6061

AsktorPaHI

SUB-LET, 2 bedroom beginning Docambor thru AAayJwilson Aero, 9345. ail 136140.

TRY THESE11 bedroom *16572 bedroom 114 bato tewnhemo930 70-109HOMELOCATORS Faa. TWO BEDROOM apartmonf 930. M2,904,10 Wiltow Sfroat. 75604SOT 756090.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

No Cash? No Problem!

Ybur Old Car OrUuckCin Be All The Down Payment \bu Need!

1988Corolla Deluxe

1988GT-S Sport Coupe

Justbec^auseyoudonThaveakXolcashcxihandis

be all the down payment you need

lYstme\Mappra/edcredt,youcanbuyanynew, ik and use your old car or tmckfor your

OKiose tom a huge selection of Tbyotasinduding tieal^newCoiolla Deluxe models, affordable sedans and wNh atesh, conlernporary flavor. (> the dyn^ -featuring inncTvative styling, exdling features and proven Corolla econorny. And the GT-S Coupes--0(nilarating high perforrnance cars vvi^ aerodynamic lines, first class featuies and a rernarkably affordable price!

wagons wlhaflesr SR6 Sport Coupes

1988Toyota in stock and use your downpayment!

1988%roel Coupe

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Introducing Tovolas lowest-pricecartie new, front-wheeklnveTefcel Coupefeaturing outstemdng mileage, plenly of room and traditional Toyotei quality.

6OfTwnl0tBim01O.99%APR1nancingan(lyour()ldcarvalue(l0^2jOOa Tax and tags are exfea

Take*500CashBack!

Andnowyoucaipealysava-wtolSWcashback! rtylWto(*ioesthislcw-plus500cashback-

Vslrue-justbuyanyremEiingnew1S01byotaiTKxlelin oursiwlybgoingfasVDonlinissyDurchancetotake slockRedeemtltoox4xx)and1byoNEastwBgiw advanjgsdgreNsavingsarriseleclonrwwavail^

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Redeem this (xxiponfor^cashto usetowaidyourddwn paymentorfor an instant cash rebate when you buy anynewig671byatacar,truckavan from slock at Toyota East

<500

I ShopHTbunSWIilwlE

I Were open every weekday uni " tie last customer iB served-g andSaeidaysHSI . SelunliySefVloee

I OurTbyotai

Uri8orriorHiegaliebto(X)uponperielBlcu6KiTier.ONBr expjree11/30/87.

iSeivlceDepeftfiert eiLidBMS torn 9em-Iprii Cal now lor your qukk I service appoinlmert

A Sigmon Company

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tmeresledindrlvinglhe best? Ask us about EurtvleaBingleasing thebestforyou

Q.'fO Tne Daily Reflector, GreenvtHe, N.C. Wednesday. Novemtwr 18.1987

Mrtments For Rent

HUSiNfft THE PROFESSIONAL

01 enOOKHILL. Shenandoah area off of IM bypass. Reduced rant for limlteo time only! 2 bedroom, tVi bath townhome. Whirlpool appliances, new outside paint, attic and outside stora^, washer/dryer hook ups. Pool and tennis court access I

OROOKHILL. Two bedroom townhomes available. iVi baths, all energy efficient appliances, outside storage. Pool and tennis court access.

At OROOKHILL. Three bedroom, 2Vk bath townhome. Reduced rant now In effect! Energy efficient appliances.

washer/dryer hook ups, and fireplace, dutslde storage. Pool and tennis court access! 6 nwnths lease available.

112 E WILLIAMSBURG MANOR. Reduced rent now In effocti 2 bedroom, m bath townhome. All appliances, washer/dryer hook ups, and plenty of storage. Professional nelgrawrhood.

TWIN OAKS 3 bedroom townhomes available. 2W baths, all appliances, outside storage, private patio. Close to schools and shopping. Pool.

WILLOUGHBY PARK. Three bedroom apartment available NOW! Designer style flat with 2

r sewer. Pool

and tennis court

NVW! uesigner sryie Tier w full baths, celling fan, fireplace, balcony. Water se and basic cable Included.

31 ROLLINWOOD 3 bedroom clusterhome available now! Cathedral celling, celling fan

fireplace, all appliances including bu

j built In microwave oven, disposal, washer/dryer hook- treatments In

ups. All window cliided. Attic stora

forage, six moiRh lease available. POOL.

I QUAIL RIDGE. 3 bedroom luxury townhome, 2',^ baths, fireplace, all appliances, garbage disposal, washer/dryer hook ups, attic storage and many extras. 6 month lease avalwble. Pool, tennis courts, and club house.

F2S TWIN OAKS. SPECIAL! Reduced Rent. 3 bedroom townhome, 214 baths, all appli

161

Apartinnts For Rent

TWO BEDROOM 1V4 baths, cen-tral air/heat, sun-deck, no pets. Available December I. $310 month. Call after p.m. 7S-76.

TWO BEDROOM duplex on one acre lot at Frog Level. $27S-$300. Call 756-4124 before 5 p.m. or

7S6-M76after5p.m TWO BEOROOML Wintervllle, air, water furnished. 140.

ONE BEDROOM, Upstairs, shared bath, Evans Street. $175. TWO BEDROOM, Air, carpet. Colonial Village. $250.

J.L. Harris and Sons, Inc. Realtors, 200W. 10th Street. 758-4711.

TWO BEDROOM apartment for rent. Hospital area. 757-1445. UNFURNISHED APARTMENT for rent. 1 bedroom, stove, refrigerator, like new. Call collect 919-693-5772 after 6p.m.

UNIVERSITY AREA - Unique with

one bedroom apartment

deck, 2 year lease, no students, l.Call75B-135S.

no pets.

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, 1 '4 bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dryer hookups, pool, tennis coiart. 355-6302.

WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS CLOSE TO CAMPUS

2 and 3 bedroom townhouses, 1 '4 baths, fully carpeted, central heat and air, washer/dryer hook-ups, dishwasher, stove, refrigeHor. Draperies included. Pool, sauna, tennis court, NO PETS. Call 752-0277.

163 BiisiiMSS Rentals

Sl^l

10th. For Lease.

lE on East Call Carl at

Darden Realty 758-1983, nights

and weekends:

sraSrraOiTTSOSt

1 AND 2 bedroomMobile hrmiei^

Sth Street. Call 756-7500.

170

Condominiums For Rent

CONDO At TREETOPS 2

bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, microwave, washer/dryer, pool and tennis court privileges. Phone 355-6960.

$130 and up. Also Mobile home tot for rent. No pets and no

children. 7584)745._

13 WIDE 2 BEDROOM, central heat and air, good condition, located In nice park, no married couples only. 75

3 BEDROOM. 214 bath, canvas covered patio, all wHances. Pets allowed. Windy Ridge, $500 a month. 355-3124.

173 Houses For Rent

A DEALI 3 bedroom V4 baths

W or 3 bedroom $390 pets OK

-------------OISSF

70-1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY Baytree; 3 bedroom, 2 bath

brick home. Large family room with fireplace. Cari

port, storage building, all extras. Lease rewires no pets. $550 a month; V6-4464.

AVAIUBL'ECEMBER 1, 3

bedroom house, garage, wooded

lot. No pets. New carpet and paint. $465 ntonth. Call Brian

WOOD'S EDGE

Brand new spacious two bedroom duplexes located in a

quiet residential community in Heritage Village featuring: Greatroom with cathedral cell

ing, fireplace, fully equipped kitchen, washer and i'

dryer con nections, energy efficient, outside storage room, private enclosed patios.

756-4151

WOODSIDE. One bedroom apartment available December 1. All appliances, water and sewer included. Quiet area for the professional or grad student. Contact Remco East, Inc. for

details. 758-6061._

1 BEDROOM apartment.

anees, outside storage, good neighborhood, near schools and

shoeing. Pool.

WILLOUGHBY PARK. 1 bedroom designer apartments. Available January, including all

^nances, washer/dryer hook fireplace, and ceiling fan.

6-A GREENRIDGE. 2 bedroom townhouse, 24 baths, all appli

ancas, washer/dryer hook ups, - table

outside storage. Pets. Aval December.

WEST HILLS 2 bedroom flat. Available December. 2V4 baths, all appliances, washer/dryer hook ups, outside storage with patio, convenient to hospital. Quiet area.

REMCO EAST, INC.

(919) 758-6061

Askfor JoAnn

PENTHOUSE WITH VIEW-1275 square feet, all appliances, elegant turn-of-century and remodeled. $350.752-0816.

pir

LOVERSI 1 bedroom $205 or 3 bedroom duplex $250 others 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee. INOGOLO TOWERS for rent, efflclences, 1 and 2 bedroom apartments, furnished. 752-2865.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

arpeted, kitchen appliances, central heat/ air, $310.752-8915.

1 BEDROOM furnished or un furnished apartment near Uni

versity. Short term lease avail able. No pets. Call 758 3781 or

756 0889.

1 BEDROOM Apartment. 106 South Jarvis St. $150. Call 756-341 lor 756-3934.

1 BEDROOMI House fenced for pet, 2 bedroom $265 dishwasher 1375HOMELOCATORS Fee.

18TH STREET, 2 bedroom apartment, $285. Call 758-0491 or 756-7809.

2 BEDROOM Apartments for rent. $270 and $310. Call 758 1277 Detween88i5.

2 BEDROOM, 1 bath with laundry hook-ups. $280 per month. Call CENTRUY 21, JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES 355 7800.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX. $380

per month, 2 weeks tree stay. &II for details, 551-2778 days, 355-6054 evenings and weekends.

2 BEDROOM, available Immediately. Sublease until April 1. November rent free. $100 off December rent. $95 deposit. $401 per month. 1574-E Fairlane Farms. Call 7564)118 or 355-2198 (Fairlane Farms) and ask about sublease.

painted, $305.756-7480.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AROUND TOWN

e One, Two & Three Bedrooms Available e Private Patios, Clubhouse and Pool a A community of families, professionals & students e 24-Hour Maintenance a Minutes from ECU and Medical Center

752-4225 1400 Willow St.

1 Bedroom Special!

$300 OH First Month's Rent.

Hours: 9-5:30 Mondoy-Friday, 1-5 Saturday & Sunday Professionally Managed by Shelter Management Group

Jones/Broker 756-6666 or 758-1775.

CONVENINT LOCATION In

Hillsdale: 3 bedroom home, with llancas. Call 746-3^ or 247-

FOR RENt WITH option to pur-chaso, 3 bedrogms, 1V4 bath.

large kitchen and dining area, central heat and air, WIntentille

area, 355-2461 between 8:30-5:00

Bonday-Frlday._

IDEAL) 3 bedroom $350 kids, or 3 bedroom $400 fireplace

^-1375 HOMELOCATORS' Fee. LARGE 6 ROOM 2 story 114 bath house, 109 Columbia Avenue. Call Allen, Monday-Friday, 8-5 758-3191.

STOP HERE! 2 bedroom, $225 fireplace or 4 bedroom $375, pets 752-1375HOMELOCATORS Fee. THREE BEDROOM, 1V4 bath brick, central heat, air, washer

dryer hook-up, large yard, quiet area, $450 plus deposit. 752-1824 after 5:30.757-6061, work.

THREE BEDROOM, 1<4 bath

brick home, carpeted, dish washer, heat pump, washer and dryer hook up, family oriented quiet neighborhood. Convenient to schools, shopping and churches. $425.752-4007.

