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TiOcal News A2 Editorials A4 State News A6
Lifestyle A16 Obituaries A18 Crossword Bit
T^^ProveContracej^tv^^
Dodgers, As Capture Playoff Victories BiTHE DAILY REFLECTOR
Greenville, N.C.Thursday Afternoon. October 6.1988
25fPolls Show Bentsen Wins, But Quayle Says Great
By Terence Hunt
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
OMAHA, Neb. (AP) Michael
Dukakis and George Bush, picking left off,
up where their understudies ,
are arguing about the fitness of their running mates for the nations highest office after a vice presidential debate that focused on doubts about Dan Quayles background and qualifications.
Democrats hoped the debate had dramatized their contention that Quayle was too inexperienced to step into the presidency on a mo
ments notice and they drew cheer from the first flash poll suggesting jnuch of the public was going along with that view.
In the only debate scheduled between the two of them, Quayle and Lloyd Bentsen clashed over protecting the environment. Social Security, Contra aid, taxes and campaign reform.
An ABC News poll rated Bentsen the clear winner. Six debate judges who scored the encounter for The Associated Press also picked Bentsen unanimously as the victor.
Related Stories On B-7
and Im the one who knew him well.
said he did great in his primetime encounter with Lloyd Bentsen. Democrat Bentsen said, I think I did fine and I enjoyed it. I had fun.
Nevertheless, Republican Quayle
In a 90-minute meeting where neither candidate made any big mistakes, the most electric moment came when the boyish-Iooking, 41-year-old Quayle was defending his qualifications and said he had as much experience as John F. Kennedy when he sought the presidency.
It was a comparison he has made often.
Bentsen shot back, Senator, I served with Jack Kennedy, I knew Jack Kennedy, Jack Kennedy was a friend of mine. Senator, youre no Jack Kennedy.
Bush pollster Robert Teeter said today that Bentsen had made a clever remark, but he added, While it may have been a memorable line for a day or two, it will not really dominate the debate.
With an icy stare, Quayle interrupted to say, That was really uncalled for, senator. Bentsen replied, You are the one that was making the comparison, senator ...
Democrats suggested that Quayle appeared to be reciting prepared remarks throughout the debate -New York Gov. Mario Cuomo said today Quayle looked like Johnny Carson playing Karnac; he started with the answers and looked for the
questions and that he seemed unusually subdued.
James A. Baker III, Bush's campaign chairman, acknowledged Quayle didnt show the exuberance he shows on the stump, "but then of course one of the knocks people are putting on Senator Quayle is that hes not substantive enough or serious enough or frankly mature enough, and I certainly thought he came across on all those counts last night.
(See EARLY, A-3)
MIA Team Finds Human Remains Near Wreckage
Two Tar Heels Arrested
Chem-Nuclear Systems Inc.
A drawing shows the low-level radioactive waste disposal facility to be located in the state.
The Selling Of A Waste Dump
By Greg Laudick
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
Representatives from the two companies involved in the bidding
Krocess to build and operate a low-vel radioactive waste disposal site in the state took their proposals for the project to the public Wednesday.
Officials from the two firms, Westinghouse Electric Corp. and
Chem-Nuclear Systems Inc., attempted to convince aproximately 60 people at the Willis Building that their firms could do a better job of offering greater safety and experience relating to the planned facility.
Chem-Nuclear proposed a total cost of $41.8 million, all of which would be paid by the generators of the waste.
cost for the facility of $34.7 million.
Officials of both companies said operating the iacUity would OUer various benefits to the community selected to host the waste site.
The presentation, sponsored by the N.C. Low-Level Radioactive Waste Management Authority, was the first of three to be conducted in locations across the state.
The presentations are part of the
Westinghouse projected a total
(See FIRMS, A-14)
HANOI, Vietnam (AP) - A team of U.S. and Vietnamese investigators found two sets of human remains and debris from a wrecked aircraft during an unprecedented search for the airmen missing in the Vietnam war, officials say.
Four Americans, meanwhile, floated dollar bills down the Mekong River in Laos today to spread news of a $2.4 million reward for prisoners of war they say still may be alive.
The group also said it would direct a remote control toy boat to the Laotian shore to carry offers of the reward.
Two other Americans were arrested on a similar mission and were believed still being held Wednesday by authorities in Laos.
One set of remains located by the U.S.-Vietnamese search team was found at the Lang Son province bordering China with the remains of Vietnamese, and probably is not American, U.S. investigators said.
But Bill Bell, a U.S. team leader, said searchers found areas where
other remains might be buried and recovered pieces of aircraft wreckage. They finished their eight-day search through five provinces near Hanoi on Tuesday.
The U.S. specialists left Wednesday for Bangkok, Thailand, but planned to return to Hanoi on Friday to discuss their findings and the possibility of more joint work, including excavations of crash sites.
The teams trekked through steep
mountains in pouring monsoon rains to reach sites where six airmen were shot down during the war, which ended in 1975.
Villagers led investigators to two sets of remains, in Lang Son and Ha Nam Ninh provinces, said Nguyen Can, head of Vietnams Office For Seeking Missing Personnel.
Can said the remains will be given
(See LAOTIANS, A-181
DOE Cites Safety Loss At Savannah
COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) - The Savannah River Plants isolated management undermines safety and deviates from practices common to well-run nuclear plants, an internal
Large Turnout Could Be Boost For Garrett
By John Bare
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
D.D. GARRETT
If voting in the second primary runoff for a Pitt County commissioner seat holds along racial lines - as one candidate claims it did in the first runoff a strong showing from black voters could ensure victory for D.D. Garrett.
Voters in Consolidated District A will have a chance to return to the polls Tuesday for a second primary runoff, as Garrett of Greenville and James H. Dupree of Bethel look to
settle a battle that began more than five months ago.
Garrett, who is black, lost the May 3 primary, but he apparently won the May 31 runoff against Dupree, who is white, by two votes. But after hearing evidence that ineligible voters participated in the all-Democratic runoff, the state Board of Electins ordered the new runoff.
Garrett claimed black and white voters supported the candidate of their color, and he has said the voting will likely be along racial lines again Tuesday. And Garrett
claims he will have the advantage.
If the turnout is high for both sides, records from the Pitt County Board of Elections show Garrett could win big: there are more than twice as many registered black Democrats as registered white Democrats in District A.
In seven of the 10 precincts in District A there are more black registered Democrats than white, according to election records. In all, there are 6,767 black Democrats and
Department of Energy report concludes.
The 5(>-page draft report obtained by The State in Columbia and outlined in todays editons is among the most critical to date of the way DOE and its prime contractor, Du Pont, manage the only U.S. facility that produces weapons-grade plutonium and tritium.
It recommends a host of changes to improve safety at the aging facility and to counteract less than precise and out-of-date operating practices.
Meanwhile, SRP officials blamed equipment failure for the release of less than .01 millirems of tritium gas from the plant at 7:40 a.m. today. Plant spokeswoman Becky Craft said a routine chest X-Ray totals about 20 millirems, and no employees at the work site were evacuated,
"The tritium., was released into the atmosphere from the facilitys stack, a statement issued by the plants management said. The accidental release occurred as the result of equipment failure during
(SeeBIG.A-U)
JA.MESII.DIPREE
(SeeSAVA.\.\.\lfs..\-18)
Racing Monkeys (?et The Banana
By Cherie Evans
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
An inquisitive fairgoer or a fan of horse racing may wonder about the act called Banana Derby" featured at the Pitt (kMinty Fair this year.
After all, the names of horse der-
bys mean something. The Kentucky ......... lish
Derby is in Kentucky, the Englist Derby is in England, the Irish Derby is in Ireland so whats the Banana Derby about?
Monkeys.
The jockeys in this animal act are stump-tailed macaque monkeys, each weighing 25 pounds - except for Too Fat Pat. She weighs in at alxNit 30 pounds.
Instead of cash winnings and roses, the winners receive a bucket of oats and bananas. Otherwise the Banana Derby is much like any other horse race.
At the start, of the event, the
jockeys parade on their ponies around the 80 foot oval track winning the hearts of curious onlookers Once the march is complete, they line up in the starting gates, the bell rings and theyre off.
Susie Sitten Tight riding Racey Tracy takes the lead, followed closely by Gi Gi Garcia on Johnny On The Spot. Bringing up the rear is Too Fat Pat on Jetaway Julie.
But. as they come down the final stretch. Too Fat Pat throws her weight around and makes her move from the rear of the pack. Its Too Fat Pat on Jetaway Julie winning in an upset victory.
The Banana Derby is in its first year on the fair circuit, the brainstorm of Patty Rivers of the Rivers family in Ocala, Fla. The family has been known for animal acts on the fair circuit for 40 years, said Piper Chadwich, a worker of the show.
(See WINNING. A-18)
Weather
ei9M AccU'VWiMhM. Inc
Foivaisl
('lear and cold tonight, lows in lower 40s, Mostly sunny Friday, highs in the lower 60s.
The Dailv Reflector .Shannon Wolfe
Monkeys are featured as jockeys in the Banana Derby at the Pitt County Fair.
Cool and drv Saturday, lows in 40s. Highs in 60s Sunday and Monday with lows in the 50s.
In The Area
Sexual Assault Charged
Jay Arthur Coats. 25, of 2D Regency Apartments was arrested by Greenville police about 8 a.m. Wednesday on second-degree sex offense charges in connection with a rape reported at 4:37 a.m.
Detective J.E. Harris said a 32-year-old woman told officers she met Coats downtown, went to a restaurant with him to get sandwiches, then accompanied Coats to his apartment where the alleged assault took place.
WATS Inducts Student
Shelle Stoughton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dickson McLean Jr. of Greenville, has been inducted into We Are The Spirit" (WATS) at Saint Marys College.
WATS is a group of college sophomores. chosen for their school spirit, who support teams and other clubs in their activities through the academic vear.
Open House Is Saturday
The School of Home Economics at East Carolina University will be a homecoming open house Saturday from 8:30 a.m. to 10 a.m. in room 163 of the Home Economics building.
Meeting Is Saturday
The North Tar River Fellowship Club annual meeting is Wednesday at the Bill Blount River Road Ranch. The social begins at 4:30 p.m. with the barbecue at 5:30 p.m. Cost for registration and meal is $6.
Approximately 400 politically oriented persons from Pitt, Martin, Edgecombe, Beaufort, Greene and other nearby counties are expected to attend, along with local, state and national level leaders.
Support Group Formed
The Caregiver Support Group, a new organization formed for those who are caring for a parent, spouse or other loved one, will meet at St. James United Methodist Church. 2000 East 6th St., from 7:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Tuesday.
The group is led by Freda Cross and Susan Redding. Ms. Cross, who has her masters degree in social work, is on the staff of Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Ms. Redding, a registered nurse, works with the Creative Living Center.
To make reservations for respite care, call the Creative Living Center at 757-0303, from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.. 24 hours in advance.
Exhibit Winners
First-place exhibit winners at the Pitt County Fair this year were presented to the D.H. Conley Home Economics students, top left, and the Meadowbrook 4-H Club, top right. The Boys Club exhibit, bottom left, won
Tracy Joins Faculty
James Tracy, a Trumansburg, N.Y., native and specialist in exercise physiology, has joined the faculty of the East Carolina University ^hool of Allied Health Sciences.
Tracy will be an assistant professor in the department of physical therapy, according to George Hamilton, department chairman.
An alumnus of Ithaca College, Tracy received a masters degree in exercise physiology from the University of Kentucky. His career has included experience in several areas of physical therapy.
He is a certified athletic trainer and has served as a sports physical therapy specialist at the University of Kentucky and at sports medicine and orthopedic clinics in Myrtle Beach, S.C., and Chattanooga, Tenn.
In addition, Tracy has worked with high school sports medicine programs in the Myrtle Beach and North Georgia areas.
35 Nations Represented
A total of 86 foreign students from 35 nations are currently enrolled at East Carolina University.
Most numerous among the international students is the group of 10 students from Malaysia, followed closely by the nine students from India and the seven from the Peoples Republic of China.
Nations represented by at least four students include West Germany, France, the United Kingdom, Canada and Iran. Greece, Japan, Jordan and Korea are each represented by three students.
Other nations represented among ECUs international student population are South Africa, Norway, Finland, Spain. France, Hong Kong, Taiwan, Singapore, Togo, Cameroon, Ghana, the West Indies. Turkey. Pakistan, Thailand, Syria, Kuwait, the United Arab Republic,
Furniture Missing From Storage Unit
Investigators said eight thefts, including $1,500 worth of furniture from a storage warehouse and S540 worth of clothes from a Daventry Driv^' home, were reported to Greertville police Wednesday.
Officer II.D, Hines said the furniture a living room and bedroom suit and four kitchen chairs - were taken from a unit at Arlington Street .Self Storage in a break-in reported at l :.))i p m., while Officer T.L. Forrest said the clothes, including two dresses, two blouses, a sweater and pants suit, were taken from 503 Daventry Drive in an incident reported at 5:29 p.m.
Officer E.L Butts said a television set was taken from a van parked at 322 DuPont (ircle in an incident reported at 6 25 am. while Officer
K.M. Smeltzer said $30 worth of food was taken from 1806B W. Third St. in a break-in reported at 1:47 p.m.
Officer Alexander Batts said a microwave oven was taken from 1225D S. Washington St. in a break-in reported at 4:32 p.m. Batts said the oven was later recovered.
Officer T.A. Lee said a television set was taken from 504 E. 12th St. in a break-in reported at 4:40 p.m.
Officer W.S. Heath said a wallet containing several credit cards was taken from a car parked at the Villa Roma restaurant on East 10th Street in an incident reported at 10:33 p.m., while a purse was taken from another vehicle parked on Green Springs Road fx'hind the restaurant in an incident reported at 10:57 p m
Costa Rica, Mexico, Chile, Brazil and Venezuela.
ECUs official listing of foreign students, released each semester by the office of the Vice Chancellor for Student Life, does not include foreign-born students who are naturalized citizens or permanent residents of the U.S.
Educators Honored
About 30 eastern North Carolina legislators and educators were guests of the East Carolina University School of Education for a pig-pickin and football game.
Guests and their spouses gathered at Wahl-Coates Laboratory School for lunch before travelling to Ficklen Stadium to see the Pirates play Southwestern Louisiana University. The faculty of the ECU Department of Administration and Supervision and Dr. Charles Coble, dean of the ECU School of Education were hosts.
Coble said the event was set up to honor public school superintendents in the ECU service area and strengthen communications between the school of education and school systems in the region.
. Local attendants were Earl Watson, superintendent of the Greene County schools, and Mrs. Watson; N.C. Rep. Eugene Rogers of Williamston and his wife; N.C. Rep. Walter B. Jones Jr. of Farmville; D.H. Conley, attendance counselor for the Pitt County Schools; Dr. Edwin West, superintendent of the Pitt County Schools, and * Mrs: West; * Judith Budacz, principal of Wahl-Coates Elementary School, Greenville, and her husband Julius; and retired ECU faculty member E.L. Henderson.
Festival Is Saturday
Washington has its annual Harvest F^tival on Saturday with the added attraction of a stock- and race-car show featuring eastern North Carolina participants.
The schedule includes: farmers market opening. 6 a.m.; Calico Band and Chesapeake Bay Cloggers, l() a.m.; Square Dancers at 10:30 a m.; contests for ages 4 through 12 at II a.m.; Little Creek Band and dogger Oscar Robinson at 11:30 a.m. and 12:30 p.m.; Terra Ceia Christian School Choir at noon and 1:30 p.m.; pumpkin-carving contest at 1 p.m.; Washington Suzuki students at 2 p m., the Iteal People Band at 2:30
REFLECTOR
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CANCER INFORMATION I would like the phone number for the cancer information service at Duke Medical Center. I have what I ccfnsider a pressing question to ask. C.M.
The Duke Comprehensive Cancer Center may be reached by calling toll-free, 1-800-4-CANCER - 1-800-422-6237. Trained coun.selors are available Monday through F'riday from 9 a.m. toSp.m.
The Daily Reflector
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The Daily Reflector/Thomas Forrest
first place in the youth category, while Spring Meadow Farm of Smithfield presented the Grand Champion Hog, carrying a premium of $500.
p.m.; and car awards presented at 3:30p.m.
Other attractions include a tractor display; petting zoo; booths with crafts, antiques, flowers and baked goods; sidewalk sales; a waterfront fishing-boat display, and a country pig picking.
All events will be on Main Street in downtown Washington. The Harvest Festival and the stock and race car display are sponsored by the Downtown Washington Association.
CAPT Meeting Set
The annual general membership meeting of the Carolina Association for Passenger Trains (CAPT) will be held Saturday in Southern Pines, according to W.C.Cobb of Route 6, Greenville, president emeritus of the organization.
Cobb said a news conference will held at 11 a.m. at the Amtrak station at 11:30 a.m., followed by a luncheon at 11:30 a.m. at Whiskey McNeils restaurant, 181 N.E. Broad St.
The meeting is at 1 p.m. at the Southern Pines Town Hall on Broad
Street. Agenda items include the election of officers and directors, a report on the Silver Star reroute situation, a report on the formation ^ of a rail task force, and discussion about new passenger train routes.
For information on transportation to Southern Pines contact Cobb at 758-0552.
Permit Issued
Greenville police have issued a solicitation permit to the Greenville Christian Academy to raise funds from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. through Oct. 28 in locations across the city.
Opportunities Sought _
Area employers are encouraged to register open positions with Job Opportunities for the Blind (JOB)
The JOB employment referral service, now in its 10th year, is a cooperative effort of the National Federation of the Blind and the U.S. Department of Labor.
Employers and blind persons seeking work are encouraged to contact Marc Maurer, president. National Federation of the Blind, 1800 Johnson St., Baltimore, Md. 21230, or call 1-800-638-7518 or 301-659-9314.
Arts Festival Is Friday
The ninth annual Very Special Arts Festival is Friday from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. at Elm Street Park and Center. The annual festival provides a day of unique art opportunities for more than 600 emotionally and physically handicapped students in the county.
Kids in Motion, will be performed at 12:30 p.m. in the Elm Stree Gym. Dr. Boni Boswell and Steve Myotts Centre Theatre are the directors. The festival will also feature more than 30 stations with face painting, jewelry making, pottery demonstrations, storytelling, sponge art, music dances and puppetry.
The program is sponsored by the Pitt County schools, the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department, the Association for Retarded Citizens and the Greenville-Pitt County Arts Council.
For more information, call Rita A. Roy, festival coordinator at 830-4216 or 830-4217.
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Early Polls List Bentsen As Clear Winner In Debate With Quayle
(Continued from A-l)
Teeter commented on CBS This Morning," Cuomo on NBCs "Today, and Baker on ABCs Good Morning America."
After the debate, Dukakis seized on the question of competence, telling a Boston rally, The most important qualification for the vice president is that hes ready at a moments notice to assume the presidency of the United States. To
night Lloyd Bentsen demonstrated that he was the only one on that stage whos ready.
In Fort Worth, Texas, Vice President Bush said Quayle hit a home run right from the start of the debate and wasnt fazed by the questions about his fitness.
Bush said that Quayle under tremendous pressure ... came through with flying colors. Now peo
ple can see what Ive seen all along.
With just 33 days remaining before the election, Bentsen was teaming up with Dukakis today at a rally in Longview, Texas. Quayle was heading for stops in Missouri, Florida and Tenneesse, while Bush campaigned separately in Texas and Arkansas.
The third and final debate of the campaign will be held late next
week in Los Angeles when Dukakis and Bush square off for the second, and last, time.
In a presidential race that is virtually a tossup at this point, polls indicate that Quayle is costing Bush support, with many voters uneasy about his readiness for high office.
It was the first question put to Quayle on Wednesday night, and he replied, I have more experience than others that have sought the of
fice of vice president. He said that on national security and arms control, education and jobs and the deficit, I have more experience than does the governor of Massachusetts.
The 67-year-old Bentsen was never challenged on his qualifications, but he pointed out that he had served in combat, was a businessman and a farmer as well as a senator.
What we are looking at today is
trying to judge once again the breadth of experience and the maturity of someone taking on this kind of a task, Bentsen said.
Bentsen accused the Republicans of attempting to slash Social Security and said Quayle voted eight times to cut benefits. Quayle accused him of distorting the record and said the Democrats were trying to scare the older people of this country.
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Opinion
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
Established 1882
David Julian Whichard, Chairman of the Board David J Whichard II, Editor & Co-Publisher John S. Whichard, Co-Publisher
D Jordan Whichard III, General Manager Alvin B Taylor, Managing Editor
Mary C Schulken, Editorial Page Editor
Truth In Preference To Fiction*
Long Walk
Children & Highways Dont Mix
A child has no business on the shoulder of a busy highway.