TWO BEDROOM two bath flat

with loft, with over 1300 square feet, immaculate, fireplace.

vate patio. Located off 264 lypass in Rollinwood. Available immediately. $525 per month. Lease term negotiable. Call Clark Branch Realtors. 355-2000. TWO BEDftOOM, newly deco-

rated, large yard, Pennsylvania Ave., ttSO. J. L. Harris and

Sons, Inc. Realtors, 200 W. 10th Street. 758-4711.

2 BEDROOM CONDO 1,050 square feet, all appliances, !, storage. $385 a month.

Call 328-7424ask for West.

3 BEDROOM House 2611 Memo

rial Drive. Quiet neighborhood, no pets please. Call 756-9841.

1 BEOROMI Fenced for pets $400 or 3 bedroom $425 others too 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

$488 a MONTH, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, garage, deck.

oain, garage, uecx. refrigerator, range, dishwasher, heat pump, Ayden. Call after 6, 746-4843.

174

Townhouses For Rent

AVAIUBLE Mm^^mber at Brookhilt, 3 bedrooms, 3V4 baths, 1400 square feet, stove, refrigerator, dishwasher, pool and tennis court. $500 per month. 1 years lease and deposit required. Call Clark Branch Realtors at 355-2000.

AVAILABLE IN DECEMBER

at Windy Ridge. 3 bedroom 314 bath townhouse with over 1400 square feet. Stove, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal, pool and tennis courts. $S0O per month, 1 year Itase and deposit required. Call Clark-Branch Realtors 355-2000

FREE DECEMBER AENTI

Two bedroom townhouse, Williamsburg Manor. $335 month. 7S6-SM1.

LEXINGToN square, end unit, privacy, two bedrooms, 114 baths, air. This is newly decorated, comfortable and cozy for long winter nights. Needs |ust the right occupant. Call us for a look

WILDWOOD VILLA, Collo area, 3 bedrooms, 114 baths, a $350.*

J.L. Harris and Sons, Inc. Real tors, 200 W. 10th Street. 758-4711. TWIN OAKS 3 bedrooms, 214 baths, fireplace, 1450 square feet. Available Immediately Also, 2 bedrooms, 114 baths. Col lice Moore & Associates, 758-6050.

2 beoRoom 114 bath-ap pilancas, dishwasher microwave, many extras. Quiet area, ideal for professional $365.756-7480.

2 BEDROOM, 114 BATH, off Hooker Road, new paint and carpet, $350 per month plus de-pmlt. Call 779-1971 days, 779-1972 evenings.

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

MUB^

179

Mobile Homes For Rent

lOEALI 2 bedroom $160 private

lot or 3 bedroom $190 others. 7SM375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

12 X 55 one bedroom with appliances, private lot. Niarried couple preferred with reference. 125 deposit, $125 month. 756-

3003 after 5 p.m._

12x60,2 BDROOMS, furnished or unfurnished, washer, dryer, good condition, good Mrk, no children, no pets. Call 756^1 after 5:00 p.m.

1986 1MI8, 3 bedroom, 3 full baths, all appliances, completely furnished, central heat and air, private lot with two mobiles. Call 752^1.

2 BEDRoOMS, unfurnished in Greenville. $135 per month. 752-3003 or 752 7148.

BEDROOMS Colonial Park. 746-3848 day and night.

OASSIFIED DISPLAY

179 MobilB Homs For Rnt

111 OHico Spoce For Ront

111 OfficoSpoco For Ront

1 BEDROOMI In town 8165 or 3 iMdroom 1195 wMhwr/dryar. 753-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fm.

F'fiEEiTnnniibofiii^'foiiid-tng with 1,500 square feet available for $000 a nwnth. Call Jaan-natttCoxAgancy, Inc. 756-1332.

WPiti iPACE Pk'Rilt 500 square fqct and 1000 square feet Parliamant Place. Call 758-4333 days: 756-5077 nights.

IN Mobil Homti Lots For Ront

NEAr COthtfHOUSi, office or store. 310 Evans Straat. Call 756-7500.

OFIEi-PFltEt-OpFI^S Joe at 753-3937.

URGE DOUBLE and Singla wlda woodad tots, city water, straat lights, cable, free garbage pickup. Plwne 752-6643.

NEW OFFICE SlfIS for lease. 1 suite with 4 offices, reception room, walk-ln storage, coffee area and bathroom, 1,101 square feet. 1 suite with 3 offices, reception room, walk-ln storage, coffee area and bathroom, 1,192 square feet. Call Ollie Harrington A Son Builders 752 5006.

SiViAL OPFiC Slf'S and Individual rooms available. Including utilltlos. $7.50 per square toot. Downtown and Arlington Boulevard area. Call Clark Branch Realtors 355-2000.

NICE LOT in a clean, attactive park In Greenville. $65 a month. Days, 752-7148.

WOODED LOTS and mobile homes for rent. Wintergreen area. South of Greenville. 355-2340.

TWO OFFICES for rent, one for $145 per month, one for $155 per month, utilities included. Excellent location, 3101 South Evans Straat at Graanvilla Boulevard. Call Leasing Professionals 355-2708.

ONE SINGL OFFICE AND (two) three office suites available In Williamsburg Commons Office Building, 323 CIIHon Street iust oH Arlington. Call Joe Moore 756-9082.

1|1 OHice Space For Rent

4-R0M OFFICE PACE

available at Arlington Centre, can be used as one suite or individual oHIces. Call 756-9400.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS. Private office. Utilities furnished. $85 per month. 7S7-1626/7S3-42M

RETAIL OR OFFICE ^e, 30x55, $225 per month. Queen Street, GrIfton. Call Mike Phillips, 355-6110 days, 4-S371 nights.

IM Resort Property For Rent

EXECUTIVE OPFICEi and suites tor rent on Commorco Street, (iaylord Builders, 756-5550.

RETAIL OR Office space, 1000 square feet. East 10th Street, beside Larry's Carpet Land. 750-2300 days.

DISNEY WORLD, 2 bedroom condo with iacuzzl, Christmas week, $275.355-7085.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Its

Roowib For fttnf

PIRAfE^LANl'iG 200 W. Eighth Street

Private fumMied roonu for rent. UtlHtles Included. Share bath and kitchen. REMCO EAST, 7584061.

ROOM: prefer female. Next to

Greenville Utl

UtllHles, Mumford Road. Call 7-SieS.

QUICK-Atl(Ml dasslfied Ads are the answer to passing on your extras to someone who wants to buy.

192 Roommate WentMl

cHSRTRPBST^^SrTs

bedroom townhouse. 758-5QM or 753 2131, ext 426 before 4:3D.

FMAL Roommate WANTED-reasonable rent, accomodation with private bath. Call 946-6825 or 757-1251.

fRMal SybAiMAtl

Wanted. $110 a month plus 14 utilities. Call 758-5793 or 758-4249.

HOUSRmAV WANTb Have

your own room. Call Chester after 6,756-6667.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

192 Roommato Wanted

rap

non-smoiiar

sattinassss

utilities. 7SI4N9.

isaHXTirwOTmin

sssra

or355M86.

kAwiATB Nilb-irsr;

iarge fuiiilshed 3 bedroom, 3 bath house In

Pelvedsre. WOO a Snth plus shared utilities. 355-7839.

ROOMMATE needed, , protw sional or serious student only to share 2 bedroom, 114 bath townhouse, $225 a nwnth Includes electricity and water. Call7S2-9889aflor5;00p.m.

f MAAE VAV Ml~fi^

furnlshed 1986 mobile home wHh

big gflv^rqom andbath, qxi-

to ECU and Greenville.

V4 rent, 14 uttlWes. Call 758-7142.

mWanlg^Boy

wood timber. Pamlico Timber

Company, Inc. 756-8615, nights. iWAbYtb t BUY Victorian fumlturo.Call 1-946-7184.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WIDE, 3 bedrooms, baths, partially furnished, max Imum 2 children, month to month, $275.

SINGLE WIDE, 2 bedrooms, partially furnished, maximum 2 children, nwnth to month, $175. J.L. Harris and Sons, Inc. Real tors, 200 W. lOth Street, 758-4711.

TWO BEDROOM, central heat, window air, water furnished, private lot, limit one child, no pets. Lease and security deposit. $165. Call 1-7294241.

YAOBKblMMobrfoH^

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THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville N.C. Wednesday, November 18,1967

Entertainment

Comics

Exfiressions

CGettysburg Gets Ready For Battle's I25tn Anniversary

By DAVID MORRIS Associated Press Writer

GETTYSBURG, Pa. (AP) - Long after soldiers overran this quaint south-central Pennsylvania town, residents are preparing for another invasion.

But instead of Union and Confederate fighters toting the new

invaders will be tourists lugging cameras and children to celebrations marking the 12Sth anniversary of one of the most momentous battles of the Civil War.

The bloodshed in the Battle of Get-tystMnrg started July 1, 1863, simply because soldiers from both sides reached a crossroads near town at tte same time. When the fighting stopped on July 3, some 48,000 solmers had been kill^ or wounded.

The commanding generals never meant to fight at Gettysburg. The armies met there by accident, led ti^etlKr by the turns of the road they foUowed, wrote Civil War historian Bruce Catton.

John Eamst and a number of other are working to make sure is nothing accidental about the celebration.

Im head over heels in the planning for this event right now, said Earnst, superintendent of Get-tyslNirg National Military Park.

Mayor Frank Linn also is planning. Hes trying to figure out where everybody is going to park and stay.

In an average year, about 1.4 million visitors march across the 20,000-acre battlefield and adjoining cemetery where President Abraham Lincoln delivered the Gettysburg Address. Next year, between Memorial Day and the November anniversary of Lincolns speech, as many as 1 million additional visitors could crowd into town.

Battlefield facilities are undergoing a facelift. The Visitors Center is inline for a $1.7 million refurbishing,

with the ceremonial reigning set for July 2.

m work will provide space for new exhibits and add an elevator to improve access for handicap visitors. The new exhibits, incli a number of items not previously displayed, will make the center a world-class museum, Eamst said.

We fully expect it would be the largest display of Civil War artifacts anwhere,^hesaid.

State Rep. Ken Cole, an Adams County Democrat who is also a licensed guide at the battlefield, said most of the special events would coincide with the anniversary of the three^lay battle. The events include a twoHlay re-enactment of the battle, demonstrations of Civil War-era tactics, medicine and communications, a firefighters parade with emp|^is on battle floats and a re-dedication of the Peace Li^t.

The Peace Light, erected near the spot where fighting started the first day, now bums wiu an electric bulb. Until 1976, during the oil crisis, a g^ flame burned continuously. Cole said the Peace Commission so far had failed to get approval from the U.S. Department of the Interior to restore a gas line to the monument to allow a natural flame to bum again.

Also scheduled during the three-da^ celebration is a ceremony in wmch the governors of Pennsylvania and Virginia will swap original battle flags. Tlie exchange will take place at the site of the Confederacys last-ditch effort to shift momentum against the Union. The site is known as Picketts Charge, named after Confederate Gen. George Edward Pickett.

The final part of the celebration will come in November, when the Lincoln Fellowship of Pennsylvania will re-enact the Gettysburg Address

(See BATTLE, C-7)On The Town

Here are some of the evening entertainment activities scheduled for Greenville in the coming week:

Attic

Wednesday: Comedy Zone.

Thursday: Clear Light will perform a tribute to Pink Floyd.

Friday: TX Boogie will perform a tribute to ZZ top.

Saturday: Painter will ^rfwm Ohio rock and roll.

Beaus

Wednesday: Ladies Zoo Night will be held. A disc jockey will play Top 40 and dance music.

Friday: All ages will be admitted for Teen Night. Doors open at 8p.m. Saturday: Disc jockey Billy Bpzemore and Times Square Band, will play Top 40, beach and dance music.

Big Apple

Thursday: Ladies Night.

Friday: CouplesNight.

Saturday: Various prizes.

Sunday: Oldies but Goldies Night.

Bar o^ns at 4 p.m. Thursday through Sunday. Music begins at 9 p.m. Thur^y through Saturday and at 4 p.m. Sunday.

Calico Club

Saturday: Concessions, pool room and gift shop available, and there is live country music and dancing. Open 7:30 p.m. to 11:30 p.m.

Hard Times

Wednesday-Thursday: The lounge will open at 3 p.m. Pool tables and video games will be available.

Sunday: The lounge opens at 1 p.m.

Monday-Tuesday: The lounge opens at 3 p.m.

Off the Cuff Lounge at the Sheraton-Greenville

Wednesday: Mexican buffet from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. free. Dance music and videos from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m.

Thursday: Dance music and videos provided by Big A1 from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m.

Friday: ECU cheerleaders will have a pep rally from 7 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. East Carolina Tea Party begins at 5 p.m. with Long Island ice teas served in mason jars that may be kept. Hi energy dance and rock and roll music will be played R Big Al. Free pizza from 6 p.m. to 7 p.m. No cover charge.

Satui&y: Football games will be shown beginning at 4 p.m. Dance and beach music will be played from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. No cover charge.

Sunday: Kiss 102 radio station will have a dance party from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. with free drawings and radio personalities live. There is a cover charge.

Monday: Monday night football with free hotdogs and popcorn. Free drawings at halftime. No cover charge. j

Tuesday: Beach music played by disc jockey Don Vickers, The Condo Kid, from 9 p.m. to 1a.m.

Ollies

Wednesday^ Lades Night Special.

Thursday

Fridai

hursday: Pool Players Hustle at 7 p.m. riday:TGIF Party.

Saturday: Toy Run, free pig picking and keg party.

NFL football and bar specials.

royl

Sunday and Monday:_________________ ^

Tuesday: Challenge of pool table at 7 p.m., eight-ball or nine-ball. For information, call 758-0058.

Rio! at the Greenville Hilton

Wednesday: Ladies niit will be held, with male champagne servers, iid litditing provided bv Scott and Doug from 7 p.m. until 2 a.m.

HOUSE IN THE VALLEYThis neat mountain country dwelling, home of the Lavender family, is located on N.C. 9 between Black Mountain and Bat Cave. When first viewed after traveling downhill on a long curve, the site is visually appealing with its large weeping willow, right, a stream splashing over

large rocks, a row of dark slender trees and the slope of a mountainside dense with hardwoods behind the home. Ihe changing of the colors has brought a new coating of beauty to the North Carolina mountains. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

'Have You Ever Been Experienced?'

Survivors Of The '60s Get Another Look At Life As Ginsburg Falters

By ROBERT BARR Associated Press Writer The Supreme Court has met the ghost of Jimi Hendrix in the moments urgent question:

Are you experienced?

Have you ever been experienced?

For people of a certain age old

enough to repent, they often insist it can be unsettling. You mean mari

juana? Its an awkward question for a presidential candidate, a lethal one for a Supreme Ck)urt nominee.

Judge Douglas H. Ginsburgs confession of past marijuana use inspired admissions by others. Sen. Albert Gore of Tennesse and former Gov. Bruce Babbit of Arizona, both Democratic candidates for president, fessed up. So did Sen. Lawton Chiles, D-Fla., right after a similar admission by his Republican opponent next year. Rep. Connie Mack, R-Fla.

This surely was no scandal in the eyes of people who came of age listening to Bob Dylan sing, Well, I would not feel so all alone; everybody must get stoned!

Tlieirs was the Woodstock generation, which read Electric Kool-Aid Acid Test, The Greening of America, Trout Fishing in America and The Making of the Counter-Culture; lined up for Easy Rider and Hair!; learned to bake brownies and bought all those

lava lamps, black-li^t posters, incense, love beads, Zig-Zag papers, granny glasses, peace symbols and tie-dyed everything.

Back then, even Kenny Rogers was singing things like 1 just checked in to see what condition my condition was in.

It was a different time.

We felt with some reason, and also with some extravagance, that we were living unprecedented lives, said Todd Gitlin, a former president of Students for a Democratic Society and author of the recently published book, The Sixties: Years of Hope, Days of Rage.

Nostalgia aside, the people of the 60s are still here, and moving up. The generation that didnt trust anyone over 30 is coming up against 40th birthdays, and 35 to 44 is the fastest growing segment of the population up 29 percent from 1980 to 1986.

These were the college students and the draftees in the 1960s, when drugs became the great escape. In 1967, the National Institute on Drug Abuse reports, 13 percent of the 18-25 group had tried marijuana, but by 1972 the figure was 48 percent, rising to 64 percent by 1982.

Overall, the institute says, one American in three has tried marijuana at least once.

We all know people who smoked marijuana, said Michael Thompson, 41, a former vice chairman of

Young Americans for Freedom and president of Students for Reagan in 1968. Hes now president of Tomp-son Communications of Springfield, Va., which does direct-maU work fw several conservative organizatiims.

He didnt smoke the weed himself, but Thompson said hes not at all surprised to find a political conservative with a tale to tell.

People change, he said last week. Im not sure you can point to the 60s and try to create some sort of guilt.

I dont think its all that relevant, frankly. There are an awful lot of people 1 know locally who were demonstrating against the war who voted for Reagan in 80 and 84.

What is it, 62 million who smc^ed marijuana at least once? said Jeff Herf, 40, a one-time SDS activist. Out of those 62 million, there must be a couple who could be president.

Harvard, insists there was mcnre to the past than marijuana.

For me the 60s we not sex and drugs and rock n roll. That was part of it, but I went to the University of Wisconsin, I read a lot of books and I studied very hard. There wore a lot of )eople like that, said Herf, who now ives in Arlington, Mass.

Said John Kromko, a left-wing activist at the University of Arizona in the 1960s, and today a state representative: I dont think you could get a quorum now if you struck out the people who smoked marijuana....

Tlie fact is, a lot of the pillars of this conununity who are my age, I know they smoked marijuana, said Kromko, 46. Whole fraternities smoked mariiuana, and that dis-

manjuana, lualifies people? I dont understand

qua

tne morality of that.

Kromko, who is also chairman of the Pima County Democratic Party, said he has never tried to disguise his

Herf, now a research associate at the Center for European Studies at

(See RECALLING. C-7)(Carolina EventsMini-Fair and Crafts Show At NCSU

Man's Home Really Is His Own Castle

RALEIGH - A one-day only Holiday Mini-Fair and Craft Show will be held at N.C. State University from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday. The show will be at The Craft Center in Thompson Building on the NCSU campus. For details, call

737-2457.

Sound

Thursday: Expect the Unexpected Party Night from 7 p.m. until 2 a.m., with music by disc jockeys Scott and Doug.

Friday: TGIF Party with Top 40 and dance music by Scott and Doug. The lounge will be open from 7 p.m. until 2 a.m.

Saturday: A Weekend Bash will be held from 7 p.m. until 2 a.m. Dance music and lifting will be provided by Scott and Doug.

Tuesday: Tlie National Fitness Challenge Super Bodies Aerobic ^mpeti-tion will be held at 9:30 p.m. The loungue will be open from 7 p.m. until 2 a.m.

Sports Pad

Wednesday: Udies BUliard Night will be held. Rock n roll music wiU be provided by a disc jockey. ,

Thursday-Monday: A disc jockey will entertain with rock n roll music.

Tuesday: A dart tournament will be held, beginning at 8 p.m. All ages are eligible to participate. Finr information, call 757-3658.

St. Andrews l^b at the Beef Barn

Wednesday: A singles darts tomnament will be held.

Thursday: A doubles darts tournament will be held.

TheWii

Friday-Saturday: A disc jockey will provide dance music.

By CHERYL FRANK Decatur Herald & Review

V(X)RHIES, m. (AP) - The town boasts three people, a mansion on the NatMoal Register of Historic Places, and enough stories to fill a book.

Decade ago, when the grain elevator was full and trains ran by, more than 75 people lived here.

Now, the town is down to Al lerar-di, his wife, CJarla, and their 7-year-old son, Vito. Their home, Voorhies Castle, is patterned after a I9th-centuty Sweoish castle.

Vooimes is a dot on the map, a few miles south of Bement in Piatt County.

lerardi, 41. moved his family into the mansion in 1983. His big dream is to rehabilitate the home and its reputation.

Someday he wants to write a book about the structure, listed on the national register because of its unique style of architecture and the pioneer spirit of its builder, Nels Larson.

Larson, a rags-to-riches immigrant, was a farmhand who drove himself to become a big landowner.

lerardi is compiling facts and figures about the mansion. Truth is stranger than fiction. You dont have to sensationalize things or fnd ghosts in the attic to gam respect, he says.

For instance, a tornado touched down in the mid-1970s within a few feet of the house. The twister destroyed the barns magniflcent clock tower, which formerly tolled the work days end.

But the mansion stood its ground. He downplays the reputation of the house - that its weiid, ghostly or exotic, (ff harbors hidden treasure.

His family and he were astounded, he says, when a motorist interested in the mansion recently drove over his lawn almost to his doorstep. Dont people realize this is our home? he asks.

lerardi sets his Harptone acoustic guitar on his lap and adjusts his cap. He strums a little Beatles music and tlmn some of his own. He plays at coffeehouse and nightspots and at weddings and receptions, mostly in C3iampaign. On the side, he repairs ' electronic equipment at home.'Chorus Line' Being Performed

RALEIGH The North Carolina Theater is resenting the musical A Chorus Line beginning tonight and continuing torough Nov. 22 at Raleigh Memorial Auditorium. Performances are at 8 p.m. nightly with a Sunday matinee at 2 p.m. For information and ticket {Mices call 757-6060.Marines To Dedicate Tarawa Memorial

CAMP LEJEUNE - On Friday at Camp Lejeune, the commandant of the Marine Cor{ and survivors of the Battle oi Tarawa will dedicate a 10-ton memorial to the 3,000 Marines killed and wounded in the (xx^k most costly three^y battle.

The ceremony honors the 44th anniversaty of the Battle of Tarawa that took place Nov. 20,1943, as the spearhead landing en route to victory in Tokyo in Aug. 1945.

N.C. Program At London Embassy

Hes an unabashed house-husband. His wife works outside the home as a product controller. lerardi says he gave up a well-paying job to do his filing.

North Carol . . ...,______________^ ^

tours and dinners in London and the nearby area.

from

wiUbe

He held two big craft and music shows on his lawn m 1984 and 1985, but has decided not to sponsor any more Voorhies Summeiifests until the restoration is complete.Show Of Pastel Art At Wilson Arts Council

The pace of renovation in the last four years has been slow, because he does it by lmself at his own expense. He IxMight the house for $48,000 and still insists it was the buy of a lifetime.

WILSON - Pastel, an exhibition of pastel art by three artists Nancy Dolce, Ann Le Pere and Gayle Lowry - is currently on view at the gallery of the Arts Council of Wilson, 206 Gray St., Wilson. The show wiU be on view through Nov. 29.Writers Seminar In Washington

When he finishes the foundation work, such as replacing the floor Joists, he will install a new roof. Work may goon for 15 more years.

WASHINGTON, N.C. - Bob Longmeyer and Carol Marsh of Bath, developers of the Publishing-On-Command system, will hold a writer-pubtteher seminar Saturday from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Civic Center in Washington. For registration and more details, call 923-4291 between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m.