Even with an adult nearby, thats a dangerous spot for a youngster. And its certainly no place for an unsupervised kid to walk to school.
Arbitrary state regulations should not force students primary and elementary age students ^ to walk IV2 miles from their homes to Belvoir School. These regulations place the children in peril and conflict with the concept of providing safe transportation for students. The Pitt school board is correct to ask North Carolina to except its rule and provide bus service for the families whose youngsters must navigate N.C. 33 and state roads 1417 and 1414 to get to school.
An early-morning walk down these roads Wednesday demonstrated the route students must take to and from school is not easy even for an adult. The shoulders of the state roads are narrow, and at the hour school takes in, traffic is steady and frenzied. On N.C. 33, the shoulder is better, but large trucks whiz by at highway speeds. Their force can alter the stride of a grown-up. It could topple a young child. Or at the least, frighten them substantially. The kids might easily be so rattled by the time they reach school they couldnt concentrate on learning.
If parents were always available to drop kids off at school and pick them up, the students predicament would be less severe. But many parents have jobs, and their ability to safely transport kids to school is constrained by workaday hours. That leaves the children at the mercy of drivers, some careful, some not-so-careful, as they make their way toward the public education to which they are entitled.
The state, when it began providing transportation for public school students, did so with a commitment to safety. Now policies have diminished this obligation. Yes, there is a need for regulations. Lines have to be drawn. But there are often strong arguments for exceptions to these rules. For the children who must tip-toe along slender road shoulders and flinch when cars fly by, there can be no better reason than protection and propriety.
The county should be firm in its fight for bus transportation for these youngsters. The state must be made to feel the dilemma of a child, still-startled by roaring traffic, trying to learn. Both entities should act now, before a tragedy occurs.
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Public Foruip
To the editor:
North Carolina law states that the possession of a lottery ticket is a misdemeanor and carries a maximum fine of $2000 and six months in prison.
State official say the law is being strictly enforced, especially now that the state of Virginia had a lottery go into effect recently.
A state lottery would benefit everyone, especially the state. I believe the residents of North Carolina should protest such a ridiculous law.
I believe that the legislators should put the matter of whether North Carolina has a lottery to improve its roads or enhance the educational opportunity of its children to a vote of the people. And I believe that the legislators should rescind the law that prohibits North Carolinians from participating in the lotteries of other states.
Carole Tolar ,
Greenville
To the editor:
Even in a presidential election dominated by carefully controlled television commercials bits of the truth have a way of reaching the American public. The recent debate at Wake Forest University was skillfully manag^, but
viewers had the opportunity to see the meanness behind George Bushs smiling face.
Despite his claim to want a gentler America, the vice president twice attacked not his opponent but the American people. First, when he called for criminal penalties for women who choose to have abortions. Bush declared that millions of Americans were criminals for following their consciences. Second, when he mocked the accent of people from Massachusetts, Bush demonstrated a kind of bigotry that has no place in American politics. Do only those who believe, sound, and think like George Bush have a place in his gentle America?
Perhaps if the vice president would unwrap himself from the American Flag he would see that this country works best when its citizens and leaders recognize and respect the diversity of its people.
James Craig Holte Greenville
Submissions to the Public Forum should consist of no more than 300 words and should deal with public issues. The editor reserves the right to cut longer letters. Signatures and phone numbers should be included on all letters.
JFK Lifeline Leaves Quayle Dangling
OMAHA, Nebraska - The ghost of John F. Kennedy came alive Wednesday night in one of the most dramatic moments of the 1988 campaign invoked by Indiana Sen. Dan Quayle as he struggled to show his qualifcations for teing a heartbeat away from the presidency and then thrown back in his face by his rival, Texas Sen. Lloyd Bentsen.
As a result, the Quayle factor in the 1988 presidential race now is charged with the emotions of Americas last hero-president, and its impact on the outcome Nov. 8 could be all the greater.
Republicans here are hoping the voters will agree with them that Democratic vice presidential nominee Bentsens remark was a cheap shot at a young man who had his hands full fending off an aggressive panel of press questioners.
Democrats said they think the comparison - which Republican vice presidential nominee Quayle has used on the stump drove home to voters already worried about Quayies qualifications that their concerns are all too well-justified.
Whichever proves correct, there can be no doubt that one of the indelible moments of an otherwise lackluster campaign came an hour into the 90-minute debate when Quayle was asked for the third time what, exactly, he would do if he had to assume the duties of the presidency.
His previous answers, as cruelly summarized by Susan Estrich, campaign manager for Democratic presidential nominee Michael S. Dukakis, had been that he would say a prayer, call a meeting and know all the Cabinet members names so they wouldnt need name tags.
The 41-year-old Republican took refuge in the comparison he has often used on the stump, saying his 12 years in Congress showed he had as much to recommend him as Jack Kennedy had when he sought the presidency.
Dropping the avuncular manner he had employed through most of the debate, the 67-year-old Texas Democrat at the adjoining lectern swung a hard punch: Senator, he said, I served with Jack Kennedy. I knew Jack Kennedy. Jack Kennedy was a friend of mine. Senator, youre no Jack Kennedy.
Quayle, stony-faced, said, That was really uncalled for, senator. You're the one who made the comparison, Bentsen shot back. Ana... I did not think the comparison was well-taken.
Senate colleagues of the two men who flooded the press room after the debate took predictably partisan views of the exchange.
Quayle knocked himself out, said Sen, Albert Gore Jr.. D-Tenn.
David
Broder
An unfair shot, said Sen. Bob Packwood, R-Ore., who had played Bentsen in Quayies rehearsals.
The important verdict is the the one from the living rooms, and separate groups of voters in Missouri and New Jersey who watched the debate with Washington Post reporters said their immediate reactions to Quayies performance were highly negative. Several of the voters said the Indiana senators presence on the GOP ticket is likely to cost GOP presidential nominee George Bush their vote.
An ABC poll of 637 registered voters who watched the debate said Bentsen won by 51 to 27 percent, with 22 percent calling it a tie. Asked whether Bentsen was qualified to be president. 87 percent said yes, 12 percent no. Asked the same of Quayle, the results were 48 percent yes, 49 percent no. A similar poll taken the night of the first presidential candidates debate suggested Dukakis had done better than polls taken several days later.
day night shared that assumption, focusing their questions about qualifications almost exclusively on Quayle.
Quayle encouraged a possible sympathy reaction among viewers by calling himself the most investigated person ever to seek this office, invoking memories of the journalistic firestorm that greeted his selection in August and then zeroed in on his entry into the National Guard and his academic record.
Quayle did nothing to clear up either subject Wednesday night, but Bentsen did not press him.
Instead, the veteran Texas politician ticked off point after point -largely unrebutted by Quayle -designed to raise doubts about Quayle among the blue-collar Democrats and swing voters who hold the election balance.
He worked over Quayies Senate votes against veterans benefits, child nutrition programs, and environmental measures as assiduously as Quayle went after Dukakis actions as governor of Massachusetts.
Republicans said afterward that Quayle had done all that they hoped in reminding voters that Bentsen was at odds with his more liberal ticket-leader on such issues as aid to the Nicaraguan contras, the death penalty and gun control. Richard G. Darman, the former Reagan administration official who was part of
The reaction here was that the intensity of the exchange over Kennedy - exceeding anything in the earlier debate between presidential rivals Bush and Dukakis maintains a focus on Quayle that so far has been an unwelcome intrusion in the carefully scripted Bush campaign.
Pre-debate polls showed that voters who have an opinion on the subject expressed a clear preference for Bentsen over Quayle and rated the Texan far better qualified than the Hoosier to take over if.
Clearly, the press panel Wednes-
the Quayle briefing team, said Bentsen "abandoned any effort to defend Dukakis positions on the.se issues He was protecting Lloyd Bentsens position in the Texas Senate race, not his partner, and that was fine with us, Darman said.
But the larger question, going into the debate, was whether Quayle would appear strong and self-confident enough to erase the doubts voters have been expressing.
Physical impressions worked against him While Bentsen looked like the stereotypical "good old doc. the reliable, white haired cor
ner pharmacist, with a store of experience as deep as his baritone voice, Quayle looked like the senior class )resident of his high school or col-ege.
His first answers were clearly right out of the briefing book, and the television lights, glinting in the corners of his bright blue eyes, enhanced the sense that he was reciting from memory. As the debate went on, he relaxed a bit, but his earnest expression and rigid posture were more reminiscent of the ice man stance of Dukakis which apparently bothered many viewers of the first presidential debate.
Quayle also was disadvantaged by the vocal derision of the Democrats in the audience, who ignored moderator Judy Woodruffs pleas and hooted loudly at such assertions as Quayies boast that I have a very strong record on environmental issues.
In the end, however, Quayle managed to turn that form of heckling back against the Democrats, saying that the Dukakis supporters sneer when he quoted his grandmothers advice that you can do anything you want to, if you just set your mind to it, and go to work. They sneer at common-sense advice, midwestern advice.
But this was not so much a debate about issues or assertions as it was a test of Quayies ability to present himself as a plausible standby for the presidency.
Bentsen never taced that question, though he was no better known to the public outside Texas than Quayle was to non-Ho(iers when he was named. Bentsen had a Senate committee chairmanship, three full terms of Senate service, a successful business career, and the silver hair, weathered skin and canny expression that spoke to his experience.
Packwood said Quayle passed the test by showing he knew the issues and could take the pressure of pretty relentless questioning.
But he had difficulty with a question asked three different times about what he would do if fate suddenly cast him into the presidency. Im prepared, Quayle insisted, but the reporters kept asking as if they were not quite convinced.
The third time Quayle decided to reach out to JFK as his lifeline only to s Bentsen swing a verbal axe at his line of support.
That left him dangling - right in the middle of the unsettled presidential race.
(c> IWH. Thr Wathlniiton PmI
Quayle WithstahdsTough Test But Democrats Apply Fresh Heat
Walter
Mears
WASHINGTON (AP) - Dan Quayle withstood his mid-term exam, but the Democrats arent relenting in their campaign to flunk the Republican vice presidential nominee.
In 90 minutes of pressurized debate with Democrat Lloyd Bent-sen, Quayle held his own. There were no significant blunders by either
man in the running mate debate.
An ABC News poll immediately after the debate round 51 percent thought Bentsen had won, 27 percent said Quayle, and 22 percent thought it a tie. The margin of error in the survey of 637 people was 4.5 percentage points.
Republican Quayle faced the more difficult debate assignment because he is the candidate found by public opinion polls to be a drag on his ticket., He has come under constant, campaign attack. And he faced the
Analysis
tougher set of sometimes repetitive debate questions.
Bentsen fills a more traditional No. 2 role. He isnt an issue. He is, rather, a bridge between Democratic presidential nominee Michael Dukakis and his partys more conservative branch.
At the start of the Omaha, Neb.,
debate, Quayle was asked to defend his credentials and qualifications for the vice presidency and, if need be. the presidency itself. That meshed with the theme Bentsen came to stress that the debate really dealt with the presidency itself, and whether he or Quayle is the better-man to take on the jobif necessary.
No Drooling, But Success Debatable
Paul
West
WASHINGTON Dan Quayle didnt drool. He didnt commit a fatal gaffe. And when last nights sometimes brutal vice-presidential debate ended, he even managed a smile.
By those standards, his showing before a national television audience was a success and seems unlikely to damage Republican chances in next months election. If, as sorne political analysts had suggested, the only test he had to meet was to stand on the same stage with Sen. Lloyd Bentsen for 90 minutes, he probably got out with a Gentlemans C.
But the Indiana senators uneven performance almost certainly will keep alive questions and doubts that have followed him and Vice President George Bush almost from the moment he was chosen for the 1988 Republican ticket.
Quayle appeared at times defensive and confused by the questions from a panel of reporters and the attacks by his Democratic rival, Bentsen. Quayle often retreated quickly into prepared responses that largely ignored the questions asked.
Rather than projecting an image of strength, he sometimes appeared tentative and ill at ease. At the close of the debate, Quayle began his final, two-minute statement with a deep, audible sigh that may have generated sympathy or provoked fresh concern, depending on the viewers leanings.
Bentsen, in what will surely go down as one of the memorable moments of this years campaign, appeared to bring Quayle up short when he took umbrage at his 41-year-old counterparts comparison between himself and the young John F. Kennedy.
Senator, youre no Jack Kennedy Bentsen said, glaring.
Quayle replied, weakly, That was really uncal ed for, senator.
Youre the one who made the comparison, senator, Bentsen said dismissively, in an encounter that better than any other dramatized the gap in age and experience between the two men,
A large segment of the electorate, polls indicate, tuned in Wednesday night with serious doubts about the capacity of Quayle, the first baby boomer on a national ticket, to step into the presidency if necessary.
Four times Quayle was offered a chance to put those fears to rest, as he was repeatedly asked to defend his qualifications and explain what he would do if fate were to thrust him into the nations highest office.
The first time the question arose, Quayle said he would say a prayer for myself and for the country, then assemble Bushs advisers and talk. Offered repeated opportunities to explain further, he fell back on a prepared answer that contrasted his years of experience with past vice presidential nominees and with Democratic presidential nominee Michael Dukakis,
Bentsen, in his replies, also sought to focus the debate on Quayles qualifications to be president, using phrases like experienced.
tempered, capable leadership to underscore his point.
Decked out in aviator glasses, the Texas senator still looked every bit his 67 years. Somewhat stiff at the outset, he managed to strike a more statesmanlike pose than his younger rival and probably won the encounter on debating points. But such things rarely matter in political debates of this sort.
While Bentsen was a bit halting at times and tried to duck questions about his differences with his own running mate and his $10,000 breakfast club, the focus of the evening was squarely on Quayle.
The Indianan got off to a good start, using his answers to pound away at the Bush campaigns central theme: that Dukakis liberal leanings are out of the political mainstream of the country.
Looking into the camera, he tried to reassure those with questions about his qualifications by listing pieces of legislation he had worked to pass and reciting defense jargon, such as megatonnage, throw-weight and encryption to bolster his credentials as an arms-control specialist.
He recovered smartly when the loudly pro-Bentsen portion of the audience jeered one of his answers about Americas image in the world.
Some of Sen. Bentsens supporters laugh at that, he said, deft y reinforcing his argument against the Democratic ticket. I can tell you that the American people think the United States is the envy of the world. The Quayle partisans in the crowd responded with strong applause.
But he also stumbled badly, as when NBC anchorman Tom Brokaw asked him about his votes to cut aid to poor children. The biggest thii^ we have done for poverty in America, Quayle responded, is to get the poor off the payroll, off the taxpaying payroll. He meant tax rolls.
Bush strategists had warned that, if Quayle performed poorly Wednesday might, they were prepared to revive a tactic that helped them stop the political bleeding when questions were raised in August about his service in the National Guard: attack the reporters for unfairly attacking Quayle.
Near the end of the hour-and-a-half, Quayle fired what may have been the first volley in that coming GOP fusillade.
I am and I stand before you tonight as the most investigated person to seek public office, he said, perhaps demonstrating some of the hyperbole that panelist Jon Margolis of the Chicago Tribune had tried to question him about. Following the event. Bush campaign aides reacted sharply to the panels often tough questioning of Quayle.
Its obvious that they were trying to badger him, said David Pro-speri, the Quayle campaign press secretary. He declined to predict how voters would react, however.
Bush campaign manager Lee Atwater termed Bentsens remark about Kennedy a cheap shot and said that repeated attention to
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Quayles experience was overworked tonight.
Not surprisingly, both sides claimed victory, with Dukakis campaign manager Susan Estrich declaring: This was a very good night for us. Dan Quayle is a bigger problem for George Bush now than he was 90 minutes ago.
Both men appeared well-prepared, handling the questions without a serious blunder. Each used the event to promote his partys presidential nominee, and to take subtle jabs at his opponent.
Bentsen said he had no quarrel with Sen. Quayles military record, while repeatedly noting his own service in World War II as a bomber pilot. Quayle served in the Indianaj National Guard during the Vietnam era.
Quayle used a question about his environmental views to get in a dig at Dukakis problems in cleaning up Boston Harbor. He also rebutted
strongly Bentsens charge that he had voted to cut Social Security eight times by pointing out that both Bentsen and Dukakis had adopted similar positions themselves.
Forced to defend his receipt of more contributions from special-interest political action committees than any other senator this year. Bentsen quickly turned the issue on Quayle. Quayle, Bentsen noted, had collected over a quarter-million dollars in honoraria for speeches and public appearances.
Bentsen, who refuses to accept honoraria, reminded Quayle that You could spend it on golf club dues. It was a subtle jan at the Republican Partys country club image from a Democrat who himself ranks as one of the wealthie.st senators.
I,.\ TiiiHs-VVasliinnt(n Post \>ws Sci \u c
He and Democratic presidential nominee Michael Dukakis argue every day that the answer on Quayle is no. And the debate had hardly ended before Dukakis repeated that theme, telling a Boston rally that Bentsen had proved again he could lake over the presidency if he has to, w'hile Quayle could not.
That points to a campaign theme that is sure to be part of the Democratic litany until Nov. 8. Postdebate comments, predictably, fit that pattern.
Neither scored a knockout, but Lloyd Bentsen looked and sounded more presidential, said Democratic Sen. Paul Simon of Illinois, a former candidate for his partys prize.
Quayle clearly had done his homework for the deba.te test. When the first questioner recited criticism of his military and academic records, and disparaging comments by Republicans, Quayle said the question behind it all was of his qualifications to be vice president and in the case of tragedy, whether Im qualified to be president.
The Indiana senator, 41, said it isnt a question of age but of accomplishments and experience, insisted that he has both, especially on national security, jobs and education, and the federal budget.
On each one of those issues I have more experience than does the governor of Massachusetts, he said. And repeatedly, I am prepared ... to lead this counlryJf the GOP ticket wins and that becomes necessary.
Quayle stuck to that line all night.
The panel of questioners, three television and one print journalist, went back to the topic repeatedly, three times by asking what first step l^uayle would take if he ever became
president. Thats an unanswerable question, since no vice president could know , what hed do without knowing the circumstances of his succession. It was not asked of Bentsen.
Each time, Quayle went back to his formula, claiming strength on the big three issues.
But he varied it enough to trigger the debates sharpest exchange, saying that he has as much experience now as John F. Kennedy had when he ran for president.
Senator, I served with Jack Kennedy, I knew Jack Kennedy, Jack Kennedy was a friend of mine, said Bentsen. Senator, youre no Jack Kennedy.
That was really uncalled for, senator, an angry Quayle retorted.
Kennedy had served 14 years in Congress, eight in the Senate before he became president in 1960. Quayle has been a senator for eight years, and served four in the House.
. Bentsen took a share of sharp questions, on his political fund-raising tactics and also about his differences with Dukakis on such topics as aid to the Nicaraguan Contras, the. death penalty and gun control. The Texas senator favors the first two, ^ opposes gun control. Dukakis holds" opposite positions. Bentsen said they agree on most issues, then changed the subject.
Quayle tried to make make an issue of that, saying he wouldnt try to defend a liberal like Dukakis, either.
But he remained the focus. And he is certain to remain a prime target in the five weeks until election day.
Walter R. Mears, executive editor of The Associated Press, has covered presidential campaigns since I960.
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Judge Rejects GOP Effort To Block Judicial Elections
RALEIGH (AP) - A federal judge has rejected the state Republican Party s attempt to stop the November election of seven Superior Court judges, saying he did not know whether the party ultimately would win its suit ^^||aging statewide judicial elections.
, The Republicans, who claim that statewide elections keep GOP candidates from winning, had asked U.S. District Judge James C. Fox to enter a preliminary injunction to stop the statewide election of judges for seven districts and to order district elections there instead.
The Republicans said those were the districts where Republican candidates had a good chance of winning if the elections were by district. They included districts in Wake, Guilford, Forsyth, Alexander, Davidson, Davie and Iredell counties.
Marshall Hurley, a GOP attorney, said in a telephone interview from his Greensboro office Wednesday that he had not read the decision. After being read excerpts, however, he said, The first and most significant thing that strikes me as I now understand it. is that Jqto Fox ... does not foreclose ultimate success by the Republican Party in tl^lawsuit.
'The (upcoming) elections will repeat the same pattern of discrimination against Republicans that weve seen for the last 86 years, Hurley said. No Republican has been elected a Superior Court judge in this century.
He said he certainly wouldnt rule out an appeal of the order to the 4th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in Richmond, Va., before the November election. The decision whether to appeal will not be made until the order is reviewed. Hurley said.