(See CAROLINA. C-7)

C.2 Thp niiY Reflector. G wnyllte. N.C. Wdne0ay. November 18,1987

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Highway To Heaven

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Oldesi Rookie

Magnum, P.L

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Brothers

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On Trial: Lee Harvey Oswald

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AndyOrtfflth

Actress Mimi Rogers It Pdiys To Lie About Age

For complot* TV progrommlng Information, consult your wookly TV SHOWTIWII from Sunday's Dally Rofloctor.

By BOB THOMAS Associated Press Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - Like many actresses, Mimi Rogers is evasive about herage.

"Ill tell you this much: Ive lied both up and down. So it sort of evens out, aie says.

This is not simply vanity, but wise business. Casting agents often dismiss aspirants for roles after learning their ages. Too young, is the comment. Or Too old. So actors such as Ms. Rogersin their 30s and 40s - usually keep their ages hidden, unless they are superstars.

However, Ms. Rogers neednt worry. Her career has blossomed with her role as the threatened heiress who has an affair with her police bodyguard (Tom Berenger) in Someone to Watch Over Me. Critics have found her stunning in the role. Unlike Glenn Close in Fatal Attraction, Ms. Rogers manages to

remain sympathetic in the adulterous romance.

The actress originally auditioned with director Ridley Scott for the role,; of Berengers wife, which he later cast \^th lx)rraine Braceo. After two months witii no word, Ms. Rogers figured she had blown the tryout. She was surprised when Scott wanted to see her again, this time for the heiress role.

1 worked my butt off, she said. I felt I had a handle on who she was and how she needed to be played to maintain sympathy with the audience. If she was too cold or distant, you would not care for her, and it would upset ttie balance of the triangle. 'Hie whole thing wouldnt work.

I went in doUed up as best I could, figuring that wouldnt hurt. I talked to Ridley for half an hour about how the character should be played. We really connected with the same point of view.

with

ap-

She tested for the role, along v three or four others, and won the proval of Columbia Pictures.

Work with Berenger was a delight, she said: He is the kind of an actor who believes the better the people

around me, ttw better Im going to be and the better the picture will be. So theres nobody trying to pull anybody

Canadians Go All Out To Keep Anchor

By JEFF BRADLEY Associated Press Writer

TORONTO (AP) - Peter Jennings of ABC, Morley Safer of CBS and Robert MacNeil of PBS are only a few of the Canadian-trained televi-sibn news peq>le who have becmne stars on U.S. networks.

But the well-worn path south to the bfc time didnt bedton to one homegrown journalist who decided to stay ofi his side of the border.

:Peter Mansbridge, the amiable 3|-year-old weekend ancluNr fw the (inadian Broadcasting Corp., turned down a lucrative offer from CBS to b co-host with Kathleen Sullivan of tlje networks new morning news ^ow.

^What it boiled down to was a question of heart, as corny as that sdunds, said Mansbri^e, who said hf lost 20 pounds agonizing over the decision. I could deliver the body to New York, not the heart. I just cwildnt leave.

His rejection of a salary reported a^ close to $1 million a year was heralded by colleagues and even twal networks as a patriotic vote (tf confidence in a country obsessed about living in the shadow of its giant neighbor.

;To keep Mansbridge, CBC-TVs veteran nightly news anchor, Kflowlton Nash, 60, volunteered to step down from the nine-year job that Inis made him an institution. It was the Canadian ^uivalent of Walter Cronkite stepping down in favor of Dan Rather.

' In a rare display of emotion, Nash

to have played a role in persuading him to do so. If I may be really per-Peter to stay with us and Im pleased sonal, Peter, thank you for staying.

ended his Nov. 11 newscast by telling viewers, Ive felt it critical for

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NEW ANCHOR CBS News personality Kathleen Sullivan poses for a photo with the new member o CBS This Morning, Harry Smith. Smith joined CBS in 1986 as a Dallas-based news correspondent and will now appear on the new news program airing Nov. 30. (AP Laserphoto)

Mansbridge said in an interview that Nash invited him over to his Toronto apartment at midnight, offered him chocolate milk and sandwiches and then got down to brass tadte.

He just looked at me and said, I dont want you to go. Heres what Im willing to do to keep you here, Mansbridge recalled. It was like a movie.

Executives at state-funded CBC said Nash didnt even tell them about his plan, but they supported it.

After retreating from the commotion to a cottage in the Gatineau Hills of Quebec, Mansbridge praised CBS for understanding his dilemma.

It almost became bigger than me, he said.

There is a perception, even by some of us, that were little-leaguers, and we just arent. We can play on the same field, and we do.

Nash said the decision sends an important message to U.S. broadcasters who have traditionally poached on Canadian turf.

That process began in the 1960s when CBS News Mred the Toronto-born Safer from the CBC and made him London correspondent. Safer is now part of the 60 Minutes team.

Other Canadian TV journalists working for American networks include Jennings, ABCs World News

Tonight anchor; MacNeil, co-host of The MacNeil-Lehrer NewsHour on the Public Broadcasting Service; correspondents Peter Kent of NBC and Keith Morrison of KNBC in Los Angeles; Linda McLennan of WBVN in Chicago, and Don McNeill and Maik Phulips of CBS. Most had been at the CBC or rival CTV and Global television networks.

Mansbridge will take over CBCs ni^tly news program The National on May 1, and Nash will concentrate on documentaries and an expanded Saturday news program.

Hundreds of viewers called Mansbridge to thank him for staying, wMle others sent flowers. The Global network commended him in an editorial.

Here I am, a committed Canadian journalist being offered the top job in Canadian television journalism, Mansbridge said. How can you say no to that?

down.

Ms. Rogers real name is Miriam, and Mimi is a nickname. She spent her childhood on the move, like her husband, actor Tom Cruise, whom she married last July. Both of their fattiers were traveling engineers.

She was bom in Coral Gables, Fla., spent time in Virginia, Arizona, Michigan, England and finally landed in Los Angeles. She was a bright student, completing high school at 14. Theater was among her many interests, and in her 20s she decided to try acting.

Her film debut came in Blue Skies Again with Harry Hamlin. She followed with Gung Ho opposite Michael Keaton and Street Smart with Christopher Reeve. In television she was a regular on Paper Dolls and The Rousters and app^red in tte Disney movie, You Ruined My Ufe.

With her own career on the rise and her husbands well established, how will ttiey maintain a balance in their marriage?

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Book Brofilos The Pioneers Who Led

To Foriding Of The Computer Age

By BART ZIEGLER Associated Press Writer BOSTON (AP) - One of the true oneers of the computer age never ived to see the light bulb, let alone a silicon chip.

Englishman Charles Babbage is credited with creating the first outline of what eventually became the ihodem computer. But hindered by 19th-century technology, his dream wasnt realized until some 70 years after his death.

Babbage is one of 34 computer industry founders profiled in the recently published Portraits in Silicon (The MIT Press, Cambridge, Mass., $24.95), a book by Time magazine reporter Robert Slater.

Slater discusses the obvious candidates for the computer hall of

Turing Machine, it wp designed to

ai^ w(^fhave soh^ mathmnatical

Turing later oversaw the construc-on of what is considered to be ^ first operational >electromc digiW computer, Slater said. Hi^

Britfch government during World War 11, Turing he^ ^elop a serie of computip to crack Geman

'fededly limited, these

the ENIAC, the room-size comi bidlt at tte University of F wlvania and dtmi credited as the fffst electronic computer.

Slater said he became intereted in cmnputes after he began using one himself to write. While undertaking some nreliminary research into a

talk to the pi(meers. You cant go out

- - - i|U7;i*

possible book about the field he discovered a void.

fame: Apple Computer co-founder - 'fee' -----

tionlf'cracking Slater

writes. Still, th^ were the first major computers to empliqr vacuum tubes 2,400 in each machine - as digital on-off switches.

Turings machines, called the Col-ossus series, predated by Jwo years

There were very few books that focused on the people bdiind the computers. Some had been mentioned here and there. But nobody had dmw a series of profiles, he recalled in an interview.

1 felt there was a very unique op-pcsrtimity. ITus was a field in which you could still, in 1965 whidi is when I did it - you could go out and

and talk to Wilbur Wright.

Slater said some mi^ dispute his choice of pioneers. He said he deriv- ed the list by talking to experts and then narrowii^ it dom Of the 34 pioneers he profiled, only one of those still living refused an interview: Seymour Cray, founder of a company bearing his name that is't renowned for its supercomputers. The book devotes a short chapter to each of the pioneers. The chapters can be read in order or out of se-qumce, since they tell a fairly com-' plete story by themselves.

The bow would beneft by the inclusion of a glossary of computer terms; the occasional cmnputerese em^oyed by Slater might slow dovm the non-technical reader.

Steven Jobs; Electronic Data Systems H. Ross Perot. But he also sheds light on many of the lesser-knowns, such as Babbage.

The self-taught mathematician, who died in 1871, received recognition for his worii only after the dawn

________.a*... 1A4A OA-

Collector's 'Kids' Have 8 Legs

of the computer age in the 1940s, ac-Sla

ART EXHIBIT The 19th Sao Paulo Bienal, one of the most important art exhibits in the world, is displaying an extraordinary array of 3,000 paintings, sculptures and other fwms of international contemporary art in Americas largest city. The sculpture above is titled Cabeleira, which te Portugese for hairpiece, by Brazilian artist Antonio Jose Mello Morao. (AP Laserphoto)

Brazil Mounts .One

Of Top Art Exhibits

By STAN LEHMAN Associated Press Writer SAO PAULO, Brazil (AP) - An extraordinary array of paintings, sculptures and other forms of international contemporary art is on d^play in South Americas largest city at the 19th Sao Paulo Bienal, considered one of the most important events of its kind in the world.

More than 3,000 works, from the linear and cerebral production of Frances Roman Opalka and the glittering neon structure of American artist Stephan Antonakos, to the historical work of Mexican muralist David Alfaros Siqueiros and the dark and somber painting of West Germanys Anselm Kiefer, went on last month.

Some 400 artists from 54 countries are represented at the Bienal, which accormng tor curator Sheila Leimer is one of the three major events of its kind after West Germanys Kassel Dokumenta art show and the Venice biannual exposition. The Brazilian show runs until Dec. 13.

Organized every two years, the exhibition is being held at the huge 36,000-square yard Bienal Pavillion, a white, modernistic concrete building designed by Brazilian architect Oscar Niemeyer.

The general theme of this years Bienal is utopia versus reality.

We chose this theme as our main focus because we are witnessing the decadence of mankinds values and of the Utopian dream, Leirner said. Yet, there is still hope because there are peqile who manage to go beyond tins reality and dream of a better world.

The clash between Utopia and reality is visible in contemporary art. Sometimes, art works are essentially Utopian. At times they are merely linked to reality, and sometimes Utimia and reality are contained in a stonework of art.

According to local art critics and organizers of the event, the main attractions at this years Bienal are the works of American artist Robert Stackhouse, Scotlands David Mach and Frances Roman Opalka.

Stockhouses Ruby Birth is a large open-nded, tent-like structure made m several wooden slats painted

red. Behind it is a painting of a huge red snake.

He said his work stands for a personal journey from the past to a hopeful future. A future we can only dream may be Utopian.

Machs provocative sculpture is made up of 12 tons of magazines shaped in a kind of whirlpool pattern on top of which rest a tractor, a wheelrarrow and a cement mixer. It is called Business as Usual.

Its a kind of protest against todays mass production and mass consumption of goods stimulated by the mass media, he said.

Opalkas 19651-Infinity is a collection of 29 canvases which contain nothing more than numbers painted on them.

For Opalka, his work is a philosophical and spiritual, rather than a pictorial image of the pro^ion of thne and of lito and death.