;In denying the injunction, which would have been an interim order pending the suits outcome. Judge Fox, a Republican, said he took four factors into account:
The suit raised such a multitude of issues that he was unable to tell whether the Republicans were likely to win the case when it is tried. The cental legal issue is whether the state must elect judges by district to give a political group the opportunity to elect candidates of its choice. Judge Fox wrote.
As plaintiffs counsel suggested, the issue in this case is on the cutting edge of recognition of the rights of groups under the Constitution, the judge wrote. At this time the court perceives the likelihood of plaintiffs success to be imperceptible.
-The Republican Party would not be irreparably injured by the denial of the injunction. If the party wins its suit, appropriate relief can be fashioned, Fox wrote.
Plaintiffs identify no urgency requiring immediate resolution, other than their desire, not for partisan judges, but for the opportunity to elect judges possessing a judicial philosophy compatible to their own. Whether judicial philosophy will manifest itself at all, and if so, the nature and immediacy of such manifestation to the benefit of plaintiffs is not at all discernible.
County elections boards already have planned and incurred expenses for the elections, and their efforts would be wasted by delay. A second, district-wide election would inconvenience local officials and throw legal provisions on elections into disarray. Fox wrote.
The public has an interest in holding the elections as scheduled.
If the election were enjoined,... some confusion on the part of the public could certainly arise as to the judicial authority of judges holding over beyond their existent term, Fox wrote. Also, he said, some voters already have cast absentee ballots.
Furthermore, any alternative method of election hastily fashioned would not provide an opportunity to candidates to determine their interest in running, their chances of winning or their ability to organize campaigns, he wrote
The Associated Press
Gov. Martin displays super collider plaque as ex-UNC Chief Bill Friday looks on
State Has Last Scheduled Pitch For Collider Project
N.Y. Police Holding Five On Gun Charges
.NEW YORK (AP) Police say they arrested five North Carolina men in Manhattan and charged them with possession of more than 20 guns, some of which had been reported stolen.
Plainclothes officers observed the five men in a car at Broadway and 40th Street at arcund 1:30 a.m. today acting suspiciously. said a police spokesman. Sgt. Edward Burns.
The ear then ran a red light, and as the officers approached the car, they noticed a weapon on the back seat. he said,
A search of the car and its occupants turned up two submachine
guns, five automatic rifles, 12 revolvers and four automatic pistols. Burns said.
Several of the guns had been reported stolen in North Carolina, he said.
Those arrested, who are all from Jacksonville, N.C., were Reginald Beatty. 21; Andrae Arnold, 20; William Sidberry, 18; Thomas Hayes, 17. and James Boswell, 17.
All were charged with criminal possession of weapons, criminal possession of stolen property and a traffic violation for running the red light. Burns said.
WASHINGTON (AP) - Gov. Jim Martin has made his last scheduled pitch to lure the Superconducting Super Collider to North Carolina, rejecting reports that the states prospects are dimming.
North Carolina has as good a chance as anybody. Martin told reporters after meeting for 90 minutes Wednesday with U.S. Energy Secretary John Herrington.
Martin and a dozen other state leaders made their final formal presentation for the project, just as leaders of the other six contending states have done in recent days.
The Energy Department is scheduled to select a site for the $4.4 billion project in late November, and President Reagan will decide whether to approve the choice in December or January.
Published reports have suggested that Illinois and Texas are the leading contenders for the super collider. Physicist Paul Frampton, North Carolinas former project director, said last month that the states chances were about 2 percent,' although other physicists disagreed.
There are lots of rumors floating around regarding which state has the inside track, Martin said after the meeting.
We dont know whether some of those rumors come from some of the states that would seem to be favored by them, or whether theyre coming from other sources. ... We believe were in the top three, Martin said.
Studies say the super collider would generate 9,000 new jobs in North Carolina, along with increased traffic and congestion in Durham, Person and Granville counties, where the facility would be located.
Martin said he told Herrington that local opposition to the project has subsided somewhat because the state has assured area residents that the super collider would create relatively little pollution and require comparatively little condemnation of private lands.
Martin said the state would provide funds to hire 60 new professors specializing in high-energy physics at public and private colleges to lake advantage of the proton-smashing facility if North Carolina is chosen.
He disagreed with speculation that Texas has a particularly good chance because it is the home of several high-ranking politicians, in
cluding the speaker of the U.S. House and Vice President George Bush.
Herrington reassured us that power politics would not be involved in the selection, Martin said. North Carolinas congressional delegation is poised to fight for the needed funding in a somewhat skeptical Congress, even though the state has only one member - Rep. Bill Hefner of Concord on the important House Appropriations Committee, Martin said.
Those meeting with the governor and Herringt(Mi included Sens. Jesse Helms and Terry Sanford; Reps. Hefner, David Price, Tim Valentine, and Alex McMillan; former University of North Carolina President William Friday; Duke University Chancellor William Anlyan; N.C. Central University Chancellor Tyronza Richmond and Duke Power Co. chairman William Lee.
Report Says Illiteracys Cost Rising
WASHINGTON (AP) - Education in the South has improved, but the costs of illiteracy continue to climb in the region because of increasing competition from low-wage labor in the Third World, a new report says.
The Souths response to the literacy problem is seriously inadequate, says the report, which was written MDC Inc., a non-rofit research group based in Chapel Hill.
Barely 1 million of the 18.7 million adults in the South without high school credentials are in the process of upgrading their literacy skills and seeking a high school degree or equivalency, the report says.
Congress must help local governments if the situation is to improve, says the report, which was conducted for the Sunbelt Institute. The institute is a bipart'isan, Washington-based organization of government leaders from the South and Southwest.
The effort was co-chaired by Rep. David Price, D-N.C., who already is touting it as he campaigns for re-election next month.
The report, obtained by The Raleigh Times, concludes that educational attainment in the South has improved substantially over the course of this century, but the costs of inadequate literacy in the South continue to mount the result of rising skill demands brought on by automation and increasing competition from low wage labor in the Third World.
Spending more money on existing programs is not the answer, the report Says. Rather, it says, the federal government must:
Improve existing adult literacy^ )rograms by providing more and )etter data, program research, training, effective use of technology, support for alternative literacy pro-victers and accountability.
Promote more public-private literacy programs in the workplace.
Heighten public awareness of the problem, which will result in greater financial support.
The report says head counts of illiterate adults are virtually impossi- , ble, partly because America has no standard definition of literacy.
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College Day - All College Students Admitted For $1.50 With Student ID
1- Gates Open...........................................3;0q pm
2- Exhibit Hall Opens................................... 3:00 PM
3- Eagles Farm Homestead Opens...........................4:00 PM
- 4- Amusements of Americas Giant Midway Opens..............4:00 PM
5- Pitt County Youth Farm Judging Contest
Livestock Building (FREE)........... 4.O0 pM
6- Herriots European Circus (FREE).....................6:15 & 8:30 PM
Sponsored by Coke & DomIoo's Pliia
7- Banana Derby On the Midway (FREE). .....6:30-8:30-9:30-10:00 PM
8- Buck Swamp Kickin Cloggers - Midway Entrance (FREE) 7:00 PM
9- Kochmans Great Auto Thrill Show With
The Monster Crusher - Grandstand (FREE)...................7:00 PM
10- Lamb Show - Livestock Building (FREE).....................7:30 pm
11- Mike Basiles Big Illusion Show
Outdoor Stage (FREE).............................7:45 & g;3o pM
12- Carnival Band Organ - Midway Entrance....................All Night
Tomorrow Morning
Pre-School Childrens Day.....................9:30-11:30 AM
Pre-Schoolers Ages 4 & 5 Admitted Free
Special Demonstrations & Rides_.
ON SALE NOW THROUGH OCTOBER 22!
Carolina east mall graanvllla
FALL TABLETOP
Oneida
Stainless
Flatware
Choose from several patterns of stainless flatware in 5-piece place settings that include one each; place fork, salad fork, place knife, place spoon and teaspoon.
(Mg 1Q 00
30.00 I WaWW
Deluxe Anticipation, "Tudor and "Chateau" 5-plece place settings.
24.99
Orlg.
35.00
Community "Satlnique, Ridgecrest" and "Marquette" 5-piece place settings.
34.99
Orig.
45.00
Heirloom Dover, Easton" and Julliard 5-piece place settings.
Some patterns available by special order only.
ONEIDA
Shop Carolina Eaat Mall, Qraanvllla, Monday Through Saturday to a m. Until 9p m , Sunday 1:J0p m toS JOp m. - Phona 7S0-B EL K(756 235S)
Rand Says Agitated Over Report
RALEIGH (AP) - Tony Rand, the Democratic nominee for lieutenant governor, says an allegation by a supporter of Republican Jim Gardner that Rand withheld evidence in a drug probe 10 years ago is beneath contempt.
What we have here is an attempt to use the press to direct attention away from Jim Gardners campaign a campaign that has no issues, no record of achievement and no sense of values, a campaign that is morally bankrupt, Rand said Wednesday, so agitated at times that he had trouble speaking.
But Gardners campaign manager, Paul Richardson, said former Assistant U.S. Attorney Herman Gaskins acted on his own and was not involved with the campaign.
I had to send for a copy of his statement to see what he was talking about, Richardson said. We had nothing to do with it.
I^nd, a state senator and Fayetteville defense attorney, called a news conference outside the Legislative Building shortly after Gaskins made his allegations outside the Federal Building in Raleigh, where he worked from 1976-78.
In 1978, Gaskins said, he learned of an impending shipment of marijuana from Miami to Wilmington. The boat was seized, but members of the smuggling ring were tipped off and fled the Wilmington hotel where they were staying, Gaskins said.
One of the alleged smugglers asked his attorney, Rand, by telephone to close out the account on the room and pay the bill, said Gaskins, now a defense lawyer in Washington, N.C.
Rand said he was too busy to handle the matter and asked another attorney, James L. Nelson of Wilmington, to do it. Nelson, who joined Rand at his news conference, said he went to the hotel, paid the bill and took items the occupants had left behind.
According to court transcripts Gaskins distributed, the items consisted of $76.09 in cash, some socks, cigarettes, a pair of shoes, a dart gun and a citizens band radio. Nebon said he picked up the items at the hotel desk and never entered the room.
Nelson said a Coast Guard agent later asked for the items but Rand ' declined to release them until the authorities obtained a court order.
They later did so and were given the items - but not before Gaskins threatened to subpoena Rand to appear before a grand jury. I said, you do what you want to, Rand said. It was obvious that Mr. Gaskins and I didnt get along too well at this point.
He said there was nothing unusual about an attorney taking such actions for a client. As an attorney, you do what your client asks you to do as long as its not illegal or unethical, Rand said.
Gaskins said the personal items might have been helpful in pinpointing the smugglers identity. Rand became the target of a federal investigation as a possible conspirator or an accessory after the fact in this case, Gaskins said.
A grand jury looked into the matter but the probe was halted after Rands law partner, U.S. Rep. Charles Rose, talked by telephone with then-U.S. Attorney George Anderson, Gaskins said. Anderson, who also attended Rands news conference, heatedly denied that Rose had asked him to stop the investigation.
1 resent the fact that he would bring this up at this time to attempt to dishonor the office of the United States Attorney, Anderson said. He said he planned to write Gaskins and demand a retraction.
Don't Mbs Washington's Aiuwa
HARVEST
FESTIVAL
Sl OtI. *, HM-
10:00 a.m. Calico Bactd Cheaapeake Bay Clogoara 10:30 a.m. Squara Oaneera 11:00 a.m. Conlaata (Aget 4-12)
Corner of QIadden and Main Streela 11:30 a.m. Little Creek Band/Oaear Roboraon. Ctogo^
12:00 p.m. Terra Cela Chrlallan School Choir and Children 12:30 p.m. LINIe Creek BandfOaoar Roberaon: Clogoer 1:00 p.m. Pumpkin Canrlng Corneal 1:30 p.m. Terra Cela Chrlallan School Choir and Children 2:00 p.m. Waahlnglon Suaikl Slu-denle (FIddlera)
2:30 p.m. Real People Band 3:30 p.m. Car Awarde
We aleo will be having a Slodi and Race ear ahow wHh pertlelpanta from Eaatern N.C. A ooentry pig plefcln. traelor (Naplay. aldewalk aalee. pelting aoo, horae ridea, bake goode. flower boolha. craft and amique boolha. and enlerleln-mem ell day long. Alao we wNI have a flahing boat diapley along the waior from. The Farmera Merkel will be opened at 6:00 a.m.
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499
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$
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$
495
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$
595
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Beige Woven Fabric With Rose & Blue Accents. One Seat Cushion.
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550
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695
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549
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70 Early American Style Sofas On Sale!! Save Up To 50%!!
$476.00 Off Clayton Marcus Three Cushion Pillow Back Colonial Sofa
Muki Color Blue, S T IT Brown & Rust Woven SALE ^ ^ ^ ^ Fabric. Oak Trim.............PRICE 4# ^
$430.00 Off Clayton Marcus Extra Tall 3 Cushion Colonial Sofa
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Beige Plaid Fabric Dark Pine Trim Webb Base Construction
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Blue & Rust Woven Plaid Fabric Attached Pillowback. "T" Cushion
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$596.00 Off Hamilton Hall Queen Size Country Style Sleeper Sofa With Queen Innerspring Mattress
100% Nylon Blue & CM ^ A Rose Mini Check 9 /I IB II Plaid Lined Skirt SALE Arm Pillows Included . PRICE A ^ ^
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Three Cushion
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Pull-over Three
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$467.00 Off Clayton Marcus Three Cushion Early American Sofa In Traditional Blue Plaid Fabric
Blue & White Matched Plaid Fabric 8 Way & SALE
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$
595
$410.00 Off Trendline Galley Back Three Cushion Colonial Sofa With Golden Oak Trim
Blue. Rose & Beige
Subdued Plaid SALE
Fabric. Thick Seat Cushions PRICE
'595
$361.00 Off Mar-Clay Three Cushion Attached Pillow Back Country Sofa In Colorful Woven Floral Stripe Fabric
Bfige* Stripe With Blue & Fiose Accents F.xtra Padded Arms Kmfe Edge Seat & Back Cushions
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*495
Attached Pillow Back Beige Fabric With Blue & Rust Accents.
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$535.00 Off Mar-Clay Country Style Queen Size Sleeper Sofa
Three Cushion Beige & Blue & Rose Mini SALE
Stripe Floral Design Fabric PRICE
650
$345.00 Off Huntington House Camel Back Country Sofa In Green Woven Fabric
Three Seat Cushion
Subdued Green & Blue SALE
Rose I^esigned Fabric PRICE
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$749.00 Off Hickory Fry Camel Back Country Sofa In Woven Fabric
Blue ik Off White
Matched Striped Fabric SALE
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Carolina east mall greenvilleShop Now Through Sunday!
t'}[(V
SiS
-.^1
Select Group Of Missy & 1/2 Size Dresses
Reg. 34.00-78.00
Ladies Fashion Jewelry
25 %
Off
Choose from Breli, Jennifer Gee, British Lady and more. Sizes 8-20. ,i
33%
Off
Reg. Prices
Carol Dauplaise, Bohemian cut glass. Earrings and necklaces in assorted jewel tones.
Colonial Brass Candlelight
Special
1.99
Colonial style brass candle light with round base, felt covered bottom. Bulb included. On/off switch.
Selected Group Of :| Afghans
Reg. 30.00 St
:!
24.99
Choose from patterns of Cow Country, Patch Cabin, American Sampler, Country Goose and Home Sweet Home and solids in various colors and some multi-colors. 50 X 60,100% cotton.
T
Select Group Of Junior Dresses
Reg. 38.00-58.00
25% 0
Choose from My Michelle, Betsys Things, All That Jazz and more! Sizes 3-13.
Select Group Of Petite Dresses
Reg. 32.00-160.00
25 % 0.
Choose from Cathy Sue, Breli, Bobbys Girl and more. Sizes 6-16.
Lady Pepperell Sheet Blankets
Special
5.99
Loom woven, machine wash warm and dry at wash/wear. Available in twin/full (70''x90") and queen/king (108x90). Assorted colors.
Flannel Sheets And Sheet Sets
Reg. 11.00-80.00
20 % Off I
Choose from West Point Pepperell, Martex and Utic by JP Stevens. 1(X)Vo pure cotton, washable by machine. No Iron. Choose from pattern, prints & solids.
Jr. Guess Jeans
Reg. $50-$54
30 % Off
Entire stock of 100% cotton assorted fashion styles.
Sizes 26-32 --o .
It ' a , V- = _
Ladies Haggar Slacks
Reg. 32.00
19.99
Side pockets with belt loops and Vz elastic waist. Sizes 8-16. 100% cotton.
Alfred Dunner Sportswear
Reg. 35.00-48.00
30 % Off
Ladies missy and large size coordinating sportswear by Alfred Dunner. Choose from assorted fall fashions and colors. Sizes 8-18.
Missy Chaus Sweaters'
Reg. 24.99
17.99
Long sleeve ramie/cotton. Crewneck shaker knit. Assorted mid tones. S, M, L.
Mens Arrow Corduroy Shirts
Reg. 25.00
19.99
^ All cotton corduroy shirts Fall classic.
Mens Levi Docker Slacks
Reg. 36.00
24.99
Men's Levi casual slacks at a popular price.
Mens Thomson Perfect Pants
Reg. 36.00
24.99
Save on Thomson casual slacks. Poly/cotton blend for easy care and comfort.
m
Mens Andhurst Blazer
Reg. 100.00
79.99
Great savings on our versatile blazer. Navy, grey, tan & wine.
Ladies Original Isotoner Gloves
Reg. 24.00
19.99
One size fits all Grey, navy, brown & bone.
Select Group Of Ladies Belts
Reg. 18.00-20.00
20 % Off
Leather Shop. Pant belts in assorted fall colors.
Asorba Infant Wear
Reg. 16.00-49.50
30 % Off
Several styles to choose from. Both one and two piece sets. Sizes 3 to 24 months.
Toddler Twill & Corduroy Jumper Sets
Reg. 16.00-18.00
10.99
By Nursery Rhyme. Choose from several styles and colors for both boys and girls. Sizes 2, 3, 4.
Ladies Hushpuppies
Reg. 49.00
36.99
JK ^ Lace Oxford "Angora" In lug-gage tan or black. Tassel slip on m MKM M "Cashmere" in wine, navy, lug-
Ladies
Evan Picone Shoes
Reg. 90.00 to 115.00
25 % o
Ladies
Smart Time Dusters
Reg. 25.00-32.00
25 % o
Polyester/cotton blends, snap front, various styles and patterns to choose from.
Mel-Lin Private Touches
Reg. 15.00
11.99
100% poly/satin sleepshlrts in pMtel 'colors. Sizes S, M,
.t
Shop Carolina East Mall, Greenville, Monday Through Saturday 10a.M^ilntt
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Thursday, October 6,1988
Royal Classic Supreme Towel Ensemble
^ special Value
Bath Towel...............7.99
Hand Towel...............5.99
Finger Tip............... 2.99
- Wash Cloth. ............2.99
*'100% combed cotton 10 lashion colors to choose from
Ladies Converse Jogging Suit
Reg. 45.00
24.99
\2 Diece suit m prjiy/coilon Heece with zipper front top and elastic waist pant Si/n. S, M, L. White, grey, blue
and fuchsia
Mens Andhurst Dress Shirts
Reg. 18.00
9.00
u ''Save 50% on our ()0|)iiiu poly/cotton dress shirts. Solids K stripes,
Girls Novelty Scenic Fleece Jackets
Reg. 20.00
12.99
m
'A 1C
Colors inclutle iuiun, pmh ,nul black Sizes 4-6X.
41
3 Boys Hooded Denim Jacket
^ Reg. 50.00
_ 37.99
SCeoys* Stone washed hooded denim jacket by Levi with "Sheer lining, front side pockets, two chest pockets and a zipper and snap front closure Sizes 4 to 7.
Inm 9 p.m., Sunday 1:30 p.m. 'Til 5:30 p.m.Phone 756-B E L-K (756-2355)
Chit Chat Dinnerware By internationai China
Reg. 9.99 to 49.99
40 % Off
Choose from 20 piece set, accessory set, completer sets and open stock.
Sterling Standard Bakeware
Reg. 3.00 to 8.00
40 % 0.
18/8 stainless steel bakeware made in Germany. Choose from loaf pan, fancy ridged upside down cake pan, 11" round, 3 on 1 deluxe spring form pan and 9" fluted Kugelopf pan.
Wicker Bath Accessory Sale
Reg. 12.00 to 200.00
30% Off
Choose from bowl brush sets, waste baskets, cosmetic shelves, hampers, shelves with towel bars and more.