He painted the number 1 in 1965 and has not stopped since. He said he

plans to continue painting numbers on canvases until the day he dies. In

tte 22 years since he started his project, he has reached the number 4,021,853.

The 56-year-old artist did not want to predict what number he would be on when he died but said he would be happy if he reached 7,777,777 which has a profound , ^osophical and religious meaning. *

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cording to Slater.

Were he to visit our era, he would be startled to fmd computers so widely used, Slater writes.

And yet, should he see the inside of any standard computer his shock would (hminish. Though he might be taken aback by the use of electronic teiMogy, the basic concepts of the central processing unit and memory would be strikingly familiar.

Babbages Analytical Engine would have been programmOd by punch cards, similar to the ones used by modem computers until the 1970s. His device, powered by a steam engine, would have contained a crude form of memory, and was designed to perform one arithmetical operation a second. However, he never managed to get the giant contraption constructed.

The modem computer age was launched by English mathematician Alan Turing, whose device, which also was never built, was described in a famous 1936 paper. Called the

JOLIET, ni. (AP) - People feel their skin crawl when theyre around Ralph Hennings kids.

But the kids dont mind. The little darlings do some crawling, too on

Hennings kids actually are thousand of tarantulas cidlected from all over the world. He is believed to breed more tarantulas than anyone else in Illinois, with a collection that includes 38 of the worlds 800 species. One of them, the Mexican Red is

considered an endangered species.

The spiders share a room in Hin-ii^s home with a few scorpicms. But each has its own individual cage in an aquarium, jar or plastic shoe box.

Tarantulas, except for males around mating time, are never together, Henning said, explaihing that the females eat their mates if they do not get enough to eat.

One female can hatch 50 to 3,000 eggs, H^ng said. In the wUd, <Hily 8-10 ^rcent make it to adulthood.

In captivity, it depends on the amount of time and effort you want to put in to take care of them, he said. Different species have different

humidity requirements, and if you dont get the humidity right, they dont grow.

His numbers fluctuate as he trades the tarantulas. He now has about 2,000, down from the 4,000 he had in August. They come in a variety of colors - gray, black, metallic red,

blue, purple w yellow. Most span only a few indies fni leg tip to leg tip.

Myths, propagated mainly by countless B movies about killer insects digesting humans, are the most frustratoig part of Hennings hobby.

Theres still so much ignorance, he said.

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What's In A Name? For Mr. 13, It Means Luck

KUALA LUPUR, Malaysia (AP) - Thirteen may be considered an unlucky number by many people, but there is one man for whom it is lucky and, what s more, his name is Tiga Belas, which in Malay means the number 13. J

Now he is known only as D13.

This is because when Mahathir Mohamad became prime minister in July 1981 he order^ that all government officials wear a tag bearing their names, as short as possible. He settled on D13. The D is short for Datu, a family titie for boys. ^ ,

Now he has two boys and two girls and their formal names carry the word 13. They are: Dayang Norlm Ir-diawati 13, who is 10 years old; Datuk Mohamad Fareesh 13, who is 8 years old; Datuk Mi^mad Nazaruddin 13, who is 6 years old and Dayang Noor Faressa 13, who is 3

it (having 13) is our way of keeping our identity. But it is going to be interesting to know how their cmldren react when they find out that their grandfather is a numter, D13 said.

The English and Malay digits are the same in print but differently pronounced; the numeral 13 is the same for both languages, but it is said as tiga belas in Malay and thirteen in English.

D13 works as assistant director at the State Development Office in the Sabah chief ministers department in Kota Kinabalu, 910 miles east of here. Contacted by telephone at his office, D13 confirmed that the report was correct.

D13 said his father, Datu Zainal Abidin, had not named him Tiga Belas or 13 because he was born on the I3ih o any month. He was bom on Sept. 18 just five days too late.'

Bora 13th in a family of eight brothers and seven sisters, D13 is the only survivor. All the others died before reaching the age of 4.

Soon after his birth 35 years ago, a doctor at the hospital where he was bora in Kota Belud, 950 miles east of

here, said there was a jinx. To break the ^nx he should be named for a number. ^ ,

His father and the doctor then agreed that Tiga Belas, or 13, should be his name as he was the 13th child, 'rae suggestion worked. Two more children bora to his parents died, but he lived on. ; ^

To further break the jinx it was suggested he live with another family fw a few years and so he grew up with a Chinese family for seven years before returning to his parents. Now he gels along fine with his real and foster parents. '

Personally, I feel any event in my life connected with this number 13 is coincidental,^ says D13, who speaks fluent English. Perhaps they seem significant because I am always conscious tnat there is one day in a month 12 times a year that connotes my name.

But despite that, there are many coincidences. He joined the Kota Belud district offic^in 1974, receiving the good news of being accepted in government on Jan. 13.

In 1976 he was transferred to Kota Kinabalu as st^ training officer and took up his new post on Jan. 13. He met his wife on Jan. 13,1971, when both were students in Kota Belud.

When he went for a one-year traimn^ couree here in 1978 the letter came on July 13. When he joined ^ Sabah education office in 1982 the letter came July 13 also.

He was posted to the state development office on Aug. 13 1984 When he was promoted as assistant director the letter came on Sept. 13,1985. He was nominated vice president of the Sabah United Bajau Association on Sept. 13,1986.

He also remembers Feb. 13,1981, when he bought a second-hand car with the license plate D13. He still has thecar. , ,

What do friends and colleagues call him? Some call him Datu, while others just yell out the number 13. Some foreigners call him Mr. 13. Others call him D13. He does not mind what people call him.

Geography Week Helps Pinpoint The Events

Ipla

this

By LEE MITGANG AP Education Writer METUCHEN, N.J. (AP) - Education Secretary William Bennett com-ilains that he seldom sees maps in - travels to U.S. schools. Hed be

prised if he walked into Milbrey

^Iteys classroom.

Thirty-eight maps can be pulled from scrolls, flipped over easels or examined on the walls of Mibs Zelleys social studies class at Metuchen High School. They range from ordinary world maps to medieval maps to one detailing which crops grow best in North Afri^.

A survey of hi^ school seniors last January found that 25 percent in Dallas didnt know that Mexico was the country directly south of them, 63 percent in Minneapolis-St. Paul couldnt name all seven continents.

and 40 percent in Kansas City couldnt name three countries in South America. ^

To no ones surprise, then.

The sad state of geography knowledge prompted Congress to pass a |oint resolution designating this week

aSr two months with Ms. Zelley, her eighth-graders now know, for example, which European countries the Elbe River runs through, where Bahrain is and that Nicaragua is somewhat larger than the state of New York.

Even inveterate news junkies might have learned from 12-year-old Aminatu Feinbergs class presentation the other day. Using home-(kawn maps and an overhead projector, she and several classmates talked about Nicaraguas waterways, its

chief crops, where that nations population is concentrated, and how geography has affected the war between the ^n^nistas and Contra rebels.

Other pupils gave similar geographic {Mresentations about other places in the headlines South Africa, the Persian Gulf and Japan.

Geographers increasingly argue that tto is the way the subject should be learned: not just by rote memorization of state capitals or rivers, but by showing students how location, weather and other geographic factors interract with and shape human events.

In this way, Ms. Zelley and others

say, forgettable pints on a map can become real, and memorable.

The point is not just knowing that Canada is to the north. Kids should be incorporating that, doing some kind of thinking along with it. Do I think memorization has a place in geography? Yes. But too often teachers and textbooks stop there, Ms. Zelley said.

She doesnt dispute Bennett and others who argue that geography is yet another academic area where most U.S. students literally dont know where its at.

To help call attention to the problem tto week, the ambassador

from Uganda is giving a guest lecture about his country at a Washington, DC., junior hi^ school. Virginia Gov. Gerald Baliles will teach Richmond, Va., pupils about his states roadways. National Geographic Society president Gilbert M. Grosvenor will also lecture at a Richmond school.

New Jersey Sen. Bill Bradley, cosponsor of the joint resolution creating geography week, officiated Monday at a statewide geography bee for eighth graders at Rutgers University.

Satellite pograms on geography are being beamed from California

State University at Chico to geography and social studies teachers in that state.

Last year, as the centerpiece of a 10-year plan to help geography regain a central place in the U.S. curriculum, the society founded and helped finance a Geographic Alliance Network, bringing together educators within 13 states to share ideas.

Geographic alliances now exist in Alabama, California, Colorado, Illinois, Kentucky, Minnesota, Missouri, New Jersey, North Carolina, Oregon, Tennessee, Texas, Virginia and Washington, D.C.

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Snake Hunter Enjoys Wild Lowlands

By PETER J. McFARREN Associated Press Writer EL PORVENIR, Bolivia (AP) -Vesty Pakos pinned down the writtung joporojobobo snake as it wrigded through the grass, then lifted its head to expose inch-long fangs ripe with poison.

This one is very dangerous, he observed calmly. It could kill you in minutes.

Encounter^ with deadly serpents is all in a days work for Pakos, 47, who gave up the big city life to become a kind of Snake Dundee of Bolivias semitropical lowlands.

Hired to work on a project funded by the (h^anization of American

Battle

(Continued from C-l) ^

and the parade that took Lincoln from the train station to the ceme-

teiw.

Eamst

St said about $700,000 had' been raised to help pay for renovations to the Visitors Center, with $1 million still needed from private donations and federal park-service funds.

Cole said he exp^ted the state Legislature to authorize creation of a Battle Anniversary Commission. Legislation setting up the 11-member panel would also provide $210,000 to cover administrative costs of preparing for the anniversary.

Whatever the celebration costs, the local economy will take in much more from the tourists. Eamst cited a recent study showing visitors to the battlefield and nearby farm of the late President Dwight D. Eisenhower spend $42.7 million in Adams County ' in an average year.

States, he spends his days hunting down poisonous snakes and extracting venom so that antidotes can be develqied.

Born in Linz, Austria, to a Yugoslavian mother and a Hungarian father, Pakos emigrated at the age of 4 to the Bolivian capital city of La Paz, where he quickly developed an infatuatim for snakes.

Ambiti(m UxA him to Washington D.C. as an adult. There he labored as a car mechanic for most of the 1970s before a dissatisfaction with urban life drove him back to the wilder land of Ids childhood.

I hate civilization. Thats why I left the U.S., he said in an interview. Washington is too much of a rat race.

For the next several years he eked out a living as an adventurer, taking on unusual commercial assi^iments or leading groups of tourists into the wilderness.

I used to go on expeditions to find rubber or Brazil nut trees k the jiugles of northern La Paz province, he said. I would hunt jaguars, mountain pigs, alligators and other animals.

M(h% than once, he said, his dugout canoe overturned and tipped him into waters infested with carnivorous piranhas.

His hunting days ended in 1985, when the OAS approached him to work on the snake anti-venom project. He said he had quickly become an avowed conservationist, opposed to the indiscriminate killing of those same jaguars, wild pigs, alligators and other creatures hi^y pri^ for their skins.

He now traipses happily through the grasslands and jungle around El Porvenir, site of a nature refuge run by Conservation International and the Bolivian Academy of Sciences 150 miles northeast of La Paz. He period

ically takes his captured snakes to La Paz general hosintal, where he and kochemist Herberto Cuevas extract the venom.

The pmson then is injec^ in gradual doses into horses, which develop antibodies that are later used to manufacture an antidote.

Each year, at least 3,000 people die of snake bites in South America, Cuevas said. In addition, tens of thousands of cattle and horses are lost at a cost to ranchers of several million dollars.

Locally produced antidotes do not exist for most poisonous snakes in Bolivia. Cuevas said they had to be flown in from other countries, such as Brazil or Argentina, and often arrived too late to help the victim.

According to Mario Boudoin, head of La Paz Universitys ecology department, the countiy has more than 100 species of snakes, including four that are considered extremely poisonous. Among them is the joporojobobo. Three in ten victims die,

some within minutes and others lingering for sevoal weeks. Many survivors are crippled.

Even deadlier than the joporojobobo is the pucarara, or bushmaster. Known to strike from several feet away, its bite usually kills within three hwirs-* evidence of the need for locally manufactured antidotes.

Also feared is the Bolivian variety of the rattlesnake, which according to experts carries enough poison at any given time to kill 60 horses.

ISLAND PARADISE TANANARIVE, Madagascar (AP) - The wildlife of this huge island, situated off the eastern coast of Africa, has developed in isolation for more than 30 million years, an-

In tea^^e, ^ island has evolved more than 100 species of birds and 140 species of frogs found nowhere else.

Recalling The '60s

(Continued from C-l) past as a pot smdier, and he even led an unsuccessful campaign in the early 1970s to decriminalize the drug.

I think people should look at their own pasts as individuals, said David Ifshin, a Washington, D.C., attorney who was once active in the anti-war movement and was counsel to Walter Mondales presidential cam-, I in 1984.

im never one to fall back on the excuse that everyone was doing it. I dont think thats much of a justification,Ifshin said.

Ifshin and Herf were among the 1960s radicals who participatedf in a Second Thoughts Conference organized by the conservative National Forum in Washington last month.

. Second thoughts com with anniversaries, and this year is the 20th anniversary of the summer of love, Sgt. Peppers Lonely Hearts Club Band ana the first issue of Rolling Stone. Next year is the 20th anniversary for the student strike at Columbia University and the head-bashing at the Democratic

the Suntlower Group

Party convention in Chicago.

I think the 60s raised a lot of unsettling issues, not just about what to think but about how to live: issues about sex and sexual identity and sexual involvement, drugs, extremity, psychological limbs that people got out on, said Gitlin, now a professor of sociology at the University of California-Berkeley and still committed to the left.

It was deeply unsettling to personal identity... and a lot of that people are living out in different ways from who-takes out the garbage to who you sleep with.

Its something, he found, that the children of the 60s have been reluctant to share with their own offspring, the children of the 80s.

If youre trying to get your kid to not smoke marijuana, then why tell him about the good old days when we all sat around popping this and that pill? If you are trying to get your kid to do some homework, do you really want to sit around and blab about the good old days of orgiastic communitarian splendor?

Carolina Events

(Continued from C-l)

Aquarium Exhibit On View

ATLANTIC BECH - Radiographic Studies to Evaluate Waterfowl Decoys is the title of a temporary exhibit at the North Carolina Aquarium at Pine Knoll Shores near Atlantic Beach. The exhibit will be on view through the month of November.

Dr. Everette James of Robersonville, a radiologist at the Vanderbilt School of Medicine, Nashville, Tenn., is responsible for the exhibit which features the use of X-rays to study antique decoys. He has written widely about the use of radiology to evaluate decoys as well as medical uses of the technique.

Waterfowl decoys represent a significant factor in Americn folk art. X-rays are often used to determine if a decoy has been repaired. A decoy may be less valuable it is has been repaired than if it is pristine condition.

Aquarium hours are 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. on weekdays and from 1 to 5 p.m. on weekends. For more details, call 247-4003.

Singers Invited To Perform

ORLANDO, Fla. The Theodore Presser Publishing Co. has invited soprano Patricia Hiss and baritone Cyde Hiss to present excerpt from a recently composed Christmas opera, Martin Avdeich, by Robert Downard.

The showcase performacne will be given at the Naticmal Opera Association convention in Orlando, Fla., on Thurs^y.

The husband-wife Hiss team is active in efforts to prmnote tee composition and performance of contemporary opera. They previously produced Philip Hagemanns, The Music Cure, in its southeastern premiere with tee East Carolina University Opera Theater. They also presented it at the 1986 National Opera Assocation conventin in Los Angeles.

Mrs. Hiss is chairman of fine arts at E.B. Aycock Junior High School, Greenville. Dr. Hiss is professor of voice at ECU and direchn* of E(^s Opera Theater.

Chamber Players To Perform

KINSTON, N.C. Music for flutes and strings will be featured in Kinston on Friday in an evenings program of music by the Mallarm Chamber Players. The concert will be at 8 p.m. at the Airport Theater, Kinston.

The four-member Mallarm Chamber Players will present a program of music by Reger, Kodaly, Roussel and Mozart.

For more details and ticket prices, call 527-2517.

Nancy Wilson Schedules Concert

Songstress Nancy Wilson will be in performance at 8:15 p.m. Friday at the Carolina Theater, 310 S. Greene Street, Greensboro.

For more details and for tickets, call 275-2536 between noon and 5:30 p.m..MONEY SAVING COUPONS iSk

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Wedneaday, 19|?

Crossword bv eucene sheffer

The Family Circus

ACROSS

1 German composer

4 Sigma

7 HiUside dugout

8 Electric catfishes

10 Record case

11 Court decrees

13 Cowboys and

Dolphins

16 Asian festival

17 Chest sounds

18 Tit for

19 It Was a

Good Year'

20 Depend ,

21 Roman official

23 Poet Robert

25 Blunders

26 Fibbed

27 Bikini top

28 Makes whole

30 Church vestment

33 Social sport group

36 Shed

37 German river

38 Takes the bus

39 South African

40 Capek robot opus

41 Nice season

DOWN

1 Monks superior

2 Very dry, as wine

3 Ancient tambourine

4 Pianist Frankie

5 Male red deer

6 fixe

7 Lily plant

8 Revive

rights 10 Astern 12 Deep-blue

14 Swiss river

15 Pigs digs

19 Force ^

20 Baseballs Carew

21 The Flynn

22 Dresser unit

23 Spread throughout

24 Shyness

25 Recede Solution time: 20 mins. 26 Lakes,

in Italy

28 Native of Northern India

29 Go on stage

30 Nimble

31 Actor John

32 Busy insect

34 Lions retreat

_35 Egyptian

Yesterdays answer 11*18 season

B000 Hos argciK QSOSSQCi nisnsi^

nc] ama

ga 000

[iss ann mmn agna^aa aranaaHSH bhhe mm mn

mm aaa aniHH

Horoscope ^ From The Carroll Rightcir Inatitute

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY Nov. 19 ; ARIES (March 21 to April 19): A co-worker could irritate you this momiM, but dont lose your temper. You can be highly romantic with your mate this eveni^

CopyngW I7 CowtM SyndicaM. Inc

You say boys will be boys when Billy and Jeffy do something. How bout girls will be girls?

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): Listen to any advice given to you, but proceed cautiously on unfamiliar ground. This is not a good time to nsk your

creditrating. . .

GEMINI (Btoy 21 to June 21): Avoid a contact with a new businesa associate. StMr clear an argument over civic matters or youll bet in trouble. "

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): Youll fare better on the beaten path than trying to blaze a new trail. Take the advice of a good friend concerning your finances.

LEO (July 22 to August 21); This is a good time to handle those family problems whidi youve been ignoring. Entertain some guests tonight. Be very cautious while driving.

VIRGO (August 22 to September 22): Think carefully of the consequences before taking any actions. Get back into an old hobby which you havent in dulged in lately. , ^ ,

LIBRA (September 23 to October 22): Be a bit more frugal tha nusual. Don throw your money around. Dont get involved in any new enterprises at this time.

SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21): Dont try to convince yourself tha you enjo^ an activity if you dont. You would be much happier if you stick to

^SAGnrJ^JS^ovember 22 to December 21): Avoid an argument with business associate this morning which would cause a big commotion and ruin

yourgoodmood. _ . . .

CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 20): Forget about that worry which has been taking up so much of your time. Get together with a congenial group of friends toni^it. . . ...

A(jUARIUS (January 21 to February 19): Take the time to seek out the m formation you need rather than trying to wing it. Go out sociaUy with your mate this evening.

PISCES (February 20 to March 20): Try to gain more harmony at home, you succeed, many aspects of life will seem much brighter. Dont get into an argument over an account.

(c)l987, The McNaught Syndicate Inc.

Bridge

By CHARLES COREN AND OMAR SHARF

THE EXTRA CHANCE PAYS OFF

11-18 CRYPTOQUIP

LISLERA, RGOIWWFUJ

OIG FM EZZLAZZMU

IGJ EFIGSUU-EWUU.

Yesterdays CiTptoquip: CATCHY, WISE MOTTO OF nSH MARKET: WHOLLY MACKEREL!

Todays Cryptoquip clue: E equals F The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is acconplished by trial and error.

O 1987 King FmIutm SynttcaM, me.

Neither vulnerable. South deals. NORTH

# 752 9 62

0 Q10963 #753 WEST EAST

#J643 #Q109 ,

9J10 97 98543

0A82 075

# Q 9 # K 10 8 6

SOUTH

# AK8 9 AKQ 0 KJ4

# AJ42 The bidding:

South West North East

2 # Pass 2 0 Pass

3 NT Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Jack of 9

If all there was to todays hand was to force out the ace of dia

monds, it would belong in a bridge primer rather than in a bridge column. To succeed at the bridge table you must prepare for the worst. Suppose the defenders are able to shut out dummys long diamonds, allowing you to score but two tricks in the suit. Where is your ninth trick coming from?

Souths opening two club Wd was artificial and strong. His jump to three no trump over his partners negative response showed a balanced 23-27 points, and North could do little other than hope his diamonds would prove useful.

Just how good his suit was, was highlighted by declarers superb technique. South realized that, if either defender could hold up the ace of diamonds for two rounds, he would be one trick short of his contract. The only suit that offered a

prayer for an extra trick was ciubs.

After winning the king of hearts, declarer led a low club from hand. West won and continued with a heart, taken by the ace. When West dropped the queen of clubs under the ace, the contract became a moral certainty.

Declarer continued with the king of diamonds, and West could not afford to win the ace. Next came the jack of diamonds overtaken by the queen. The defenders had to hold up again, but South had gained a critical entry to the table. Since

there was no way to enjoy the long diamonds once they were established, declarer abandoned that suit in favor of leading a club. As long as East held at least three cards in the suit, the contract was guaranteed.

Available for a limited time as a special offer is a two-for-oie package of DOUBLES booklets. For your copies send $3 to GOREN DOUBLES, care this newspaper, P.O. Box 4426, Orlando, Fla. 32802-4426. Make checks payable to Newspaperbooks.

Count On Classified To Fill Your Job Openings! Call 752-6166

wmmnmmauuat

a page for our young readers

EdHed By DIANE WILUANS - Reflector NIE Coordinator

essays

art

games

The Courageous Soldier

-By Tammy Barrow-

As the campfires slowly burned out,

the men started moving about.

One inquisitive soldier stood out from the rest; with curiosity he went to ask of the best,

of Hector, a veteran of many wars fought.

As Hector talked, a man of renown,

the soldiers frightened eyes looked down.

He trembled in the darkness, cold with fright, while Hector explained battle by the campfire light.

Mter a restless sleep and with a troubled mind, the young soldier took his place in line.

With so much to see and so many things to be, what are we really fighting for?

Our leader? He wants what others have, but more!

I look toward the fog in a daze;

who do I see approaching from the haze.

But Death himself with a grin on his face.

I know I cannot accept defeat. For right now Im not ready to meet Death.

Tammy Barrow, 17, a student at D.H. Conley Hi^ School wins this weeks writing contest.

The Deadly Promise Of Paris

-By Krista Waller--

Reed Corbett, 11, a student at Farmville Middle School wins this weeks draw-ing contest.