Essentials 18 Pc. Glassware Set
Reg. 12.99
8.99
Blue coloration, set includes 6 9V2 oz. double old fashions, 6 12 oz. highball glasses and 6 15 oz. coolers. jJ
Mens Arrow Dress Shirts
Reg. up to 24.00
25 % 0
Select from 100% cotton and poly/cotton blends. Solids and stripes.
Select Group Of Ladies Oversize Scarves
Reg. 24.00
18.99
1CX)% acrylic. Squares. Assorted fall colors and patterns.
GirlsFleece Tops'
Reg. 10.00
7.99
Embroidered fleece tops by Wear Me. Choose from yel* low and pink. Sizes 4-6X.
Ladies Terry Robes
Reg. 50.00 & 56.00
35 % Off
Cypress 100% cotton kimono wrap style, full and 3/4 lengths. White and assorted pastels. S, M, L.
Boys Screen Printed Fieece Shirts
Reg. 8.00
6.00
Boys' fleece shirts by Players Club with front screen prints. Long sleeves and banded waistband. Sizes 4 to
T *
Boys Fashion Sweaters
Reg. 36.00 to 50.00
30% Off
Boys lashion knit sweaters by Izod with crew necklines, assorted fashion patterns, long sleeve and banded waist lines. Sizes 8 to 20.
Jr. Razzle Me Plaid Shirts And Skirts
Reg. 17.99
11.99
Assorted fall colors. 100% cotton.
Each
Oneida Childrens Dinnerware Sets
Reg. 14.9910 19.99
30%
Off
Select Group Of Leather Handbags
Reg. 36.00
26.99
BH Smith. Shoulder bag in brown & black.
Mens Dexter Shoes
Reg. 45.00 to 64.00
25%
Off
Choose from the Navigator. Durham, Raleigh, Lenox, Ascot and Copley.
Boys India Madras Piaid Shirts
Reg. 22.00
15.99
Boys' India Madras plaid shirts by Bruxton with long sleeves, button down collar, left front cheat pocket made of 100% cotton. Sizes 8 to 20.
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C
TTW:
Thursday. Octobers, 1988
Democrats hang Welcome Quayle sign in front of their Raleigh headquarters
Martin Will Pass Up Quayle Visit For Two Football Games
By John Flesher
thk'assocIated press
The state Democratic party hung a banner "welcoming' Dan Quayle. and aides to Gov. Jim Martin said the state's top Republican plans to be attending two high school football games when Quayle comes to North Carolina for ^the first time since becoming the Republican vice presidential nominee.
"I would like to join Senator Quayle and in fact have invited him to join me on Friday, Martin said in a prepared statement Wednesday. "But our schedules simply could not be worked out for us to appear together."
Democrats -gloated at the ews, saying Martin was afraid to he seen with Quayle' because the Indiana senator was a political embarrassment. Martin denied it.
The state Democratic Party hung a banner reading, "North Carolina Democrats Welcome Dan Quayle, outside its state headquarters \n Raleigh.
"We feel like he is another good reason to vote for the Democratic ticket. party spokeswoman Margaret Lawton said.
Quayle will attend a late-afternoon rally Friday at North Carolina State University in Raleigh and a private gathering at the Bush state headquarters.
Also Fridav. Democratic presidential nominee Michael Dukakis will address a party gathering in Asheville.
Democrats nationwide have attacked Quayle as unqualified to be president if called upon to assume the office. Polls have suggested that most voters view him as less qualified than the Democratic vice presidential nominee. Texas Sen. Lloyd Bentsen.
It's the second time that Martin, who is seeking re-election. will have failed to appear with a member of the GOPs national ticket.
He did not show up for a George Bush appearance in Charlotte last July, saying his staff had not notified him of it until too late.
Martins spokesman, Tim Pittman, said the governor expected Democrats to accuse him of ducking the national ticket.
Were prepared for the onslaught, Pittman said. But the governor feels that we have a schedule and hes committed to attend these events and he ought to abide by his commitments.
Martin will be in western North Carolina on Friday, beginning the day with a Democrats for Martin breakfast in Asheville and concluding with a high school football game in Elkin. He will be attending a volunteer recognition ceremony in Morganton and a rally in Surry County while Quayle is in Raleigh.
"Every time one of these guys comes to town its a scheduling problem, said Phil Wells, spokesman for Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan, who is running against Martin. "Weve got a scheduling problem too, but you can bet well be in Asheville on Friday for Mike Dukakis.
Meanwhile, the Rev. Jesse Jackson campaigned for Dukakis at North Carolina Central University, criticizing Bush for his attacks on the American Civil Liberties Union.
(Joseph) McCarthy used the same approach, Jackson said. He saw anyone who disagreed with him as subversive. ... Hitler saw Jews as subversive. The FBI saw students as subversive. That approach blocks our civil liberties. ... It is'a threat to our progress and growth.
About 200 students registered to vote at the rally in Durham.
In another development. Southern Baptist leaders warned congregations not to distribute a scorecard printed by the American Freedom Coalition of North Carolina that ranks Bush and Dukakis.
Reg. $21.50 gal.
MoorGard'
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For new or previously painted or stained surfaces
Your Choice.... SAVE 5'
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FREE Parking Beside Our Store Chorge Accounts Welcomed
Vinyl Mattress Covers . . . Reg. $2.49 *1.88
MENS CREWNECK
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Mens Dingo Boots Reg. $69.95
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DOWNTOWN
(Corner ol Dickinson Ave & Reade Circle) Open Mon.-Thurs 9:30 to 5 30, Sat. 9:30 to 6:00
3808 E. TENTH STREET, EASTGATE PLAZA
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Upn Sundsys I im*S pm. Opsn Mon Sii 9 00 m -I 00 p m
Th Dally Rfictor. QrMnvHf. N.C; ThurdyrOctotxr6.1968
Statens Infant Death Rate Climbs For First Time In Five Years
RALEIGH (AP) More babies died in their first year of life in North Carolina last year, increasing the states infant mortality rate for the first time in five years,
"So many people are not getting prenatal care, said David Flaherty, secretary of human resources, at a news conference Wednesday. Some (rf it is because they dont have money for it. Some of it is because they dont know how important it is. 'The 1987 death rate rose 4.3 per
cent, from 11.6 to 12.1 deaths per thousand births. The rate for black babies already almost twice as high as for whites worsened more dramatically than it did for whites.
There were more births to women who received limited prenatal care, to teen-agers and to women who had less education and were not married. All these factors are associated with increases in premature births and infant deaths.
We will not get a handle on this
problem until all infants and pregnant women receive early and high-quality prenatal and infant health care, Flaherty said.
In 1986, North Carolina had one of the worst infant-mortality rates in the country, ranking 45th among the 50 states. More recent national data are not yet available.
The total number of babies who died before their first birthday in North Carolina was 1,134 in 1987 85 more than the previous year. There
were 93,481 babies born in the state during 1^.
The increase in infant deaths comes d^pite a recent expansion of Medicaid benefits to pregnant women. The expansion provided health-care coverage for more pregnant women too poor to afford medical care but previously unable to qualify for Medicaid, the government-funded program that pays medical bills for poor people.
State health officials struggled
Wednesday to explain why fewer women are receiving prenatal care despite the Medicaid expansion. Among the factors they cited:
Fewer doctors are delivering babies in rural areas. Many family practice doctors have stopped serving prenatal clinics in 21 of the states 100 counties because of soaring malpractice premiums and the risk of lawsuits associated with complicated deliveries.
-Some low-income, working
women may not have health insurance to cover the cost of prenatal visits. Dr. Ron Levine, state health director, said he was hearing anecdotal reports that more women have jobs that do not provide health benefits.
Some women may not be aware of the importance of prenatal care.
There were people who had the money that just werent aware of the significance of it, Flaherty said.
Store Hours:
8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Monday-SaturdayFURNnURE COMPANY'S
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IN THE STATE
Likely New PTL Owner Is Ordained Rabbi Known For His ConservatismIndictment
ST. LOUIS (AP) A grand jury, acting on information obtained from a sting operation, has indicted an imprisoned North Carolina man accused of concealing nearly $1.4 million in assets from a drug smuggling operation.
J.P, Kiser. 48. of Charlotte, N.C., already imprisoned at Ashland, Ky could face up to 10 more prison years and $500,000 in fines from the new charges, federal authorities said Wednesday. Information against Kiser was developed through a storefront money-laundering operation known as "Operation Hydra that was carried out by undercover Internal Revenue Service agents, they said.
Assets forfeited by Kiser as a result of the IRS investigation include more than $600,000 cash. $750,000 from the sale of real estate and $38,000 from the sale of Kisers Mercedes automobile, the U.S. attorneys office said.Sheriff Resigns
CAMDEN, N.C. (AP) Camden County Sheriff R.F. Berry has stepped down after being told to resign or face a grand jury hearing, in the wake of the State Bureau of Investigation probe, officials say.
One deputy also resigned Tuesday, and more are expected, said J.C. Rountree, chairman of the county board of commissioners.
District Attorney H.P. Williams asked Berry to resign after an SBI investigation showed that Berry may have obtained property through false pretenses from Anna Farms, a multi-million-dollar hog operation he had been ordered to guard during bankruptcy proceedings. The Virginian-Pilot and The Ledger-Star reported Wednesday.
The alleged felony carries a three-to lO-year prison term, a fine, or both.
Interstate 40
WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - U.S. Transportation Secretary Jim Burnley has approved $114.1 million in federal interstate discretionary funds to accelerate construction of the Interstate 40 bypass in Winston-Salem, Gov. Jim Martin announced Wednesday.
Martin and N.C. Transportation Secretary Jim Harrington flew to Winston-Salem Wednesday from W'ashington, DC., after receiving news of the funding approval.
At a news conference, Harrington and DOT staff members outlined plans to expedite the bypass project, which Martin said now would be completed five to six years sooner than expected.
The bypass is a key link in "an eastwest interstate highway that is going to keep North Carolina moving dow n the road to economic prosperity.
Father Held
SANFORD, N.C. (AP) - The father of a 26-year-old Sanford man who was shot Tuesday was in jail Wednesday charged with first-degree murder, officials from the Lee County Sheriffs Department said
Roger Phillips was arrested around 10 p.m. Tuesday and originally charged with assault with a deadly weapon in the shooting of his son, Kenneth Phillips.
The charge was changed to first-degree murder after the younger Phillips died at 12:30 a.m. Wednesday. said James Estes, administrative assistant with sheriffs department
Liquor Vote
GIBSONVILLE, N.C. (AP) - Gib-.sonville residents gave narrow approval to having a liquor store in town Tuesday, passing an Alcoholic Beverage Control measure by a 23-vote margin.
The final outcome was 207 votes in favor ot having an ABC store in tow n and 184 votes against
The 301 pi'ople who cast ballots represent about 38 percent of the town's 1,514 registered voters
Sentenced
WILMINGTON AP) Fayetteville lawyer Benner Jones 111, convicted in July of federal charges involving Veterans Administration-backed housing loans, was sentenced to five years in prison with all but 179 days suspended and was fined $60,000, officials said.
Jones was sentenced by U.S. District Judge James C. Fox in federal court in Wilmington. Fox also barred Jones from practicing law before any agency in (he federal government, A.ssistant .S Attorney Peter Kellen said
Kellen said Jones is free pending his appeal to the 4lh U.S. Circuit Court of Apfieals in Richmond, Va
Jones will apparently be allowed to practice law in state courts pending the appeal.Suspension
RALEIGH (AP) The state Board of Education plans to review an in-school suspension program in light of a report that said the program, which costs $14 million a year, is playing only a secondary role in reducing school dropout rates.
A study of eight schools, including four where dropout rates are high and four where they are low, raised questions about whether in-school suspensions "actually deterred dropouts, said Barbara Tapscott, chairman of the boards program committee.
Barry Kibel of Research and Evaluation Associates Inc., in Chapel Hill, conducted the study for the General Assembly and reported the agencys recommendations to the program committee Wednesday.
In-school suspension plans are designed to help students having behavior problems without sending them out on the street, said Theodore Drain, assistant state superintendent for support services.
The state spends about $27 million to prevent students from dropping out of school and about half of that money, $14 million, goes to support in-school suspension programs in every high school. Drain said.
CHARLOTTE (AP) - Stephen Mernick, the likely new owner of PTLs assets, is an ordained rabbi, a comrposer of religious songs and an avid worker in the movement to return Jewish young people to their religious roots.
He is so strict in his observances that he wont drive a car on the Jewish Sabbath, which lasts from sundown Friday to sundown Saturday.
So if there is a Sunday youth program somewhere in Pennsylvania, hell drive all night Saturday to be there in Hie morning, just to be with the kids and try to help motivate, said Frank Diamond, executive vice president for Bnai Brith of Canada.
Mernick wrote a song for children, called Shefti Bevet Hashem, or I
Have Returned to the House of the Lord.
Mernick hasnt spoken to the news media since his attorneys in Charlotte announced Tuesday that PTL trustee M.C. "Red Benton had accepted Mernicks $115 million offer to buy the assets of the bankrupt evangelical Christian TV ministry and retreat south of Charlotte.
He refused to talk to a Toronto Star reporter who showed up at his suburban home Tuesday night.
Mernicks wife, Judy, who is from Memphis, did speak briefly, The Star said. She asked the reporter to move his car, because the Mernicks didnt want it on the street during the Sim-chas Torah religious holiday.
The newspaper also quoted her as
saying the publicity over the PTL purchase made her concerned for the safety of the Mernicks five preschool-age children.
People who know Mernick said his aversion to publicity masks a charming, witty personality.
The key word about him is charismatic, Diamond said in an interview with The Charlotte Observer. I would say hes the only person whos ever managed to mesmerize me.
When you see Steve, you would never, never put the figure of $115 million next to him. He dresses very modestly; he doesnt put his wealth on his body.
Although Canadian sources estimated Mernicks net worth at
Agency Refuses To Open Records
RALEIGH (AP) Officials of the Microelectronics Center of North Carolina have refused to open records on how $18 million of state money is being spent to acquire and house a supercomputer records that Attorney General Lacy Thornburg says should be made public.
But W. Holt Anderson, secretary-treasurer for the Microelectronics Center, said Wednesday that a meeting would be held tonight, and that he would say Friday what had been decided with regard to the records.
Other center officials also said they would ask the General
Assembly in January for $47.2 million in the next two fiscal years, including $14.2 million for staff and maintenance necessary to operate the supercomputer.
But House Speaker Liston Ramsey said Wednesday that lawmakers were unlikely to approve that request if the Microelectronics Center continued to withhold its records from the public. It already has received more than $106 million in state funds.
Microelectronics Center officials said Wednesday they would not
release the records because they were continuing to review the opinion by Thornburg with their legal counsel. They said they followed scrupulous procurement procedures to acquire the computer.
I guarantee you, if it ever becomes public, you will see one of the most incredible, pristine processes in getting a procurement that I have ever experienced, said Richard Fair.
Fair said the attorney generals opinion was non-binding - that is, the center does not have to adhere to it.
substantially more than $50 million, he only recently moved from a modest house in the suburb of North York to a more imposing, newly built home a block away.
His home is large because he has lots of guests who come and spend the Sabbath with him, Diamond said. ,
Acquaintances said Mernick has also bought a Jaguar to replace the conservative sedan he used to drive.
The Mernicks rabbi, Yitzchok Kerzner of Clanton Park Synagogue, said Mernick has for years helped send Jewish teenagers to schools of religious education.
All these things are done in a very quiet, unassuming way, Kenner said.
Diamond said Mernick paid the salary for two years of a staff worker for the Bnai Brith youth organization.
He never wanted any publicity, no tributes to him, Diamond said, and were talking about quite a generous donation.
Mernicks businesses include a travel agency, a landfill, a garbage collection service and a company that imports high-tech equipment from Israel.
But his main business interest is real estate development, said his Toronto attorney, Aaron Grubner.
Mernicks father, Frank, who died several years ago at age 55, was involved in real estate, primarily apartment buildings, one source said.
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Cayton
Opens
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Furniture Warehouse ; Gallery
Cayton Furniture, Inc. is expanding operations with i .planned Warehouse Gallei concept.
The newly created store at 1012 Dickinson Avenue is the third in a planned series of sat-telite stores to (wen in eastern North Carolina. This marketing concept will offer the advantage -of having a full line furniture store with merchandise priced well below the normal discounts given by many large big city "Operations.
. The marketing concept is to .operate from clean, neat Spartan buildings to reduce overhead. Furniture is , displayed in a neat and orderly , fashion making the best use of all square footage and allowing the consumer to see, feel and L measure the actual piece. Room
settings are displayed by visual methods being developed . Cayton to let the customer see
how it will look when they get it ^home.
r National name brands are featured throughout the line, jand furniture grades range
from medium to high. Prices .are well below some promo-; tionally priced furniture offered j by regular furniture stores.
Companies like Broyhill, Kin-caid, Kingsdown, Craftique, Fancher, Barcalounger, Lane, jBerkline, Jamestown Sterling, I Crestline, Madison Square, ; Stanton Cooper, and manv more j lead the parade of famous
names.
The mission of Cayton Fur-
Jniture is value, price and ser-
vice. Joe Ellis, a famous Wall street retail analyst recently Jsaid, Any format that boasts low cost structure and mer-
chandising acumen to provide
consumers with value has a J long term, future. The Cayton
Warehous'e Gallery concept
does just that.
! Immediate gratification is an attribute of the Warehouse Gallery. You can take it home J now. Satellite stores will draw from the Washington
Warehouse to fill orders for displayed merchandise and many more items offered in Caytons in-stock catalogue.
Additional fabric selections and wood finishes are offered from vendor sources for those who
wish to special order.
There is an appendage to the ; warehouse gallery operation called the Design Center. This center is staffed with decorator consultants to assist customers in putting together affordable elegance. Most major brand
names found in the American market can be custom ordered in Caytons Design Center at
savings of 30% to 40% off the ; manufacturers suggested retail price. The custom order uphol-
stery fabric selection consists of lover 5000 fabric samples from which the customer may choose.
Because Cayton has a resi-dence and office in High Point, NC, the company is able to take advantage of many special buys Ion floor samples and overstock- ed items from all major manu-facturers. This allows the
warehouse gallery to offer sav-ings of up to 60% off the sug-; gested retail price.
I Caytons price guarantee is ione of its strongest selling points. They guarantee that if you buy any home furnishings
item from them, and within thirty days from the date of purchase find the identical item elsewhere for less, they will
cheerfully refund the dif-; ference.
Customers are encouraged to CALL CAYTON COLLECT and check out their prices on any piece of furniture they find be- fore making a final selection.
Financing is available, even ;at these discounted prices.
There is a 90 day cash plan that allows the customer to defer payments until a later date with [no interest. Cayton offers its own charge card which allows its customers to utilize a revolv-;ing plan with payments as low as $50.00 per month for up to -$1800.00 worth of furniture. There is no charge for the card and it carries normal bank card rates of 18% per year. VISA, MasterCard, Discover and American Express are welcome. Extended financing is .also available for larger purchases.
Cayton offers free delivery on its own trucks with regularly scheduled routes throughout eastern North Carolina.
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A-14 JAe Dally Raflector, Greenville. N.C._Thursday, October 6.1988
Fair Animals
The Daily Reflector/Shannon Wolfe
Frank Davis of Greenville carries his sons, Frankie III (front) and Eric, through the animal exhibit at the Pitt County Fair.
Big Turnout Could Help Garrett
(Continued from A-1)
2.941 white Democrats registered in the district as of Sept. 27.
The consolidated district made up of regular county commissioner Districts 1 and 2 was created by county commissioners in accordance with the Voting Rights Act of 1965. The district, approved by the U.S. Justice Department, is designed to give minorities a chance at winning in a county where no black county commissioner has ever won office.
But even with the mathematical advantage. Garretts winning margin was slim in the first runoff. More than 40 percent of the white Democrats in the district voted, but only 18 percent of the blacks participated,
Garrett is out of town and unavailable for comment, but his son and campaign manager. Michael Garrett of Greenville, said the redistricting has put some pressure on members of the black community to prove they can win an election.
I think we're all watching that clearly. Michael Garrett said. It will be very disappointing if we don't get this win, of course. We had to go through the Department of Justice to get this (districting) arrangement.
There is a lot of watching and vigilance, he said. It will be a test as to whether or not we have really educated black voters as to the importance of their vote. Its going to be a tough test.
But .Michael Garrett said if black voters do not turn out in large numbers, it will not be due to lack of campaign effort. We've done everything possible, he said.
Since the May 31 runoff, the Garrett campaign has sent letters to every black voter in the district, set up a door-to-door effort to get voters to the polls, planned a rally for Sunday and established a phone bank to take calls from people offering help and place calls to voters on election day.
the guest speaker scheduled for the rally on Sunday, Kelly Alexander Jr. of Mecklenburg County, is an ironic choice. Michael Garrett N'lid Alexander, state president of
the NAACP, is leading an effort to drop runoff elections in North Carolina because they have historically kept blacks from winning office.
That was not the case with D.D. Garrett, who lost the original primary but landed more votes in the runoff. Michael Garrett said he too opposes runoffs because black candidates have had little success with them in the past, but, in this case, he feels his fathers organization is strong enough to break the pattern.
Area voters, both in and out of the precinct, have been especially supportive the past few weeks, Michael Garrett said. People have a passion for this election.
Fund raising is on the upswing. Michael Garrett declined to say specifically how much money the campaign had raised since the first runoff, but he said he raised $1,000 last week alone. The money is paying for printing, mailing and advertisements on radio and in newspapers.
We hope that we have a better organization this time, Michael Garrett said. We have no doubt (the black turnout) will be much better this time.
D.D. Garrett and Dupree have publicly dealt with the election 1n different ways.
D.D. Garrett has twice accused the Pitt Board of Elections of racism, and he has said the chairwoman of the county board. Nelson B. Crisp, has been influenced by political ties between her family and Dupree's supporters.
He also said he has requested that the U.S. Department of Justice send officials to Greenville to monitor how the new runoff is conducted. Justice officials said they will review the request, and any decision to send monitors would be announced the day before the election.
W'hile Dupree has turned down interviews and politely declined to answer questions from the media during the five-month campaign, D.D. Garrett has often talked to the media, saying once he plans to beat the socks off this guy
Efforts to reach Dupree for com
ment on Tuesdays election were unsuccessful and telephone calls to his office and home were not returned.
Both Garrett and Dupree had attorneys to guide them through hearings before the county board andu state board, and the publicity con-"^ cerning the election has often focussed more on election ir-rejgularities than what either man might want to do if elected.
Still, the two candidates have seemed to get along well in public, always speaking to each other at hearings and meetings. Michael Garrett said he and Dupree and Duprees attorney happened to be at a United Way function Wednesday, and there was no conflict.
I must give them credit for running a clean, dignified campaign, Michael Garrett said. It has not been a personal campaign at all. ... They have been gentlemen. We have been able to interact with them on a personal basis.
It has not polarized people like it could have, and that has come from the candidates, he said.
vStudients Have Activities
Pam Finch and Kim Jessup, teachers at G.R. Whitfield School, recently took their second graders to visit Procter & Gamble to correlate a social studies unit on communities, factories and businesses. After visiting the company, the class had lunch at Hardees.
Karen Worthingtons eighth-grade social studies class presented the play A Fight for Land in celebration of Indian Heritage Week. The play, which was designed, written, performed and directed by the class, told the story of native Americans first encounter with early European settlers.
Ann Cannon's second and third graders completed a unit on clowning with two guest speakers. Toddles the Clown demonstrated putting on clown make-up. and Frank Coburn demonstrated twisting balloons.
Winston-Salem, .N.C. was formed from the towns of Winston and Salem in 1913.
Firms Bid On Waste Facility
(Continued from A-I)
process of selecting an operator for the regional waste disposal facility that will be built on a yet-to-be-decided location in North Carolina.
During the program Wednesday, the two firms bidding to site, design, build, operate, and ultimately close the waste facility were allowed 45 minutes to present proposals. A question and answer session followed the presentations.
Chem-Nuclear, the organization which operates the regional waste disposal site in Barnwell Countv, S.C., was chosen to make the first presentation following the flip of a coin.
David Ebenhack, company vice president and general manager, said his firm is the most experienced in the country in the handling, packaging and disposal of commercially generated low-level radioactive waste.
We currently take care of all the generators in the southeast, he said. What that means is we have a terrific experience base. We know the customers, we know the transportation routes, we know the methods in which they pack the material and we know the characters of the material.
Ebenhack said that unlike Westinghouse, Chem-Nuclear specializes in low-level radioactive waste disposal.
Its our only business, its our reputation, our company is on the line because thats all we do. If we
didnt do it very well, then we wouldnt be in business, he said.
But the coalition from Westinghouse also indicated its experience was an asset to be considered in selecting a bidder.
Westinghouse project manager Bob Howard said for example, his company has been involved in the construction of 24 nuclear plants and has recently been awarded a contract by the Department of Energy to operate one of its largest facilities on the Savannah River in South Carolina.
In addition, he said the company was selected to construct and operate the waste site for the Central Midwest Compact to be located in Illinois.
Howard described Westinghouses strengths as its size, experience base and technological depth.
He said Westinghouse, with its North Carolina subsidiary, S&ME, and its prime subcontractor, Bechtel National Inc., would make the site in North Carolina the best state-of-the-art facility in the world.
Both spokesmen discussed details of their respective facility designs, each assuring those in attendance that site specifications would meet state licensing specifications and conditions, as well as meeting public concerns about health safety and environmental protection.
The said their firms would pro
vide various benefits to the host communities.
Howard said Westinghouse would bring to the host area ne\\( jobs and training for local people,' compensation for lost taxes, schol^ arships, and also utilize local sup^ pliers. !
Ebenhack said Chem-NucleaH would also provide scholarships^ and jobs. He said the Barnwell fa-;
cility provides jobs for more than;
of*
235 people and an annual payroll $5 million, most of which is spent! on local goods and services. Ebenhack said he felt his com-; )anys cost proposal was higher; )ecause it considered in its pro-; posals a worst case scenario, in terms of all the protection barriers! necessary. :
Their costs reflected on the! screen looked lower but in reality I; dont think they will be, he said. !
Tenney J. Deane Jr.. chairman of the Waste Management Authori-! ty, said according to the timetable' mandated by state legislation one; of the two proposers must be selected by Jan. 31, 1989, while a preferred site location for the faciK ity will be selected in November: 1990.
The other two presentations, sponsored by the authority will be held today in Raleigh at the N.C.! Archives and History Library and' Tuesday at the campus of the Uni-; versity of North Carolina at; Charlotte. ppr mi
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, LARGE SIZE FLEECE TOPS
Many styles ond colors Comporable to $36
1990
FLEECE TOPS AND
PANTS BY CANTEEN
Volues to $38
$
14..'19-
jewelry
Large assortment of earrings and more in good looking foil colors
2ta,*5
1.PC. DRESS SETS
Misses ond lorge sues in mony colors ond sues Comperoble to $60.
39
90
ZENA JEANS
A selection of the newest styles,' Compereble to $42.
$2490
SWEATER
COATS
2 styles with buttons Comparable to $120.
$7990
WOOL BLEND
SKIRTS
Severo) ploid designs Comparable to $34.
1990
CHALLIS
SKIRTS
Fomoos maker skirts in mony foU prints
Compereble to $38.
$2490
CAPES
Polor fleece capes m red ond block.
Compereble to $120.
*69
I
FABULOUS FASHION BUYS!
-
MISSES APmREL
Selected misses sweaters OAlfE? SO
Reg.$26to$28 ........19.88 OAVC O" O
Carriage Courts pants OAlfC!
Reg. $20 to $22 ........15.88 OAVt 4" O
Carriage Court cardigan O Alf C
Reg.$30..............22.88 OAVt f
Menley shirts for misses O Alf C $4
Reg.$15.88to$16.88 ...12.88 OAVt W" 4
Entire stock of Cheryl Tiegs^^ O Alf C OAO/
apparel. Missessizes DA VC ZU /O
Carriage Court shirts O AlfC SC
Reg. $22..............15.88 O A V C O
Fully-lined blazer CAlfC S4C
Reg. $59.88 ........... 44.88 OAV C 10
Carriage Court skirt OAlfC SA
Reg. $34.88 ........... 25.88 OAVC O
Entire stock of stadium CA%#C OCO/
jackets for misses. OM V C ZO /O
Selected missesdresses OAlfC SC S4A
Reg. $24.99 to $37, 19.99-26.99 OAV C O lU
INTIMATE APPAREL
Entire stock of intimate coordinates. 2 DAYS ONLY.
Entire stock of trimmed panties. Variety of stylos.
Entire stock of slips. Choose from a large selection.
Entire stock of pastel chenille robes
Entire stock of sport sox for women
SAVE 25% SAVE 25% SAVE 20% SAVE 20% SAVE 20%
Entire stock of knee high hosiery in a variety of colors
SAVE20%
i- , cCr-
athletic shoes
Entire stock of name brand athletic shoes
Entire stock of Winner athletic shoes
TM
SAVE 15% SAVE 20%
SaCMcfk)#! gcimilMd or four moMf b9ck
A
mr
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24 HOURS A DAY 7 DAYS A WEEK m momm c/umm/k vmom* tm m*r vwomu
The Dally Reflector, Gfeenvllle, N.C_Thursday. October 6,1988 A-15 *
.. r
CHILDRENS APPAREL
Entire stock of boys outerwear In sizes 8-20
Entire stock of boys outerwear in sizes 4.7
Entire stock of boys casual pants In sizes 8-20
Entire stock of boys casual pants in sizes 4-7
Entire stock of boys jeans In sizes 8-14
Entire stock of boys jeans in sizes 4-7
Entire stock of boys jeans In husky sizes
Entire stock of girls outerwear in sizes 7-16
Entire stock of girls outerwear in sizes 4-6x
Entire stock of girls fleece In sizes 7-14
Entire stock of girls fleece In sizes 4-6x
SAVE 25% SAVE 25% SAVE 25% SAVE 25% SAVE 25% SAVE 25% SAVE 25% SAVE 25% SAVE 25% SAVE 25% SAVE 25%
MENS APMREL
Entire stock of fashion underwear for men
Entire stock of hosiery in a variety of colors
Entire stock of Sears Best underwear for men
Entire stock of mens dress slacks
Entire stock of mens outerwear. 2 DAYS ONLY!
Entire stock of sweaters in a wide variety of styles
Entire stock of Trader Bay shirts for men
Entire stock of sport coats for men. 2 DAYS ONLY!
Entire stock of mens suits in a variety of styles
SAVE 25%
SAVE 25% SAVE 25% SAVE 25% SAVE 30^ SAVE 25% SAVE 25% SAVE 25% SAVE 30%
-u 1
SEARS
USE YOUR SEARSCHARGE OR DISCOVER CARD
DRESS. CASUAL SHOES
Entire stock of mens dress and casual shoes
Entire stock of womens dress and casual shoes
SAVE 20% SAVE 20%
SlytM show srt rsprsMntslhr* of Smc* aMortmont.
CiMfi, Ooebuck and Co., f 9M
Sears prtclng poHcy. If an Item Is not dascrlb-ad as reduced or a special purchaaa. It Is at Its regular prlcei A special purchaaa, though not reduced. Is an exceptional value.
Large Itama such aa furniture and appltarKee are Invantorled In our (He-trtlxftlon center and will be scheduled for picK up or deHvery. Delivery it not Included In aefllng prices
Carolina East Mall - Greenville
StM>p Monday thru Friday SM a.m. 'til ftOO p.m. Saturday 9:00 a.m. 'SI S.OO p.m.
Sunday 1 p.m. 'til I p.m.
Auto Cantar Opens 7:00 a.m. Monday thru Saturday and Opens 1:00 p.m. Sunday, Ptione 7M-9700
SEARS
yburmom^Morth and a whom lol mom.
AccentIn Fashion World
Mens Tastes Echoing Females
Meeting Place
By Catherine Cook
LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE
The standard joke in the menswear industry used to be that any shift in direction in womens fashions wouldnt caus even a ripple in the mens market for at least 10 years. The pervasive influence of todays media especially music videos, in addition to mens greater interest in fashion, is changing all that. Today many styles are hitting both markets simultaneously.
Now, when new colors come out, men accept them a lot faster than they did five or 10 years ago, says Edward Steinberg, owner of a mens store.
The same bright colors popular with women for fall are showing up in mens casual clothing. Black and white remain the best sellers, but poison greens, mustards and rich purples are the newest accent colors. Other similarities to the womens market echo in shoulders that are
less exaggerated, jackets that are slightly more constructed, and shirts not nearly as oversized as was the rage a year ago.
Even details such as quilting, which turned up in the Perry Ellis and Anne Klein lines for women, were used for fall by menswear designers such as Bill Robinson, whose poison-green quilting decorates the inside, rather than the outside, of a jacket.
By far the best-selling new item this fall is the cardigan. According to Joseph Dolac. a menswear buyer, the cardigan, worn over a mock tur-tleneck or T-shirt, has replaced last years printed woven shirt as the focal point of the casual wardrobe.
Bryan A. Levitt, director of operations for a clothing store, says that the cardigan tops off a layered sweater look.
Steinberg says that one reason for the cardigans success is that its a great piece to throw on for dinner out on the weekend when you dont want to wear a jacket. For years people only wore a crew neck or V-
neck sweater and thought cardigans were only for old people. But not anymore.
Clothing goes through a cycle every 15 or 20 years. These arent the cardigans I wore as a kid in high school; theyre a little longer, more oversized, in neat colors like black or gray to wear with jeans or corduroys.
Sweaters in general are weaving themselves into mens wardrobes. Louis Goldbloom, vice president of a mens clothing store, says: Ten years ago one would have felt uncomfortable going out to dinner without a jacket, but now men realize they can look very nicely dressed with slacks and a shirt and a good sweater. Now I wouldnt wear one to a fancy restaurant on Saturday night,but there are lots of neighborhood restaurants where I would.
Brian Loeffel, co-owner of a mens store, says a line of beefy, brightly colored sweaters from Australia is doing well at his store, despite the warm temperatures. They mix red.
yellow and teal on a darker background,he says.
V-neck sweaters are gaining ground on crew necks, Dolak says. Cotton is increasingly popular because it permits easier maintenance and brighter colors, Levitt says. And to ensure warmth on even the coldest days, sweaters and trousers are lightly lined.
As for the bottom half of the fashion picture, one of the most successful lines of trousers in Dolaks stores, he says, are those from Z. Cavaricci. Its a very detailed look with oversized thighs and narrow at the bottom, with lots of gadgets and gizmos: wide belts, flaps at the waist, button detail and tabs on the hip. Popular colors have been khaki, olive and black.
Overall, men are taking a dressier approach to their weekend wear, most retailers say.
Today I dont think everybody wants to run around in jeans, says Loeffel. They want a look. They want to be casual, but show a little style.
THURSDAY
6:30 p. m. Exchange Club meets,
6;30 p.m. Alpha Nu Chapter of ADK meets at Ramada Inn.
7 p.m. Greenville Elks Lodge No. 1645 meets.
7:30 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church 7:30 p.m. Duplicate brdige meets at Senior Center.
8 p.m. - Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets.
8 p.m. Alateen meets in room 32 of First Presbyterian Church.
8 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous closed meeting at First Presbyterian Church.
8 p.m. Serenity Al-Anon meets at First Presbyterian Church, room 33.
8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open meeting at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.
FRIDAY
Noon Alcholics Anonymous meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.
8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous has open discussion at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.
8 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous traditions and step (newcomers) closed meeting at AA Building, Farmville Highway.
SATURDAY 9:30 a.m. Overeaters Anonymous Big
Book meeting at First Presbyterian Church, Harvey-Webb room. Elm Street.
Noon Narcotics Anonymous open discussion at St. Paul Episcopal Church.
1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Senior Center.
. 8 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous open discussion group meets at St Pauls Episcopal Church. ,
8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous closed candlelight meeting at Arlington Street Baptist Church,
Midnight Narcotics Anonymous open discussion at St, Paul Episcopal Church,
SlNDAY
8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous closed book study at Arlington Street Baptist Church.meeting 8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open discussion at St. James Episcopal Church, Washington, N.C
Newspaper In Education
Lessons and issues from real life.
The Daily Reflector Call 752-6166 ^
RNtASLinLEAS
TVs Big Mouth Causes A Sick Stomach
Television is like a spoiled child at the dinner table. When its hungry, it grabs everything in sight and devours it until there is nothing left. When you try to feed it something new, it rolls it around in its mouth for maybe 13 weeks - then spits it out. Its hungry all the time.
In our city, we have 33 channels. You can turn on the TV at 5 a.m. for Gospel Bill and w'atch it until 4::iu a.m. the next day when Father Knows Best flashes on the screen.
Lately Ive been worried about the eating habits of television. There isnt enough entertainment, news, sports, business, weather, drama, politics or music to fill it up.
We have sportscasters interv-iew-ing one another and weatherpersons
Women To Discuss 1989 Law Priorities
Priorities for N.C. lawmakers in 1989 will be discussed by representatives of area womens organizations Wednesday starting at 7:30 p.m. in the Brody Medical Science Building.
Carolyn Steglich and Tracy Sykes, both members of the Greenville chapter of the National Organization for Women, were involved in planning the meeting. The meeting is one of the events of Women in 88.
For further information call 756-1018 or 551-2701.
At Wits End Erma Bombeck
staging contests to predict the first snowfall. Theres a station that telecasts Congress in session. (Im amazed this is sold without a prescription from your doctor.) One station does nothing but roll by TV schedules. During the political conventions, we watched five minutes of a limo with a flag on the fender parked in a garage.
There are millions of people out there every day ripping off society, fighting over custody of children, climbing mountains and protesting. Were breaking our bones trying to manufacture enough news to satisfy the appetite of television, but 4t^ not enough.
How many rhinos mating in the wild can you build an hour around? How many people can Charles Kuralt find who play a chain saw with their nose?
' But mostly what concerns me is the future of talk shows. Where are tomorrows guests coming from? After Joan, Kathleen and Jane tap the pool of interesting guests in the morning, we have Phil, Oprah, Sally Jessy, Regis, Kathie Lee and Gary beating the shrubbery for more. This is followed by more talk with Larry, Barbara, Johnny, David, Jay, Bob, Geraldo. Morton and Ted.
So why was everyone surprised
recently when a professional actor admitted to bopping around from one show to another posing as a walking crisis? It was inevitable. There are only so many people in this country who are willing to sit around and talk about their first sexual experience.
Which brings us to another shortage: topics. Were getting to the
point where hosts are scrambling for themes that will grab a viewing audience. Any day now well be down to Oversexed Nazi Nuns, Racism in the Plant World, Citizens Against Clean Air and My Stomach Implant Was a Big Mistake. Television needs better food. Reruns are just empty calories.
Pitt County Junior Miss Tryouts Set For Sunday
The 1989 Pitt County Junior Miss
nty
Pribram will be held March 11 in Wright Auditorium in Greenville. The competition is sponsored locally by the Farmville Junior Womens Club.
Tryouts for high school junior girls living in Pitt County or those attending school in the county will be held Sunday. Starting at 1:30 p.m., the tryouts will be held at the Farmville Presbyterian Church, located at 310 GrimmesburgSt.
Approximately 16 to 20 young ladies will be selected to participate. The competition strives to honor and reward leading high school girls for achievement in scholastics, creative talents, self development and community involvement.
Over $7,500 in scholarships will be
awarded at the March program. The Pitt County program is part of the N.C. Junior Miss and Americas Junior Miss.
The competition is sponsored by Coca Cola, both nationally and locally. Other clubs including the Greenville Junior Womens Club, businesses, and individuals also support the program.
For further information call 753-5146 or 975-3400 or 753-3452.
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The Associated PressPie Contest
Radio personality Dave Plyler and the governors wife Dottie Martin award the grand
prize for the best apple pie tp Wendy Lewis of Pfafftown in the Dixie Classic fairs pie contest. ^
fTo Professor Jim Kaler Stars Are Old Friends
By Rebecca Mabry
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
CHAMPAIGN, 111. - Jim Kaler is one of those fortunate people who likes to go to work in the morning -or evening.
In fact, if he didnt make his living studying the stars, he would probably be scouting the skies just for fun.
Kaler has been crooking his neck, looking up since he was about 6 years old. Thats when his grandmother pointed out a bright yellow star that he later learned was called Arcturus.
As a teen-ager, he saved enough money to buy a telescope. He studied the constellations and educated himself in basic astronomy.
Today* hes a professor of astronomy at the University of Illinois and an internationally known expert.
Yet, hes an admirer first, a scientist second.
To me, the sky has always been
Couple Honored On Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ennis of Farmville were entertained at a pig picking Saturday afternoon. They celebrated their 50th anniversary.
Hosts and hostesses were their children, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Ennis and Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Ennis, all of Raleigh, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Ennis of Chocowinity, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Worley of Princeton and Mike Ennis ofKnightdale.