The Man Who Lived On The Moon

-By Edward Markowski^--

Here I sit and wait, my d^ goddess Aphrodite, < waiting for my promised one. You said her beauty is like a single black rose in the moonlight.

And when I find my Helen, will I discover greed and the emotion that I hold deep in my heart-hate? Hate grows inside of me like a raging fire for her husband Menelaus,

the man whom I . cannot kill but whom I also fear.

I am not afraid of death. Death to me is like a woman in a veil of white lace, and I laugh in her face. But should I for beautiful Helen cause millions of men to suffer and die? Should I destroy two peaceful cities for one woman, breathtaking though she is?

I must bear the consequences of my decision on my sagging shoulders. I must cause the coldness of war between two great cities. But Helen I must have.

mmmmm

Krista Waller, 17, a student at. D.H. Conley High School receives special mention.

Once there was a man who wanted to live on the moon. So one day he went into his garage and got some wood and some nails and started to build a rocketship. He worked two days on it, then he finally finished it. Then he packed and went to the moon.

When he got there he started to make a house. Then he turned around and he saw creatures. He was scared so

he hid behind the half-finished house. A creature came up to the house and saw the man. It seemed like it wanted to be friends.

It helped the man make his house. They became very good friends.

One day the creature showed him his house and his family. He met the creatures wife and their daughter. She was beautiful. They liked each

other very much. So one day they got married. There was a big crowd there. They all threw rice. They lived happily ever after.

Edward Markowski, 8, a student at St. Peters School receives special mention.

I thinfe paradise looks bright and smells like fruity trees. It tastes like ice cream and feels relaxing. In paradise you feel soft and tropical. In paradise you see the sunshine and the white clouds. The quiet sound of the wind

Paradise

By Angelina Simmons

brushing through the leaves can be heard. There are fruits on the trees. You can smell the coconuts on the trees. The apples on the trees are very sweet. The birds like to drink the water from paradise. People go there to relax from

their problems.

Angelina Simmons, 14, a student at Bethel Elementary School receives special mention.

PUZZLE CORNER

Archie Fallon, 6, a student at St. Peters School receives special mention.

Golden Leaves

By Amy CrandellThis is American Education Week. Below you will find a list of people or items found in school, can you find them in the puzzle?

^Syou, a glow today.

When I awoke, the sky was

recdms(wialm.nllon.FallBy Tamika Smith

Its fall, its fall. Im glad its We have pumpkins and fall! pumpkin seeds,

The children are playing, And galloping horses and fall-

The teachers are working, ing leaves.

The leaves are falling,

And the trees are shaking. Tamika Smith, 9, a student at

I^ fan, its fall. Im glad its9^0/19^6659/111/10Pope Air Force Base

Send In Your Entries To Expressions

The Daily Reflector is looking for elementary, middle and high school students to draw pictures, write stories essays and poems. Each week we will publish the best writing and drawing. The winner of each will receive $2. We will publish stories and art work we feel should receive special mention.

Entries must be original. Drawings must be in ink, crayon, markers or paint on thick colored paper. Please no pencil. Entries will be held for a period of ninety days and will be considered for that period of time. Entries will be returned if a self-addressed, stamped envelope is included.

Parents or teachers who sign the entry form should monitor for good taste and plagiarism.

Fill out the form and attach it to your entry.

Expresriom The Daily Reflector P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27835-1967tack, pen, glue, ink, tape, TV, crayons, 'scissors, notes, students, teachers, staple, Ibell, paper, chalk, desk, ruler, eraser

Located near Fort Bragg and Fayetteville is Pope Air Force Base home to the 317th Tactical Airlift Wing.

Established in 1919, the base is the regional center from which army equipment, paratroopers and special forces personnel are airlifted

to anyplace in the world.

Pope Air Force Base received its name in honor of First Lieutenant Harley Halbert Pope, who was killed in 1917 when his plane crashed into the Cape Fear River near Fayetteville.

Naiml

Aga

School

Paranta

Entrants homa addrasa

Parant'a or Taachar'a signatura

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Wednesday. November 18,1987

Prices Good Thru Sunday, November 22, 1987

Look For Our Exciting Gift Ciruiar in Sundays Paper And Our Thanksgiving Day Sidewaik Saie, Nov. 26 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.

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Drug Stores

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Reg. 3.49 _ Save 1.05!

G.E. Merry Midget Christmas TIfee Lights. 35 per set. Your choice of clear or multi-colored bulbs. ^

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Scented Pillar Candles. 3x3 inches. Your choice of red. white, or green. Stock up now tor Christmas.

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Announce THE MOST ELEGANT GIVE-ApWAY EVER!

Register at any Kerr Drug Store to win a beautiful full-length genuine fur coat. Come in now for a chance to wrap yourself in luxury.

Also from Quintessa, try the elegant imported eye liner peiwil. SALE PRICE 1.49.

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Gran Prix Portable AM/FM Cassette Recorder, Model #C712. Reg. 19.99.

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THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Qreenville N.C. Wednesday, November 18.1987

DFor Fund-Raisers And In Recipes

By CHERIE EVANS s Reflector Staff Writer

Peanuts are going to help serve needs in the state and Pitt County as the University Qty Kiwanis Club of Greenville launches its peanut sale through Christmas, said Phil Truill, project chairman.

Peanuts will be sold at banks, grocery stores, through club members and other businesses to ben^it youth activities, he said.

Proceeds from the peanut sale .will be donated to the Boys and Girls Home of North Carolina, Rose Hi^ Athletic Complex, Boys Club of Pitt County, Ronald McDonald House, and many other youth activities such as Babe Ruth League baseball, Pitt Community College education scholarship and Special Olympics, Truill said.

Kiwanis began in Greenville in 1921 and has grown fnmi one club to five, he said. The University Kiwanis Club began in 1972 and>more than 100 members.

Kiwanis believe in community in

volvement and helping youth of our community, Truill said. All money we raise is donated back to the community.

Try the accompanying peanut recipes.

PEANUTSALAD 1 small cabbage 1 teaspoon flour 1 teaspoon mustard

1 teaspoon sugar

2 cups peanuts

4 tablespoons vinegar 1 teaspoon butter 1/2 teaspoon pepper 2eggyolks

pepper and salt to taste Shred cabbage and chop peanuts. Add salt and pepper. Cream the butter, mustard, sugar and flour pettier and stir in the vinegar. Cook in heavy pot until very thick. Add beaten egg yolks; blend in thoroughly. When warm, pour over nuts and cabbage, serve.

(See PEANUTS, D-7)

THE VERSATILE NUT Peanuts may be used in a variety of ways, including peanut pie, candied peanuts, peanut brittle, peanut butter cookies and

hot peanuts, to name a few. Try those dishes and other nutty treats by preparing the accompanying recipes. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis).Think Microwave For Easy Thanksgiving Meals

kitchen aii newsletter

Now that you have one of those new zappers sitting in your kitchen, put it to the test for Thanksgivii^. Muster up your courage its easier than you think.

The mail-order experts at Microwave & More recommend do-some or all of the Thanksgiving in your microwave oven, ive & More services all of the United States through its toUfree number, 1-800-426-6257.

They are available to answer your microwaving questions or provide a free catalog of microwave books and They also publish a with recipes, tips and Is.

Enjoy the holiday more by getting Uie bulk (rf the cooking done ahead. The following recipe were chosen by the kitchen staff at 8ve & More because they are quick, easy to follow, and absolutely aelicious. >

Restore your faith in microwai by delighting your family wit homemade fresh cranbei^ sauce. It can he made ahead, and it takes just 8 minutes. The Microwave & More cooks have been doing this recipe for years, and have not had a failure yet.

FRESH CRANBERRY SAUCE 2cups sugar 1 cup water

1 lb. fresh washed cranberries In large batter bowl or casserole, dissolve sugar in water. Add cranberries (these do not need to be defrosted first) and cover.

Microwave on high for 8 minutes, stirring 2 or 3 times. Berries will pop and the mixture will boil. Let stand, covered, for 10 minutes.

Substitute one cup orange juice for water if you prefer orange flavor.

Now that your confidence is up, make the Apple Crisp dessert. This is another great recipe you can make ahead and zap for a few minutes just before dessert.

In the Microwave & More cooking classes, this recipe is served with ice cream or whipped topping. It serves 10-12, and we recommend cooking it in a round tube pan for more even baking.

APPLE CRISP 1/2 cup sugar 1/2 cup quick co(d( oats 1/4 cup margarine or butter 1/2 cup brown sugar 1 teaspoon cinnamon 6 cups pared and sliced apples 1/2 cup flour 1/2 teaspoon nutmeg 1/4 cup apple juice or water In bowl, combine sugars, flour, oats, spice. Cut in margarine until mix resembles coarse crumbs. Butter a round microwave-safe baking dish. Place apples in dish. Drizzle with liquid. Sprinkle with toppii^. Microwave uncovered on high 14-16 minutes, turning once.

One more make-ahead recipe to do is the stuffmg for the turkey. Even though this will probably disappear

on Tha know that frozen.

jving Day, it is nice to 'tover stuffing may be

POULTRY STUFFING 1 cup chopped onion 11/2 cups chopped celery 3/4 cup butter

1 lb. chopped mushrooms 8 cups bread crumbs

2 teaspoons poultry seasoning 11/2 teaspoons ground sage 1/2 teaspoon celery salt

1/2 teaspoon pepper 1 1/2 cups liquid (from giblets or water)

In a large, microwave safe dish, add onion, celery, and butter. Microwave on high for 4-5 minutes, stirring once. Add mushrooms, bread, poultry seasoning, sage, cel

ery salt, salt and pepper. To^ with liquid to moisten. Pack loosely into binl or cook separately, 6 mmutes per pound. Stuffs a 10-12 pound bird.

Now let's talk turkey.

Turkey is juicier and more tender when microwaved than when roasted in a conventional oven. It should fit comfortably in the microwave oven with a minimum of 3 inches of space between the bird and oven wall and 2 inches of space above the bird. The maximum size bird should be 14 pounds.

Turkey needs a lower power setting than chicken because it is thicker, denser, less tender and so quires more time. Use a rack so juices drain off, as tuitey does not

need the extra moisture to stay moist during cooking.

Start the bin! breast-side down for juices to run into white meat and reduce to 70 percent power. Microwave a total of 7-10 minutes per pound. Increase codcing time up to 15 minutes for a large stuffed bird.

PoiHMit doneness indicators will not respond accurately.

TOM TURKEY 12 lb. ready-to-cook turkey 1/4 cup margarine Place turkey breast-side down on rack in large microwave-safe cocdi-ing dish. Brush bird with mixture of margarine and pan dripping. Shield wing tips and leg ends with small pieces of foil, (^ver with wax paper. Microwave on high for 10 mmutes.

Microwave on medium-high for the remainder of the first half of cooking time. Remove foil shields.

Turn turkey tMreast-side up on rack and baste. Microwave on medium-high until juices run clear between ttu^ and leg. Add an extra five minutes pa pound (rf stuffmg to total cooking time. Total cooking time is 9-12 minutes pa pound. Tonperature probe reading s^d be 170 degrees when mobe is inserted in meatiest part of breast and thigh on both sides of the bird.

Let staml under foil tent for 20 minutes and up to 45 minutes before carving. Internal temperature should be 185-190 degrees wha dm.

To receive a free catalog, call Microwave & Mare at1-800426-6257.

Popularity Of Seafood Growing

By CAROL DEEGAN Veracruz, a Southwestern specialty.

AP Food Writer Shrimp Jambalaya, a favonte of the

NEW YORK (AP) - Fish chowder Southeast, ^d salmon, king of the

from New England. Snapper Northwest fish.

Kathy Kolasa

Ph D., ECU Dept. FamUy Medicine

Q. My doctor told me to make lifetime changes in my food habits. He wants me to eat foods low in cholesterol, low in fat, and low in sodium. Some years ago, I was on a diet and tried the diet foods. I thought they were terrible. Do ' you really think its possible to find good things to eat on a heart-healthy diet

- for life? Mr. R.^., Greenville.

A. Just think about the changes happening in our food supply since you last tried diet foods. If you do that, you can imagine that it is possible to make changes for a lifetime. This year, 6,107 new food products were introduced in the United Stages. Last year there were 5,617 new food items. If we got one of each of those we could open a medium-size grocery store filled only with new-W created foods. And, more and more of these new foods are health foods. 'They are manufactured to be lower in calories, fat, cholesterol and/or salt and still smell, look end taste great! That increases the chances for you and many other eastern North Carolinians to actually follow a heart-healthy diet for life! Th^ foods taste good, so you wont feel like youve deprived yourself of ^ pleasures food can bring. But, dont only look in the diet or health food section of the store for these foods. Let me give you a few examples.

There are low calorie orange, grapefruit and apple drinks in the juice aisle. In the dairy case there is a growii^ array of low fat and no fat yogurts, and lite cheeses. Even in the frozen dairy counter, you will find (next to the high fat INremium ice creams) a growing number of great-tasting light ice cream t^ products. Look in the meat counter and find more beef, pork and lamb mat nave become lower in fat because of new animal breeding techniques and/or trimming by the butcher. More good-tasting low calorie salad dressings are now available for those great lite salads. And, now there is li^t mayonnaise you can use occasionaUy im those leaner deli meats. Theres lite bread thats mgh in flber too. Even after dinner flavored coffees are available sugar and fat free.

In 1966, about 53 percent of the American adult population - that is 41 million adults - used low calorie food and beverages. Food technology is rapidly making it possible to enjoy eating food low in calories and low in fat.

Oh yes, a wod.of caution - whats good for mom and dad for weight control, may not be appropriate fa the kids. Well talk another time about diets for growing kids. But, they do need calories and fat in their diet.

Dear Readers: Some weeks ago, I mentioned Gentle Persuasion ice cream

prune and oatmeal. My brotna, Dick, in Tucson, tried some after I sent him the article. As a country club manager, he is quite a gourmet. Dick said the ice cream tasted very good!

Contact Dr. Kolasa, Department of Family Medicine or c/o The Daily Reflecta.

Whatever the i^onal fish, todays consumer is eating seafood more often.

Government statistics report that since 1962 pa capita consumption has risen from 12.3 pounds per person tol4.7pmmdsinl986.

than 2.5 percoit fat. Toid to be al^, tenda and mild in taste. Primarily

white a

it in flesh cola, this cod, flounda, sole.

VERSATILE SEAFOOD - You can bake it. broil it. saute it or grill it. Fish can also be pan-poached and microcooked. But the National Fisheries Institute advises against overcooking it.

The National Fisheries Institute in Washin^n, D.C., says the reasons for the increase in consumption include a desire for a more healthy, nutritious (et, as well as the conve nience, availability, taste and variety that seafood has to offer.

Fish can be prepared in a variety of ways: baked, steamed, broiled, grilled or poached.

And there are a number of specialty products on grocers shelves today that are designed to complement the preparation and service of seafoods, including white wine, Worcestershire sauce, herb blends and special mustard sauces.

No wonder October is being celebrated as National Seafood Month.

To make some order of a somewhat bewildering seafood assortment, fin-fish and stKllfish have been divided into groups based on similarity of taste, texture, cola of meat and richness.

Generally, the National Fisheries Institute says, the higher the fat, the more pronounced the flavor.

Fish with the lowest levels are white or light in color with a mild flavor. Fish with a hi^r fat level are generally darker with a ridia flavor. Within each of the following cat^ories of fish, there will be a similarity of taste and cooking methods:

Low-fat fish: Those coitainine less

mic halibut, haddock, red snap-pa, groupa, lingcod, sea bass, shark and whitii^. Low-fat fish benefit from pw-poaching, steaming and otha moist-neat techniques to keep them from diwing out. To help retain moisture, fish should be liba-ally basted or coined in a sauce when using (h^-heat methods such as baking, broiling or outdoa grilling.

Medium-fat fish: Those containing between 2.5 and 5 percent fat content. This is the largest and most versatile group, accormng to the Fisheries Institute. Ibese fish have white meat and a mild to moderate flava. Examples are swordfish, yellowfin tuna, Atlantic halibut and bluefish. Tbese fish can be baked, broiled a sauteed. Because of a sli^tly higha fat content, medium-fat fish tend to hold together better when cooked than lean fish.

High-fat fish: Those with ova 5 percent fat. The texture is firma and more meat-like, and these fish have a richer, more pronounced flavor than low-fat fish. This group includes salmon, mackerel, haring, albacore tuna, bluefin tuna, sardines, shad, anchovies and trout. Dry-heat cooking methods broiling, outdoa | ing and baking - are ideal. Poac and microwaving also give results.

Shellfish can be divided into two subgroups: crustaceans and

(See SEAFOOD. D-7)

Made-Ahead Entrees Help Cooks Ease Holiday Woes

By Betsy Balsley

L.A. Timet-Waihington PMt News Service

Just the thought of the amount of wak involved in entertaining at home is enough to do in some would-be party-givers. That is particularly true if the host chooses to handle all irations alone.

is no doubt that last-minute chores are the worst. Just when you want to look your best and exude serenity as you ^t your guests, you discover mere is just too much left to do in too little time. So take that into account when you be^n planning yow personal holiday soiree.

PicK a menu that can larfiely be j^pared a day or more in advance, mnk frozen fa dessert. CTioose a doahead soup that can be reheated quickly a a chilled seafood offering

fa a first course. And, above all.

following recipes should fit nicely into most contempaary holiday entertaining plans. And each has added value in mat they can be either totally or partially prepared ahead, a true boon for a busy host.

DUCK IN WILD RICE AND APPLE CASSEROLE

1 (3- to 4-pound) duckling

6 cups water

Ismail onion, quartered

1 medium stalk celery, including leaves

Salt, pepper

2 (4MMmce) packages wild rice, rinsed

cup apple brandy

1/2 (1-ounce) Jar wild (morel)

-4-

mushrooms, reconstituted and diop-ped

1/2 cup toasted pecans 1 unpeeled red apple, cored and chiqipal Brandy Sauce

Place duckling on rack in roasting pan and, with sharp-tiiied fork,' pierce skin in 3 or 4 areas mar lattia parts of bird. Roast at 325 degrees about 45 minutes pa pound a until duck is tender and sl^ cri^ Ond slightly, remove skin and set aside. Remove meat from bones and reserve, placing bones in large, heavy saucepan. Add wata, ao and celery to saucepan and bring to boil. Reduce heat and simma about 1 hour. Strain, discarding bones and vegetables, return broth to pan and

(See HOLIDAY, D4)

Q.2 The Dnv Raf lector. GreenvUf. N.C. Wednedy. November 18,1987

Clementine Adds Magic To Dishes

There are certain recipes in every cooks repertoire that she will turn to again and again. A plump chicken or turkey, a steaming, hearty casserole, a juicy ham. These are foods that never laU to please and add tteir own sense of tradition to family gatherings.

The Clemi Qementine, the new little citrus fruit from Spain, can add its own special magic to a festive table, particularly to dishes that are complimented by citrus flavors. This is simply because the juice of a Clementine is richer AND sweeter than orange juice and, because the Clementine is also seedless in addition to being very juicy, its a wonderful source of supply for every creative cook.

Take the Gemi Ginger Ham. What could bring more smiles to the dinner table than a platter graced with a truly mouthwatering combination of ham, ginger, sherry and Gementine juice and se^ents.

Accompanied by a colorful and crisp salad of endives, beets and demtines, served with a tangy htHTseradish sauce, the holiday table w present a visual treat that will set everyones taste Imds tingling in aOticipation.

'Ji punch bowl brimming with color is- a must (m festive occasitms. The Ci^berry-Gemaitine Punch is a variation on a traditonl theme, pre-snting a delightful marriage of Clementines and cranberries in a hearty drink with everything brew.

Giicken breasts never fail to please, especially when imagination comes into play and teams them with altantalizing melange of color and texture. This easy-to-prepare main dish, tossed with pasta, is a great stand by on those days when company lingers on and you dont want to s^nd the whole day in the kitchen!

tihe Carrot and Rutabaga Puree tipms a classic yet simple favorite in-

a smashing accompaniment to any holiday meal. The carrot-nitabaga nuxture blends perfectly with the sfiFeet juice of the clementine and the h|niey to produce a v^etaUe treat ttt will have everyone clamoring w seconds.

Me: Rutabagas and turnips are often confused. Rutabagas are

yellow, and turnips are white. Turnips are usually much smaller than rutabagas, and are the size of beets.

BAKED GINGER HAM WITH CLEMENTINES 154 pound fulfy co(Aed ham with b(e 1 cup brown sugar 1 cup medium dry sherry

1 cup ctementine juice

2 taUespoons pated clementine rind

2 tablespoons grated fresh ginger-root

2 tablropoons cornstarch 8 cienientnes, peeled and sDced Cucumber and clementiae slices for garnish If ham has rind, remove it with a sharo knife. Place ham on a rack in a shallow roasting pan. Combine the brown sugar, sherry, clementine juice, rind and gingerroot. Pour over ham and bake uncovered in a 325 degree oven for 11/2 hours, basting with clementine sauce several times during baking Remove ham from roasting pan and keep warm. Measure out remaining sauce in roasting pan (there should be 2 cups if not, add more fresh juice to make 2 cups) and pow into a saucepan. Blend cornstarch in 4 tablespoons cold water. Bring sauce to a txnl and whisk in cwti-starch mixture; continue cooking until sauce has thickened. Add the clementine slices and cook just until heated through. Arrange ham on a platter, garnish with cucumber and clementine slices and serve sauce on the side. Makes 12 servings.

1/4 cup white wine 1 tablespomi grated clementine rind

4 clementines, peeled and section-ed

1/4 cup finely chopped fresh parsley ^

3/4 pound fettuccine

Cut chicken into thin strips; toss

with flour and season with salt,

zucchini

per and caymine. Cut the and carrots into 2 x 1/4 strips. Blanch the carrot pieces in water until crisp-tender, under cold water and drain

In a large heavy skillet, saute the chicken strips in 1 tablespoon of the butter and od for 2-3 minutes or until li^y browned. Rmnove chiden pieces to a warmed plate. Saute the oion, garlic, zucchini and carrot in the remainii^ 1 tablespoon butter for 1 minute; stir in the tomatoes, chicken stock, wine and orange rind.

Bring sauce to a IxHl and return the chiben {eces to the skillet. Continue cooidng until sauce has thickened slightly. Add the clementine sections to tlK sauce and cook just until heated through. Sprinkly 'with chopped parsley and season with salt and pepper to taste.

Meanwhile, cook fettuccine in^boil-ing salted watar untU al dente; drain wefl. Toss the chicken sauce with the pasta and smrve immediately. Makes 4servings.

FETTUCINE WITH CLEMI. CHICKEN SAUCE 4 chicken breasts, skinned and deboned 2 tablespoons flour 1/4 teaspoon salt Freshly ground pepper Pinch cayenne peppier

2 small zucchini

3 carrots

2 tablespoons butter

1 tablespoon oil

1/4 cup chipped green onkm

1 large garlic clove, finely ch<^ped

2 tomatoes, peeled, seeded and chopped

1/2 cup strmg chicken stock

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