The couple was married Oct. 3 by the late Rev. Walter Nobles while sitting in a car.
the most beautiful thing that there is, he said. Just nothing has ever equaled it in terms of aesthetic beauty.
On a clear night, Kaler likes to lie outside in a lawn chair and admire the constellations, which he says are like old friends.
Hes loved astronomy since he was a little boy, said Kalers wife, Maxine. There was never anything else he wanted to do.
She recalls Kaler pointing out the heavenly sights to each of their four children. His mother now lives with them in Champaign and she frequently goes outside to admire the night sky with Kaler by her side.
Kaler has been a member of the university faculty since 1964. His research has focused on old stars and how they die.
A colleague, astronomy professor John Dickel, said Kaler is one of the worlds leading experts on planetary nebulae, clouds of material thrown from stars as they get old.
Anybody who studies planetary nebulae anybody in the world would know Jim and respect him, said Dickel. David Bright, acting dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences and a longtime friend of Kaler, said he also is known as a good teacher.
His reputation in general is that of being a very intense and excited and stimulating undergrad instructor,Bright said.
Kaler has written an astronomy textbook, and another book on stars is coming out this year. Yet another book about astronomy for lay people is in the works.
His reputation earned him a call from national magazine reporters earlier this year, when everyone was
The Dally Raflector, Greenville. N.C Thursday, Octobers. 1988 A*17
Bad Marriage Causes Guilt
DEAR ABBY: I have a problem loving my 15-year-old daughter, Lisa. Since the day she was born. Ive had to force myself to shbw her any affection. I dont have this problem with my 13-year-old son.
When I hug Lisa, I feel embarrassed and a little hypocritical. Why? She is a very happy, outgoing girl and a wonderful daughter always helping me around the house because I work full time away from home.
I am afraid she's beginning to notice my attitude toward her. Maybe its my guilty conscience. Every day I tell myself that tomorrow will be different. But it nevr is. The truth is, I really do love her; its just hard for me to show it. I would like to have a close mother-daughter relationship so she will come to me if she ever needs me. (I never had this with my own mother.)
Abby, I was 17 and pregnant with Lisa when I married her father. His parents never liked me. I never should have married him. It was a miserable marriage. Were divorced now. Do you think that has anything to do with the way I feel about my daughter?. Help me, please. -FEELING GUILTY
DEAR FEELING: I think youve found the first piece of this puzzle. For years, you have unconsciously blamed your daughter for your miserable marriage because you couldnt bring yourself to blame yourself. Get professional help to bring your deeply buried feelings to the surface where you can examine them for what they are. And then forgive yourself. Once this is ac-Dear Abby
Abigail Van Buren
complished, you will be able to express your love to Lisa without feeling hypocritical. Good luck, mother.
DEAR ABBY: I have a problem. Although not of major importance, its driving me and my loved ones up the wall!
I was recently informed that there is a word to describe numbers that are the same backward as they are forward, i.e. 1881. I have contacted TV stations, radio stations, colleges, libraries, friends and relatives, but to no avail.
Please let me know if such a word exists. DON
DEAR DON: The word you are looking for is "palindrome." My Websters Ninth New Collegiate Dictionary defines it this way: "Palindrome: a word, verse or sentence (as "Able was 1 ere 1 saw Elba"), or a number (as 1881) that reads the same backward or forward.
DEAR ABBY: I would like to respond to Rather Be Parentless in Indiana, who wrote: My father is rude and disgusting. And if you think hes bad, you should meet my mother."
I, too, was not very proud of my parents. When my father wasnt killing himself stoking the boiler on a railroad locomotive platform to feed, clothe and put a roof over the heads
of his wife and children, he sat around in his undershirt and stocking feet. Sometimes he even drank beer right out of the bottle in the liv^ ing room. His grammar was atrocious, as he had to leave school at an early age. I was embarrassed to have my friends see him, so Id meet them elsewhere to avoid him. He died of a stroke at 52.
My mother was country to the bone. She was even less articulate than my dad. She never learned anything but how to cook, clean and have babies. What an embarrassment! She never traveled out of the state in which she was born. My mother has Alzheimers now, and doesnt even know who she is, let alone her children.
Wake up, kid, before you find yourself tearfully kneeling before a grave marker wishing you could start all over again. Sign me ... PARENTLESS IN ALABAMA
Problems? Write to Abby. For a personal, unpublished reply, send a self-addressed, stamped envelope to Abby, P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, Calif. 90069. All correspondence is confidential.
Dont put off writing thank-yoU notes, letters of sympathy, etc. because you dont know what to say. Send a check or money order for $2.89 ($3.39 in Canada) to: Dear Abby, Letter Booklet. P.O. Box 447, Mount Morris, ill. 61054. (Postage is included.)
9
Hobo King Is Going To Retire
talking about Nancy Reagans interest in astrology. He told the reporters, unequivocally, that he thinks astrology is bunk.
Hes also sure UFOs are the product of atmospheric phenomena and ignorance and not spaceships from another world. It irritates him, he admitted, to think of all the money the UFO and astrology promoters make.
But Kaler said he would like to know if there is life in other worlds.
I suspect its going to be a long time before anybody finds out, he said. The universe is just too large to test so its possible and conceivable that there is a civilization like us someplace.
Bright said Kaler has become sort of a popular guru" in astronomy, doing most of the public speaking for the department, answering media questions and initiating a stargazers telephone hotline that gets about 80 calls a week from people wanting advice on the best nighttime sights.
Bright said the hotline fits Kalers view of his job.
Hes not only doing it in the normal scholarly sense, but he really enjoys sharing it with the layman, Bright said. Hes someone who really takes what may seem like a very arcane field of scientific study and makes it more accessible to people who might otherwise be unable to make any sense out of it at all.
Kaler said his work is fuU of adventure because it offers so many opportunities for discoveries.
Its no different than being an explorer, he said, going out in the wilderness and seeing what you can find.
By Jack Hicks
THE KENTUCKY ENQUIRER
LUDLOW, Ky. - Even a hobo can get too old for his profession.
Harry Messer, the king of the Ludlow Hobos, is abdicating. Hes going to kick back and take life even easier.
Messer, 71, has been king, or top hobo, of the Ludlow Hobo Club for 23 years.
They ai^inted me king for as long as I could prove myself worthy, he says. Soon, another hobo will get that chance.
In the main, the Ludlow hobos are knights of the road in spirit only. They come from all walks of life, many of them holding blue-collar jobs. Their common thread is the fellowship found at Hobo Springs.
Since the mid-1960s, when feser and the late Duke Botkin founded the hobo club, the leisure-hour hobos have been coming to the springs to have a few brews, maybe some homemade soup or barbecue and carefree talk.
The club, nestled in this Ohio River town in Kenton County, has about 150 members, some being non-active membership card holders.
In a ravine, and within earshot of passing trains, the springs attracted hobos and drifters in decades past and provided water for Ludlow during the 1937 flood.
Its the steep climb out of the ravine, whether by concrete stairway or up the banks, that pushed Messer into retirement. A former bartender and cook who traveled as a hobo some, Messer said his health is in decline, and his doctor has recommended he avoid climbing.
One of the kings duties is to be judge of a kangaroo court. The charges against members were anything Messer could think of.
' They were always guilty, but the top fine was 50 cents," he says.
The Ludlow hobos lease their clubhouse, where Messer lives, and picnic grove from the Norfolk & Southern Railroad.
Messer plans to move back to his hometown of West Union, in Adams County, Ohio, where several of his children live. But he plans to return to Ludlow for future hobo events, if Im able.
Along with a few dollars in the hobos treasury, Messer is leaving the club his chickens a tough old rooster and eight hens.
Its hardly rich inheritance, but, as Messer says, A hobo isnt supposed to have too much anyway."
Eastern Electrolysis
205 COMMERCE ST. GREENVILLE, NC PHONE 756-4034 PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED THERMOLOGIST
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Births
MR.ANDMRS.KNNIS
Holloway
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Willie James Holloway, 103 Foxrun Circle, a daughter, Christy Renee, on Sept. 12, 1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Lucas
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Barnes Lucas, Macclesfield, a daughter, Sarah Elizabeth, on Sept. 12, 1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Nelson
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Michael Nelson, 1302 S. Cotanche St., a son, Aaron Michael, on Sept. 12, 1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
GORDON'S
OLPASKI
264 BYPASS 756-1003 Cthbrating fh9 Grand Opwing
of Our Jacksonvillo Store \
Vfestern Boulevard~Aaon from the Moll% - ^ *
Ski Sale
All Ski Apparel OAO/ I
(Jackets, coats, sweaters & bibs) ..........aU /O off |
I All Stretch Pants.......... .................20% off
All Ski Gloves............................10% o
I All New Fall A Winter Warm-ups..............20% off
All Skyr Turtlenecks.................reg. 22.95 *16**
Ski pockoge sole (Includes skis, boots, bindings, polos)
Pricos good thru Soturdoy, Octobor 8th
?Ki WTO
'FIRE SALE
LY
TOTA OVEREO
All Inventory Will Be Sold At Drastically Reduced Prices During This Sale.
ITEMS INCLUDE:
Drapery Fabrics & Remnants
(Approx. 200 Holts)
Carpet Remnants
Pad
Misc. Wallpaper Area Rugs Office Furniture
Thursday - Oct. 6 Thru Sunday * Oct. 9 10:00 a.m. - 6:30 p.m.
Sunday 1:00 p.m. - Until
401 W. 14th Street (Old Cameron Barkley BIdg)
D) blocks from Garris Evans
Available in Tan & Winter White, Taupe & Winter White, Wine, Black, Navy and Sand.
Open
10 A.M. To b P.. .
A-18 The Daily Reflector, GreenviKe, N C._Thursday. October 6,1988
Stock And Market Reports
Obituaries
By The Associated Press HOGS: Market steady to 50 cents lower at N.C. buying stations. Kinston, Spiveys Corner. Murfreesboro, Siler City and Roberson-ville, 39,50; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn. Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chad-bourn, Ayden, Laiirinburg and Benson closed; Wilson .39 ,50. Sows: (500 pounds up) Fayetteville 29.00; Wallace 30.00; Spivey s Corner 30.00; Rowland 30.00.
BROILERS: The .North Carolina fob dock quoted price on broilers for this week's trading was 56 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized 2>2 to 3 pounds birds. Too few percent of the loads ottered have been confirmed. The market is firm and the live supply is adequate, instances light, for a good demand. Average weights desirable. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Thursday was 2.()38,()O. compared to 1.939.000 last Thursdav.
GHALN: No. 2 yellow shelled corn steady to 1 cent lower at mostly ' 2.93-3.14 in East and mostly 3,13-3.1*9 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans mostly 6 cents lower at mostly 7.88-8.18 in East and mostly 7.83-7.88 in the Piedmont; wheat 3.76-3.86; new crop soybeans 7.63-8.08. Exchange rates for P.I.K. certificates were steady top 4 percent lower and ranged from 97 to 100 percent of face value.
NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market declined slightly today in another sluggish session.
The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials slipped 1.96 to 2,104.55 in the first half hour of trading.
Losers outnumbered gainers by about 4 to 3 in nationwide trading of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues, with 381 up, 510 down and 472 unchanged.
Volume on the Big Board came to 19.01 million shares as of 10 a.m. on Wall Street.
Stocks have been drifting all week while traders await the Labor Department report Friday morning on the employment situation for September.
Among actively traded blue chips, Alcoa rose '4 to 54'; American Telephone & Telegraph was unchanged at 26 N. and Sears Roebuck dropped i to 39*2.
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Austin
TARBORO - Mrs. Helen Marie Austin died Tuesday in the Heritage Hospital. Arrangements will be announced by Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary.
Dupree
,NEWARK, N.J. - Mr. Alexander "Big Eye Dupree died Friday.
His funeral was to be conducted today at 11 a.m. in Churchman Funeral Home. Burial was to be in Newark.
Mr. Dupree was born in Falkland, N.C., and had lived about 50 years in New Jersey. He worked in the garment industry in Asbury, N.J., and was a member of the Elks Lodge.
Among his survivors are a brother, John A. Dupree of Greenville, N.C., and three sisters, Carrie Williams and Earline Harris, both of Route 4, Greenville, N.C., and Lucy Hunter of Greenville, N.C.
Gray
Mr. Robert Lee Gray of Route 8, Box 445, Greenville, died today at his home. Arrangements will be announced by Phillips Brothers Mortuary.
Harrington
AYDEN Mr. Jack Spence Harrington, 57, died Wednesday.
His funeral will be conducted Friday at 2 p.m. in Farmer Funeral
Chapel by the Rev. James Daly. Burial will be in the Ayden Cemetery.
Mr. Harrington was a member of Ayden Christian Church and was an electrical contractor for 28 years.
Surviving are his wife, Barbara J. Harrington of the home; a brother, Frank Harrington of Jacksonville, Fla., and three sisters, Shirley Fernandez of Denver, Colo., Lois Chauncey of Ayden and Mildred Noel of Virginia Beach, Va.
The family will receive friends today from 7 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. at the funeral home.
Parker
Mr. J.D. Parker Sr. died Thursday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
His funeral will be conducted at 2 p.m. Saturday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Revs. Harold D. Greene and John A. Moore. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.
A native of Gates County, Mr. Parker lived in Greenville for the past 46 years. He worked for 35 years for the N.C. Department of Transportation, retiring as traffic supervisor. He was a charter member of Arlington Street Baptist Church, which he served as a deacon and Sunday school superintendent. He belonged to the Loyal Order of Moose and the Legion of Moose.
Surviving are his wife, Kathleen Hart Parker; a son, J.D. Parker Jr. of Kinston; two stepsons, William 0. Crawford of Lynnnaven, Fla., and Billy Garris of Route 2, Belhaven; a stepdaughter, Eileen Foley of Greenville; two grandchildren; five step-grandchildren, and four greatgrandchildren.
The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Friday.
Seymour
DOVER - Mr. David Roland Seymour Sr., 69, of Route 2, Dover, died Tuesday in Lenoir Memorial Hospital in Kinston.
A memorial service will be conducted at 2 p.m. Friday in Shady Grove United Methodist Church by the Rev. James McLean.
Mr. Seymour was a resident of the Dover community for most of his life. He was ajarmer and construction worker.
Surviving are his wife. Ruby Osborn Seymour; three sons, Mike Seymour of Dover, David Seymour Jr. of Washington, N.C., and Jimmy Seymour of Winterville; two daughters, Patricia Morris of Kinston and Linda Sue Seymour of the home ; two brothers, Mack Seymour of Goldsboro and Thomas Seymour of Four Oaks; a sister, Beatrice Holt of Benson; five grandchildren, and one great-grandchild.
The family will be at the home on Route 2, Dover, from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. today.
Whitaker
BETHEL - Mrs. Elizabeth Bullock Whitaker, 66, died Wednesday at her home.
Her funeral will be conducted at 3 p.m. Friday in the Bethel Church ot God by the Rev. Puryear. Burial will be in Bethel Cemetery.
A native of Pitt County who spent her early life in the Robersonville community, Mrs. Whitaker had lived in Bethel for the past 30 years. She was a member of the Bethel Church of God.
Surviving are two sons, James V. Whitaker of Bethel and Jerome Whitaker of Kinston; six daughters, Jean Rouse of Vanceboro, Joyce Williams and Betty Williams, both of Tarboro, Mable Whichard of Bethel, Rachel Brock of Farmville, and Diane Murray of New Bern; a brother, Ray Bullock of Robersonville; two sisters, Marjorie Wynne and Ruth Turnage, both of Robersonville; 12 grandchildren, and four great-grandchildren.
The family will receive friends at the Wilkerson Funeral Home from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. today and at other times at the home of Mable Whichard, 182 Washington St., Bethel.
Base Closing Approval Near
WASHINGTON lAP) - Congress
Ashland Oil........................... 33 is near approval of a proposal that
Vnisvs ..................................30; finally may overcome strong politi-
Fidwerrinds opposition and save millions of
Halteras Inc, Securities!!!!"!!!'i dollars by closing unneeded military
Hilton Hotel Corp...............................50 bases
Jefferson Pilot...................................34-j
ii na"pv^rnmmnv...............................9?^ Thcres no question the issue of
Interstate Securfties.V.^.^.^.^.:. , .^^^ closing bases is very difficult politi-
Wickes i2"4 cally, said Rep. Les Aspin, D-Wis.,
southmark cjor^r^^^^^^ chairman of the House Armed Ser-
Lnited Telecommunications...............42' , ,
Dominion Resources..........................4,3", vices Committee. "Closed bases
Piedmont Natural Gas.......................23' mean lost jobs, and nobody in Con-
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Planters National Bank............H'aIoH", u *
Vermont American..................21'i- to21"t ^ one-shot proposition,
infegon......................................5to6' said Sen. Sam Nunn, D-Ga., chair-
^uthern National Bank 17', to 17'. ^an of the Senate Armed Services
Peoples Bank.............................14 to 14', ... ,
North Carolina Natural Gas........iti',toi7 Committee. Youve got an oppor-
Cooper LaserSonics....................5to' tunity to do this because were
Burroughs Wellcome changing administrations and
Johnson & Johnson.....................85 to 86 __m u j
Food Lion A ....................ltolO' there s a sense this could be done
Food Lion B.............................1(1" to 10", fairly now.
Laotians Holding Two Tar Heels
(Continued from A-1)
to the United States after preliminary analysis by Vietnamese forensic experts. He said Vietnam does not have equipment for identifying the teeth, the key part of both sets of remains.
It was the first time Vietnam allowed U.S. experts to probe the countryside and because it may resolve some cases Washington considers top priority among the 1,757 missing in Vietnam.
Meanwhile, a private group of searchers believes missing servicemen are alive in Laos, Cambodia and Vietnam. -
The four Americans threw $25 to $30 into the river, which flows on to Cambodia and Vietnam, as a "test and planned to drop more than $2,000 in American and other cur
rencies Friday from the Thai shore.
The boat, donated by a Florida toy manufacturer named Jim Rambo, is to be remote steered to the Laotian shore and left there. The speedy, 2.5-foot boat is festooned with a flag reading You (missing in action) are not forgotten.
We are absolutely steadfast that this reward effort will work, said Bruce Adams, of Laramie, Wyo., whose brother was listed as MIA in Laos 22 years ago.
The other members of the group are Ted Sampley, a former Green Beret from Kinston, N.C.; William Sullivan, of Jacksonville, N.C., a Marine Corps veteran of the Vietnam War, and Lynn Hampton, of Winter Haven, Fla.,, a nurse during the war.
The group is the National Steering
Committee tor American War Veterans.
Laotian authorities Sunday arrested two other members of the group, Donna Long, 45, of Jacksonville, N.C,, and James Copp, '43, a Vietnam veteran from Hampstead, N.C., after they crossed the Mekong River and landed in a Laotian village.
Long and Copp carried about $3,000 as well as other currency. Each bill was stamped with the reward offer.
Ross Petzing, the U.S. Embassy spokesman in Bangkok, said Tues-. day that Long and Copp were being held at Ban Sing Samphan in the southern Laotian province of Cham-pasak. He could not confirm whether they were still in the village or had been moved to the capital, Vientiane.
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Tobacco Market Savannahs Safety Questioned
By The .Associated Press The following are the final gross figures for the Eastern Belt flue-cured tobacco markets for Wednesday, Oct. 5, 1988, as reported by the Federal-State Market News Service.
.Market........................;....................................Daily Daily Daily
Site.................................................................Pounds Value ,Avg
Ahoskie .....................................................226,882 386,898 170.53
Clinton............................................................336,133 579,190 172.31
Dunn...................................................... no sale
Farmvl............................................................713,830 1,227,179 171.91
Gldsboro............................................ 750,254 1,288,260 171.71
Greenvl...........................................................774,194 1,330,706 171.88
Kinston............................................................880,209 1,536,952 174.61
Robrsnvl..........................................................................................no sale
Rocky Mt.......................^................................387,002 667,374 172.45
Smithfld........................................... 842,122 1,441,402 171.16
Wallace...........................................................335,324 570,764 170.21
Wendell...........................................................................................no sale
Willmstn............................................ 341,799 584,136 170.90
Wilson.................................... 1,767,775 3,073,814 173.88
Windsor .....................................................................................no sale
Total..............................................................7.355,524 12,686,675 172.48
.Season Totals.............................................2.57,518,640 417,271,406 162.04
Average for the day was down $1.01 from previous sale. Subject to revision. Averages do not reflect assessments.
Winning A Banana
i( oiitimied from A-I)
We try to gel good ponies that don't run real fast, and the monkeys are good riders. They naturally hang on."she said During the race, a worker stands in Ihe middle ot the track to monitor the speed and safety of the race. Ms. Chadwich said The three monkeys used in the show gtmerally are kept m cages, approved t)\ Ihe P S. Department of .Agriculture, she said "VVtien jteople aren't .iround, we let them play around so llicy don't have to stay lii the cages 24 hours a day The monkeys eat vegetables. Iruit and .MonkeyChow. .Ms. Chadwich said "One ot nur monkeys doesnt like tiananas They're all ditterent, HJsl like [M'ople Ttie six ponies eat horse teed and hay Five of them are used in Ihe race with three racing in the first
round and two others plus the winner of the first round competing in the second. The sixth pony is a backup.
The race is performed at 6:30 p.m., 8:30 p.m. and 10:15 p.m. each day.
Attendance was good at the fair Wednesday, while rain kept fairgoers away Monday and Tuesday, said Elvy Forrest, fair manager.
"We had a real g(H)d night last night, It wasnt great, great like we were hoping it was going to he It got kind of C(M)I later in the evening," he said.
"Monday was almost completely rained out. It was about 90 ptTcent. Tuesday we had a fair crowd under the weather conditions hut it was nothing like last year
The fair will continue through Saturday on the Pitt County Fairgrounds,
President Lyndon B. Johnson stunned the country March 31, 1968. by announcing he would not seek re-election.
(Continued from A-1)
routine operations inside the Tritium Facility.
Also today. The New York Times reported that a study by a consulting firm of the plants operations from 1971-1987 shows that chronic equipment failure and poor operating procedures caused nuclear reactors there to shut down unexpectedly nine to 12 times a year for nearly two decades.
That rate is twice that of the civilian nuclear power industry, and Richard W. Starostecki, DOEs chief safety operator, told the newspaper that civilian reactors with the same number of forced shutdowns would have had their operating licenses revoked.
And an internal memorandum about a May 10, 1965 accident at SRP said a supervisor had to stop a foreman from taking action that could have turned a leak of cooling water into a catastrophic accident. The Times reported from Aiken, S.C., near where the plant is located.
One trained man stood between us and disaster, said the memo written by a Du Pont engineer, Frederick B. Christensen, in 1981 when he took early retirement.
Christensen had been in the reactor control room when the incident occurred.
A technical supervisor at the plant, Gerald F. Merz, told The Times in an interview Wednesday that this was a premature conclusion.
The report obtained by The State was written by a nine-member committee of senior DOE officials and representatives of companies that operate the departments nuclear weapons facilities, including Du Pont. The committee was created in response to a request from Paul W. Kaspar, DOE manager at Savannah River, after following the aborted attempt to restart the P Reactor in August.
A spokesman for Du Pont said company officials had not yet seen
the report but have moved to correct some of the deficiencies.
Some of these problems have been identified, spokesman Clif Webb said. We have been thinking about making these changes for sometime,
10/5/85 In Memory Of The Late Mayor Galloway C. Thompson, Jr.
Knowing thou art within thy Father's house, that thou art surrounded by His love, thou will become Master of fear, Lord of Life, Conqueror even of death.
The Family of Galloway C. Thompson, Jr.
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THE DAILY
REFLECTOR
Greenville N.C. Thursday, Octobers, 1988
Sports
Oakland Tops Boston, 2-1
As Handcuff Wade Boggs With Runners On Base
BOSTON (AP) - The Oakland Athletics respect Wade Boggs, Bostons five-time batting champion.
They just didnt show it in a flirtation with danger Wednesday, edging the Red Sox 2-1 in the opening game of the American League playoffs.
I hope thats the last time we see that, Oakland manager Tony La Russa said after Boggs went to bat three times with eight runners on base.
With a .356 lifetime average and .361 with runners in scoring position, Boggs was handcuffed by the Athletics despite a leadoff single in the first inning and a sacrifice fly that drove in Bostons lone run.
He struck out against starter Dave Stewart with the bases loaded to end the second inning. He hit a sacrifice fly with the bases loaded and one out against Rick Honeycutt in the seventh, then struck out against Dennis Eckersley with runners on first and second to end the game.
Its over, its over, said the All-star third baseman, who struck out only 34 times during the regular season en route to a fourth consecutive batting title.
Im not going to go home and pout or sit on it and then come up to the plate tomorrow night and think about striking out today, he added.
During the season, Boggs met repeated challenges and overcame the embarrassment of a $6-milIion palimony suit filed by a former traveling companion.
But, the human batting machine, the only player this century to get 200 hits in six consecutive seasons, has had a rough time against Oakland this year. The As won nine of 12 meetings with the Red Sox.
Make that 10 of 13 with the victory in the opener of the best-of-seven series for the AL pennant.
Boggs said the fun part of baseball is the one-on-one confrontation between you and the pitcher. If you get a hit you win, if you strike out you lose, he said. As long as you play this game, youre going to have disappointing days. Theres no two ways around it, but naturally you dont want to have them in the playoffs.
Turning philosophical, Boggs said theres a master plan. You cant change fate. Whatever is gonna be is gonna be.
His failure to come through in the clutch was the key to the Athletics dashing Bostons hopes of winning the first two games at Fenway Park before the teams head for Oakland. The As have beaten the Red Sox in 14 of the last 15 games at the Oakland Coliseum.
Jose Canseco, the AL home run champion, gave Stewart a 1-0 lead by hitting southpaw Bruce Hursts 3-2 pitch into the screen in left-center for a homer to start the fourth.
The Red Sox tied the score on a walk, a hit batsman. Rich Gedmans
infield hit and Boggs sacrifice fly in the seventh.
Hurst, 18-6 overall and 13-2 at home during the regular season after losing 1-0 on an unearned run against Toronto on Sept. 28, gave up the deciding run on consecutive pitches by two former Boston teammates in the eighth.
Carney Lansford looped a double down the left-field line leading off and scored as Dave Henderson grounded the next pitch to right for a single.
While the Red Sox talked about pulling even with Roger Clemens, 18-12, facing Storm Davis, 16-7, in Game 2 tonight, the Athletics began thinking of taking a 2-0 lead.
Id like to win, but Im not going to predict it, Canseco said. If we get Roger Clemens to get the fastball down, we have a chance. If we take two here, then theyre in big trouble when we go to Oakland.
No way they can get two now, Davis said. We can get two. Then they have to come to the Coliseum where they havent won (0-6) all year.
Beating Hurst was nice, but now weve got Clemens, La Russa said. These games are going to be like this one, coming down to the last play of the game.
Its not too tough to remeniber that against these guys you do not relax until there are three outs. You do not relax with two outs against the Red Sox.
Bostons Joe Morgan, managing for the first time in the postseason, said he thought Boggs sacrifice fly was the key play.
Boggs line drive went right at their left fielder, he said. A little bit either way ... that was the ballgame right there.
Asked if he felt the Red Sox had to win the opener, Morgan quipped: Well find out later.
And, with Clemens pitching in Game 2, Morgan was asked what he thought of Bostons chances?
Outstanding, he replied.
We were down 1-0 in 1986 and won the championship series, Hurst recalled. But we cant look back or too far ahead. If we were down 3-0, then I would say it is a must game, but not down 1-0.
Todd Benzinger, Bostons young first baseman noted for saying what he feels, called tonights game very important.
It comes close to being a must-win situation, he said. We have Bruce and Roger on the mound at liome. If we go 0-2, it will seem like weve pretty much exhausted our big guns and going into Oakland everything would be against us.
It would take a dramatic comeback from a 2-0 deficit because all theyd have to do is win two out of three there. Judging from what weve done there in the past, theyd have to be very confident.
Entertainment
Comics
Classifeds
B
The Associated Press
Mark McGwire congratulates Jose Canseco after home run.
The Associated Press
Steve Sax, Kirk Gibson celebrate after Dodgers score.
Cone Column Fires Up L.A.
Dodgers Pound Mets Hurler In 6-3 Win; Series Even
LOS ANGELES (AP) - With an assist from New York pitcher David Cone, the Los Angeles Dodgers firiak ly found a way to beat the Mets, a| though whats happened so many times before almost happened again.
Cone is doing more than just pitch in the National League playoffs hes writing a column for the New York Daily News. If his article in Wednesdays paper is any indication, hes got a lot to learn about tact.
His remarks concerning Tuesday nights opener of the playoffs, won by the Mets 3-2, found their way to Los Angeles and, understandably, infuriated the Dodgers.
They responded by scoring five runs in the first two innings off him Wednesday night before hanging on for a 6-3 victory to even the best-of-seven series at one game apiece.
In his column, Cone said Los Angeles reliever Jay Howell looked like a high school pitcher in the ninth inning of Game 1, Cone also said Dodgers starter Orel Hershiser had been lucky to shut out the Mets for eight innings.
Nobody was calling anybody lucky after Game 2.
We have to give them (the Dodgers) credit, Mets first baseman Keith Hernandez said. We could have put the hammer down with a win tonight. But he (Dodgers pitcher Tim Belcher) threw a good game. Heck, give him credit.
After a day off for travel, the series shifts to Shea Stadium on Friday night for Game 3. Dodgers lefthander John Tudor, 10-8, will oppose Ron Darling, 17-9. Tudor skipped a start in Game 2 because of spasms in his right hip.
Tudors replacement Wednesday night, rookie right-hander Belcher, was brilliant before tiring in the top of the ninth. Thats when the Mets, who rallied for three runs in the ninth to win Tuesday night, threatened to make it two last-gasp victories in a row.
Finally, with the bases loaded and two outs, Gary Carter, the hero in the opener, stood in against Alejandro Pena representing the go-ahead run. But Carter flied harmlessly to right, and the Dodgers were winners.
My thoughts were Please, Lord, let them go out, I dont want my wife to be a widow and my children not to have a father because too many more of these and theyre going to sing a eulogy over me, Dodgers manager Tom Lasorda said.
Belcher had allowed only three hits and two runs while walking three and striking out a career-high 10 entering the ninth. He left after a double by Len Dykstra, an infield out and a run-scoring single by Hernandez.
Jesse Orosco, a former Met, relieved Belcher and gave up a single by Darryl Strawberry. Pena then came on and got Kevin McReynolds on a popup tefore walking Howard Johnson to load the bases. Carter hit the first pitch in the air to right and the game was over.
We needed this game verv bad, Lasorda said. It would have been difficult going back to New York 0-2.
It was a big, big ballgame.
Counting Tuesday nights game, the Dodgers were 0-7 at home against the Mets this year, scoring just eight runs. They weren't much
better in New York, winning just once in five games.
Belcher said Cones story fired up his teammates.
You kind of want to let sleeping dogs like, said Belcher, who was 12-6 with a 2.91 earned run average this season. "He had some pretty sharp things to say about some of the guys on the club.
Its OK to have an opinion, but I think it backfired. Sometimes little things like that will add a little fuel to the fire and fire some guys up, and it happened tonight.
The article was posted in the Dodgers clubhouse and several players w'ere visibly upset.
As far as the column goes, everything 1 said in there was meant in a facetious manner, Cone said. For me to belittle a fine pitcher like Jay Howell, who has been an all-star, is not right, and it wasnt meant like that. The comments were made after a very emotional game. I dont plan to hide. 1 plan to take total responsibility for it.
iSeeClK\b:.B-(i>Rose Fights Against Mental Letdown
By Tim Chandler
THE DAILY KEFLECTOR
Rose High School football coach Chip Williams isnt as worried about this weeks opponent Wilson Bed-dingfield as he is getting his team mentally ready to play the Bruins.
The reasons are obvious. The Rampants have jumped to 5-0 overall and 2-0 in the Big East Conference with league wins over both
i
Northern Nash (52-21) and Rocky Mount (24-6).
Beddingfield, on the other hand, comes into Fridays matchup with a 2-3 record overall and a 0-2 conference mark after dropping contests to both Rocky Mount (29-6) and Northern Nash (35-6).
Im very concerned about a possible letdown, Williams said. Often times we come into games like this and have a lot of penalties
Sports Calendar
Editw'i N0: SeMalm rt sufh piM by achook or $fxmming sgm-0 and art subject to change without notice.
Totyt SmtU VllyMI North Pitt t Sonin JUmor (4p.m.) Farmville Ctotni at Greene Central
m.)
'Mt Carteret. Haralock at Conley llp.ni.)
HimtatRoie (4:30 p.m.)
Pamlico at Aym-Qtfm (4 p.m.)
Rosewood at Farmville Central ^:30p.m.)
Curntuck at WUttamatoo (4 p.m.) Northern Nash at Roae (3;30p Roanoke at Gto
Greene Central at North Duplin WaahinftonatCoiiNw CampMI at East Carolina |fc30p.m.)
^ Peethatt
t.Weat Carteret at Waahinston JV <7
^SrthLetrati Beddth North I
)p.m.)
women
I Leootr at Conkw JV (7 p.nu) tnelk^at Rose JV (7 p.m.)
I PUtatOraam Central Jv
rroMClHMtry ionitSop
Rose at Washington
Northern Nash at Sh
HrCmUna
>
m.)
tiortbali HocfaULeMue Coiwer Plumbing vs Bridal Bouli-
que(Ei-7p.m.)
Wmtervllle Machine vs. Cherrys
(Ea~7prn)
TCBY vs. Aldridge ft Southeriand 'iip.m.)
427 Ante vs. Holiday Shell (E2
pm.)
Station U vs, Family Practice
va.^M ]Rree (B88 p.m.) rTBy't Speria FeetbaS
JamatHUe at Mattamuskeel (8
p.m,) .(
Craene Central at North Flu (8
p.m.)
Farmville Central at Pamlico (8
p.m.)
Roanoke Rapids at Roanoke (7 so
p.m.)
WUUamston at Edenton (7: p. m.) Washington at Waat Carteret i
Veileyhall (4^?***^ el Greenvigp- CtwttUan
and sloppy play. But if we want to be where we planned to be at the end of the year, and thats to win the conference championship, then weve got to battle every week and get better and better.
Beddingfields hopes of making post-season play are already dimming for this year, but Williams feels like an upset win would enable the Bruins to forget about the past two weeks.
Beddingfield is going to come into the game and play very strong, Williams said. If they knock off Rose theyll probably feel like theyve done the next best thing to winning the conference championship. Their coach (Clark Harrell) is a competitor and 1 know hell have them ready to try and knock us off.
The Bruins leader offensively is quarterback A1 Langston. He is backed up in the backfield by a pair of 6-1 running backs, Charles Howard and Lyn Melton.
Theyve got good size, Williams said Langston does an excellent job of evading the (pass) rush and making a play happen.
Williams hopes to get the same performance from his team this wa*k as he did against Rocky Mount last Friday, especially offensively. Last week, tailback Timmy Moore and fullback Tony Williams both rushed for over 100 yards and quarterback Jamie Brewington passed for 73.
Ust week we had a very balanced offensive attack. Williams said. "Youve got to credit our offensive line with that. They did an outstanding job They st'em to be getting better and better each week.
Defensively, our linebackers covered Rocky Mount receivers very good and our pass rush led by (Carlester) Grumpier and others was good also. Well have to be as effective again this F'riday.
Williams credited the return of linebacker Malcolm Wilson following a knee injury and the improved play of defensive back Eric Morris as big keys on the defensive side last week.
D.IL ('oiilev
D.H. Conley, coming off a 34-9 victory over West Carteret last Friday, must continue to improve offensively as they head into their Coastal 3-A Conference matchup against North
L
Lenoir Friday, according to head coach Steve Craft.
Both teams enter the game sporting 3-2 marks. The Vikings arc M in the conference, while the Hawks are -1 in the league thus far.
I'd like to see us develop more consistency on offense," Craft said. (Last week) we came back late in the game (after scoring 20 first quarter points) and got moving again on offense. It was our first time this season where we were real ly controlling another team, Weve got to practice at winning just like anything else. On our last (Irive we moved downfield for a score and ate up 7; 50 of the clock."
The Vikings al.so got a big boost in last week's contest from Ireshman tailback Anthony Barrett Barrett rushed for 102 yards and a tiio of touchdowns on 26 carries in the game.
"I was real pleased with Anthony Barrett. Craft said. "Me runs with his eyes real well and he will continue to improve with experience. The game was the first varsity game for Barrett who was moved up from the junior varsity squad after rushing lor over 5(H) yards in the team's first four games.
, But the ottense is not the biggest concern for Cratt as he prepares for the Hawks, who run out of a T-for-mation offensively.
"Theyve got two excellent running [)acks in (sophomore) Jeffrey Sutton and (junior) Tim Smith, Craft said. "Their quarterback. Tyrone Bright, is also very dangerous When you've got three players eapat)le ol getting the jot) done With the tiall It makes il awfully tough on your defense "
iSeeCOMK)\B<ii
IVIartfl Walkrr
Eric .Morris
Tim Carmon
Tmid Holloway
The Site: Wilson The Time: 8 p.m
Records - Hose 5-0, Hcddincfield 2 3 Id is
.Ml, Rose-V\ilson KedditiKricId
Siftnificance tent ion for a unbeaten for I, a s t Tim
:e: Beddingfield is in nt>ed of a league victory if it hopes to stav in con-/he vear*^"^'^ t'onference, w hile Hose looks to remain
Hose won the 1987 g a
Players To Watch Hose TB LB fin Mmir'. f Ell ("arlesler (?^mplV T-DT ' gB Al Kingston. HI) Charles Howard, HB Lyn
Haleigh Fuller, HtHliiingfield Mellon
H.IL Conley-North Lenoir
The Site: Wheat Swamp The Time: 8pm
Records: ('onloy.3-2. North Lenoir :i 2
Significance: (onley hopes to improve on it.s I l mark in the Coastal i a ferenee, while North Lenoir is kxiking to get untrarked after loBin i! i opi-ner last week to West Craven uiuracsea alter losing its league-
Ust Time: ('onley won3.1-8 m 1987
I layers To Watch: Conley - TB Anthony Barrett, FB-DG Anthonv
Sports Notes Mountaineers Hope For Repeat
iVictory Revitalized Arnold Palmer
Clemmons (AP> There have been a couple of British Opens, and four Masters titles and the 1960 U.S. Open and 61 PGA Tour titles.
But the victory three weeks ago in the Seniors Crestar Classic was as important as anything can be, Arnold Palmer said.
That victory, his first in three years, revitalized the 58-year-old Palmer and rekindled some of the old-time desire.
"It certainly extended my desire to play a little longer, Palmer said before teeing off today in the first round of the $l-million Vantage Classic, the richest event on the Seniors PGA Tour.
"I'd been playing so poorly, I was beginning to think it was getting close to thelime to cut back on the number of competitive events I play, to cut back* sharply.
"But winning, well, it encouraged me to go on and play some more, said Palmer, perhaps the most popular player the game has produced.
"I got to thinking about it, he said. And as many mistakes as I made and still won, I was thinking if I could eliminate some of those mistakes, it might really get to be fun again.
Thats what Im trying to do. And theres a little encouragement. I really think Im playing better, and I have little ffloreronfidence in the putter.,., he said.
Palmer faces a 72-man field, including 12 men over 60 in the separate but simultaneous Super Seniors competition.
The Super Seniors, with Mike Fetchick as the defending champion, play 54 holes with a total purse of $100,000.
The Seniors are chasing $900,000, with left-hander Bob Charles of New Zealand and Gary Player of South Africa the leading contenders for the $135,000 first prize.
Both Charles and Player have won five times this year and Charles leads the Seniors money-winners with $473,404.
Other major challengers are Orville Moody, who has won four 1988 titles, along with Dave Hill and Bruce Crampton, each a three-time winner this
year.
A1 Geiberger, grieving and distracted by the accidental drowing death of his 2-year-old son five weeks ago, is the defending champion.
"Obviously, its a hard time for me right now and Im sure my concentration will suffer. But my wife and I have to start to try to put our lives back together again, Geiberger said.
Portions of the final two rounds Saturday and Sunday will be televised nationally by ESPN.
Chicod Takes Two Volleyball Matches
CHICOD - Chicod Middle School took a pair of volleyball matches from E.B. Aycock Junior High School Wednesday.
In the A team game, Chicod won 15-2, 15-4, led in service by Jennifer McAllister. In the B team match, Chicod also won, 16-14, 15-12, paced by Wendy Beachams service points.
Frank S. Harper, LPT ATC
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By Woody Peele
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
A year ago. West Virginia was stumbling along with a 1-3 record when East Carolina rolled into Morgantown, W.Va., for a collegiate football game.
By the time the evening sun set over the Monagahela River, the Mountaineers had crushed the Pirates, 49-0, and turned the season around.
From there, the Mountaineers went on to post a 6-5 record and earn a spot in the Sun Bowl against Oklahoma State. The Cowboys won that game, 35-33, but it was the springboard for West Virginia to move into the national rankings this year.
. Satur.da>...Wfi&L-.Virginia.4iay& a _ return visit to Greenville, where it will again be a heavy favorite to spank the Pirates of East Carolina. The Mountaineers are 5-0 on the season and ranked seventh on the Associated Press poll. Theyve beaten Bowling Green (62-14), Cal State Fullerton (45-10), Maryland (55-24), Pittsburg (31-10) and Virginia Tech (22-10).
Against Tech, the Mountaineers suffered six turnovers, playing one of their poorer games. East Carolina coach Art Baker pointed out that traditionally. West Virginia plays one of its poorer games the game after they face their arch-rival, Pittsburgh.
Over their last 13 games, which go back to the ECU game of last year, the Mountaineers are averaging 38.2 points per game. This year, in the .five games thus far, they are^iverag-ing 43 points a game. That stands fourth among Division I-A teams.
Thus far in the season. West/ Virginia has racked up 1,514 yards an average of 302.8 per game and a fine 5.2 yards per play. And thats just rushing. Overall, theyre picking -up 487 yards a'game7~eigtittrTnthr-nation. Their rushing average is fourth.
Tailback' Anthony Brown put together back-to-back 100-yard performances, picking up 110 against Pitt and 191 against Virginia Tech. Averaging 104.8 yards a game, he stands 17th in the country in rushing.
But the key man in the cog is
quarterback Major Harris, a 6-1, 207-pounder in only his second year of collegiate play. Hes being touted as a possible Heisman Trophy candidate and is featured this week in Sports Illustrated in an article on that magazines top 10 candidates for that award.
Harris has rushed the ball 45 times for 259 yards thus far this year, scoring two touchdowns himself.
Through the air, he has completed 36 of 64 attempts with 672 yards and three touchdowns. Hes had five picked off.
Top targets have been flanker Reggie Rembert, with 12 for 230 yards and two scores while split end Calvin Phillips has pulled in 10 for 280 yards and a touchdown.
The backfield has two other rushers with at least 200 yards. Fullback Craig Taylor has rushed 39 times for 214 yards and four touchdowns, while Brown's backup, Undra Johnson, has 53 carries for 214 yards and five touchdowns.
Kicker Charlie Baumann has 53 points to lead the scoring, while Brown had 36 and Johnson, 30. Baumann, 26 of 27 for PATs, had kicked nine of 10 field goals.
And while the Mountaineers have a potent offense, they are just as strong on defense. West Virginia is allowing 124.8 yards a game passing and 111.2 rushing, ranking them among the national leaders in both categories.
Cornerback Alvoid Mays has three interceptions while strong safety Bo Orlando has two, returning one 56 yards for a touchdown. Overall, the Mountaineers have intercepted nine passes by their opponents.
The Mountaineers will be attempting to extend their string of victories over the Pirates to seven in a row. ECU has never beaten the Mountaineers, although they came close two years ago when the game was last played in Greenville.
Two years ago, ECU led 21-17 with just over a minute to play. But quarterback Mike Timko hit Harvey Smith in the end zone on a 10-yard pass with just six seconds left to give West Virginia the win.
For East Carolina - it would appear to be a familiar scenario.
Kickoff Saturday is set for 2 p.m. in Ficklen Stadium as the Pirates observe Homecoming.
Mackerel Tourney Gets Underway
Junior Tennis Team Tops Kinston
; The Greenville Recreation and Parks Departments junior girls tennis team downed Kinston Wednesday, 5-4.
The Greenville team is now 2-3 on the year and will play at home against Ridgecroft Academy today.
Summary:
Singles. Laura Edmondson (Ki d Kathryn Womack, 8-5; Allison Willett (K) d. Tracy Moldin, 8-1; Amie Thomason (G) d. Tiffany Kirby, 8-6; Megan Schmidt (G) d. Christy .Shingleton, 8-5; Morgan Bright (G) d. Mary Ann Sparrow, 8-3; Amy Shider (G) d. Katie Oliver, 8-0.
Doubles: Edmondson-Willett (Ki d Womack-Modlin, 6-5; Shingleton-Kibry (K) d. Davis-Bnght,8-5; S Irons-K. Collier (G) d .Sparrow-Oliver,8-3.
Kyle Petty Gets New NASCAR Ride
CONCORD - Kyle Petty officially has a new NASCAR Winston Cup ride^ fopthe 1989 season. ^ ^
Pettys agreement to race Pontiacs for the newly-formed SABCO t^p/fwas officially announced at a news conference held Wednesday at Charlotte Motor Speedway.
The team is owned by Charlotte businessmen Felix Sabates and Ted Con-der. Sabates also is a minority owner in the Charlotte Hornets National Basketball Association expansion team.
NASCAR veteran Gary Nelson will serve as director of racing for the team. His duties will include heading the crew that will work on the cars Petty will drive in 15 races plus The Winston in 1989. Peak Antifreeze will be the teams major sponsor.
Petty has been driving a Ford for the Wood Brothers for the last four Winston Cup seasons. Neil Bonnett is moving into that car next season.
The Winston To Return To Charlotte
CHARLOTTE i AP) - NASCARs version of an all-star game will return to Charlotte Motor Speedway next May 21, but The Winston will greet drivers with a new time-trial format.
The Winston pits the 19 most recent winners on the NASCAR Winston Cup tour, and a wild card driver, to be determined from the winner of the Winston Open, scheduled as the opener of the May 20 doubleheader. The Winstons race-day format will remain the same, with the chase divided into increments of 75, 50 and 10 laps with 10-minute breaks between them. The winner will receive $200,000.
Qualifying for the feature event will cover three laps. After either the first or second lap. the drivers must make a pit stop for right-side tires, then resume their race against the clock.
Total elapsed time will determine the starting positions for the $600,000 race. The Winston itself pays $200,000 to the winner of the 202.5-mile race, plus an additional $20,000 to the winner of the first 75-lap segment and another S20,(K)0 to the winner of the second 50-lap portion..
"This is the most controversial qualifying format in the history of auto racing. Charlotte Motor .Speedway president and general manager H.A. "Humpy Wheeler said Tuesday "It will now require as much of a team effort to win The Winston pole position as it takes to win the NCAAs Final Four.
"If a driver can win the pole and lead the entire race, its possible for him to earn $290.(K)(), speedway president H.A. Humpy Wheeler said. Charlotte Motor Speedway will come up with another $10,000 to make it an even $3(K),()()() if that happens.
Sterling Marlin won the 1988 Winston Open and finished less than a second behind Winston winner'ferry Labonte.
"This gets the pit crews involved, said Jeff Byrd, spokesman for the races sponsor "WlnKwer makes the best stop and develops the best strategy probably will win the pole Its going to make qualifying a lot more fun for the spectators"
Other previous winners of The Winston besides Darrell Waltrip and Lafxinte were Bill Elliott in 1986 at Atlanta and Dale Earnhardt in 1987 at Charlotte
To make it worthwhile for the competitors, a special time-trial purse of $68,.500 has been established, including $.50,(KKJ for the team that takes the pole
A lot of pressure will N* on the crews Itll Ik a 50-50 deal now with the driver, who usually has all the pressure during qualifying, said Jeff Hammond, crew chief for Waltrip, the 198.5 winner at Charlotte. It wouldnt sur-pri.se me to see some teams hiring gwid tire changers and jackmen for just that day away from teams that arent eligible for The Winston.
Waltrip, like Geoff Bodine a member of the Hendrick Motor sports Chevrolet team, won the inaugural running of The Winston held at Charlotte in 1985 Waltrip earned $2(K).(HH) in that race but still isnt a proponent of the races unusual three-segment format especially the final 10-lap shootout.
"Im not a big fan of this race, but whatever razzle dazzle they want to do in qualifying is OK by me, Waltrip said. "As for having a shot at $200,000 for winning the race, qualifying doesnt mean a whole lot.
MYRTLE BEACH. S.C. (AP) -Four thousand fishermen will be competing for $350,000 in prizes as the 12th annual Arthur Smith King Mackerel Fishing Tournament begins along the Grand Strand with the number of entries down from last year.
Were really pleased with it ... were not concerned with getting the same number of boats, tournament founder Arthur Smith said. "Were just pleased with that which we have and are looking forward to having a good fishing tournament.
The official entry list totaled 827 boats, down from 1,000 last season. That equals about 4,000 anglers here, and we cant be disappointed with that, Smith said Wednesday at the captains meeting at Briarcliffe Mall.
The fishermen were scheduled to depart from Little River inlet, Murrells Inlet and Winyah Bay in Georgetown today and Friday.
They will be facing northeast winds up to an estimated 25 knots with seas as high as 6 feet, according to Smith, but that should not stop most anglers from fishing.
Were not really concerned with the small craft advisories. Those fishing in small boats are few, so
theres not a lot of people in the tournament that will not be fishing because of the weather, Smith said.
Aside from the grand prize $28,500 in cash and merchandise -for the largest king mackerel, prizes will also go to the overall champion fishing team and the largest kings caught from the three inlets. Daily prizes will also be awarded.
The tournament avoided the threat of being canceled by the impending closure of the king mackerel fishery.
On Tuesday, lawyers for the Secretary of the Department of Commerce agreed to a motion requiring at least five days notice before closing the king mackerel fishery.
The king mackerel fishery would close once the Atlantic region poundage limit for kings is reached.
The tournament might be moved to earlier in the year to avoid any future problems with the fishery closing. Smith said.
We very definitely are talking about it, he said. We will be meeting with the council in November to talk about the tournaments. The socio-economic impact they have is very imjwrtant.
We think a certain percentage of the" catch should be set aside for tournaments, Smith said. If its not possible to do that, then of course
Sportline
To The Sports Editor:
First I would like to say that I do not feel the booing at the Southwestern Louisiana game was meant for Travis Hunter and I sincerely hope Travis does not let it bother him. There has been and will be booing in every stadium in the United States and Ficklen Stadium is no exception.
Second, the fans have a right to boo just as much as they have the right to cheer. I hope Coach Baker will remember that it is the fans who pay the bills including scholarships and salaries. I also think that it was outstanding to have 18,000 fans in Ficklen on Saturday, especially after 4'2 losing seasons.
Remember, no fans, no football I -
Third, as far as booing not being a part of a class program, I want Coach Baker to think about his actions during the booing before he talks about class.
I dont think throwing down drinks and headsets or waving fists at the fans is very classy!
Finally, the fans that support the Pirates have no other way to show their frustration so whats so terrible about letting it out in the form of boos? I know Coach Baker is frustrated and I know that the players are frustrated, but please dont take it out on the Pirate fans that are still left. Take it out ori
WestVirglnia Saturday. Go Firates ~
Jeff lloloman Greenville
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well have to move it (the tournament) up.
The total poundage limit of king mackerel is 7 million pounds 4.4 million pounds for recreational fishermen and 2.6 million pounds for commercial fishermen.
The amount of king mackerel caught recreationally as of July 31 was 2,788,231 pounds, which is 63 percent of the limit.
Weve got thousands of people here from different states and Japan and Korea, Smith said. Had the limit been reached and they closed it, we certainly would have abided by it. Were just as conservation-minded as anyone else. But this is an important tournament to us and to the state.
Forbes magazine reported in its
May 16,1988 issue that the 1987 tournament brought in $18.6 million for the Grand Strand. Last year, 1,000 boats were registered and 4,502 fish-participated.
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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C.
Thursday, October 6,1988 B*3Belcher Aids In Cones Early Demise
LOS ANGELES (AP) - New York shot with his .071 batting average. Mets pitcher David Cone took a shot Belcher won.
with a typewriter, then Dodgers Belcher hit a two-out single and
rookie pitcher Tim Belcher took a scored in the four-run Los Angeles
Tim Chandler
Thursday Notebook
Duke Finally 5-0 Again
It had b^n 31 years in the making, but once Duke knocked off Vanderbilt Saturday in Nashville, Tenn., the Blue Devils were off to a 5-0 start in football.
The last time Duke accomplished the feat was in 1957. The 5-0 start by the Blue Devils that year propelled the team into the 1958 Orange Bowl. This year, the 5-0 start Duke attained Saturday with the 17-15 victory hasnt even put the team in the top 20 polls yet, but in two weeks, the Blue Devils can catch everyone by surprise if they pull out a victory in Death Valley against Clemson.
^ The main reason for the undefeated start by the Blue Devils is their high- scoring offense led by the passing of senior quarterback Anthony Dilweg and junior flanker Clarkston Hines.
Dilweg, in the first five games, is currently tied for the national lead in touchdown passes with 12 and he leads the nation in total passing yards with 1,814. He ranks second in the nation in total offense with 357.4 yards per game and is eighth in passing efficiency.
All in all, Duke, as a team, ranks third nationally in passing offense with 363.2 yards per game and stands in seventh position in the country in total offense with 493.6 yards a game.
Hines, on the other hand, leads the nation in receiving yardage with 563 and IS 11th overall inareceptions. For the season, Hines has hauled in 32 catches, scored five touchdowns and averaged 17.6 yards per catch.
Even though to date the Blue Devils have yet to make an appearance in the Associated Press top 20 poll, they did garner 35 points in this weeks poll, putting them in the 24th spot.
The win at Vanderbilt probably will send media representatives from across the country scurrying to Durham to get a glance at the high-powered offensive attack.
Dont count Duke out for a big bowl opportunity once the season winds down. It may be premature, but a look down the Blue Devils schedule shows only Clemson as a possible stumbling block the remainder of the way.
Not bad for a team everyone was picking to finish at the bottom of the ACC standings in preseason. No wonder head coach Steve Spurrier raised such a fuss about it.
Scott Wins In Triathlon
East Carolina University senior Barry Scott took first place this past weekend in the Fayetteville Triathlon with a time of 1:20.04.
The time posted by Scott in the event topped his closest competitor by over 3:30.
Scott, a physical education major at ECU, was the only finisher in the top five from the state of North Carolina in the event, which was made up of a 17-mile biking portion, .6 mile swim and a four-mile run.
Over 300 persons were entered in the event.
Tripp Suffers Knee Injury
North Carolina red-shirt sophomore noseguard Dennis Tripp will be sidelined indefinitely after suffering ligament damage in his knee during the first quarter of the Tar Heels 47-21 loss at Auburn last Saturday.
The injury sidelines Tripp, a former Farmville Central High School standout and Daily Reflector Athlete of the Year, for the Tar Heels game against Wake Forest game Saturday. But officials at the univer^ty say surgery will not be needed for the injury.
This marked Tripps first year as a starter for North Carolina after having been used a special teams player last year.
.The Tar Heels may also be without the services of wide receiver Kurt Green and tailback Aaron Staples this weekend against the Demon Deacons. Green suffered a twisted knee and Staples was treated for a sprained ankle. Both are listed as questionable for Saturday.
In all, a total of 21 players were treated Sunday morning for injuries sustained at Auburn and will be limited in practice.
Campbell Pushing For Rookie Award
North Carolina State Universitys red-shirt freshman strong safety Jesse Campbell is putting in a strong bid for ACC Rookie-of-the-Year honors as well a place on the leagues all-conference unit.
The 6-3,208-pound West Craven High School product has proven to be a nice addition for the Wolfpack through the first four games of the season. In all, Campbell has three interceptions and 28 tackles. Campbell has also broken up a pair of passes and three of his tackles have been stops behind the line of scrimmage.
His second quarter interception of a Georgia Tech pass and 64-yard return for a touchdown last Saturday sparked the Wolfpack to a 14-6 victory. Later in the game, Campbell made a diving interception in the end zone to help preserve the win.
Campbell has now collected at least one interception in each of States last three games.
West Virginia Should Thank Pirates
East Carolina faces a stiff test Saturday when seventh-ranked West Virginia enters Ficklen stadium. The Mountaineers come in sporting a 5-0 record, while the Pirates are reeling at 1-4.
^ Last season, West Virginia came into the game against the Pirates with a ^ 1-3 record and seemingly headed nowhere. They seemed to do everything right in that outing though as they raced to a 49-0 win over ECU.
After that, the Mountaineers won four of their next five games and[J garnered a bid to face Oklahoma State in the Sun Bowl, where they were defeated 35-33.
Junior Mountaineer quarterback Major Harris seemed to come into his own in last years game against the Pirates. After suffering through the first four games, Harris totaled 106 yards in total offense to spark him to an impressive showing for the season, which saw him pass for 1,200 yards and rush for 615 more.
East Carolinas defensive players know its going to be a tough task to stop Harris. ECUs defense has yielded 93 points and over 1,100 yards in total offense in the last two weeks in losses to Southern Mississippi (45-42) and .Southwestern Louisiana (48-36).
"Hes going to tough. Its going to be like playing Todd Ellis (South Carolinas quarterback), said ECU cornerback Junior Robinson. Theyve got to try to maintain them up front and give us enough time to play tneir receivers and make them throw the ball, I think that would be better than letting them run. If we c^n keep him in that pocket and not let him scramble, I think well have a pretty good chance.
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second inning that chased Cone on Wednesday night in Game 2 of the National League playoffs. Los Angeles won 6-3 to even the best-of-seven series at one game apiece.
Belcher lasted 8 1-3 innings, giving up five hits and striking out a career-high 10 batters.
In a column he is writing for the New York Daily News, Cone made disparaging remarks about the Dodgers after the Mets won the opening game 3-2 Tuesday night.
"I cant believe hed even agree to write something like, Belcher said of Cone, who gave up five of the Dodgers six runs. "I cant understand what was going through his mind to belittle our players.
"It just put gas on the fire. We could have come into the clubhouse today and been flat. But we all had copies of what he said. All of these things have an effect, and Im sure he will think twice before he sits down in front of a typewriter again."
Belcher, 12-6 during the season, said the rally gave him the opportunity to pitch with a fairly comfortable lead.
"The early run support was the whole key, he explained.
Belchers .071 batting average during the season was the worst on the Doidgers staff.
With Jeff Hamilton on first after being hit by Cone, Belcher singled up the middle and scored on Steve Saxs single up the middle.
Utilityman Mickey Hatcher then pulled a Cone pitch down the third-base line for a two-run double.
Hatcher said it was a triumph for the Dodgers bench.
It was one of those things where we needed key hits in the game, said Hatcher, who played first base. I was happy to come through with two runs with two outs.
Sax, who scored on the double by barely beating the throw to Mets catcher Gary Carter, said Hatchers hit meant "everything, man, it scored a couple of runs.
It psyched us up. I was on first and I just hoped it would go fair, Sax said. "I put my head down and ran.
Dodgers manager Tom Lasorda said Hatcher "gets us fired up. Its kind of a contagious thing.
"This was a big win for us tonight, after a horrendous loss last night. Lasorda said. "We talked about it this afternoon. Scoring runs early made a big difference tonight.
Mike Marshall finished the rally with a single that scored Hatcher.
"They bunched some hits together, it was that simple, said Cone, who claimed his comments about the Dodgers were facetious. "The only bad pitch I really made was a hanging slider that Hatcher hit for a double. Other than that, and hitting Hamilton with the pitch, I dindt think I pitched too poorly.
Belcher gave up a two-run homer to Keith Hernandez in the fourth inning, then started the ninth by allowing a double by Lenny Dykstra. He was pulled after Hernandez singled in Dykstra.
After returning to the dugout, Belcher slammed a bat into the bench. "I was disappointed ... I didnt get two pitches in on Dykstra and Hernandez and they got hits. Those two pitches and the pitch Hernandez hit the home run off of really were the only glaring mistakes I made.
Cone, though, had several mistakes, Mets manager Davey Johnson said.
"This was really an outstanding game by Belcher, no doubt about it, youve got to give him credit, Johnson said. It was just a great game. As for my guy, this was just his worst outing all year. He didnt settle in.
"This is what happened with Cone, Johnson added. He threw down the middle to Hatcher, but they called it a ball and that upset him. Then he had the balk, which unraveled him further. He really got out of sync, and started over-throwing'and made a lot of bad pitches.
Belcher was motivated even without Cones comments.
He was still angry about the loss Tuesday night, in which the Mets scored their three runs in their final at-bat.
Flutie Named pPlayer Of Week
NEW YORK (AP) - Former Heisman Trophy winner Doug Flutie, whose fourth-quarter heroics sparked the New England Patriots to a 21-17 victory last Sunday, was named the AFC offensive player of the week.
Flutie, who entered the Patriots game against Indianapolis with the score ti^ at 7-7, connected on 12 of, 16 passes for 132 yards and scored i the winning touchdown on a 13-yard [ run with 23 seconds remaining.
"1 was more mad than anything. Belcher said. The way we lost in the ninth inning (Tuesday night) took away some of the butterflies.
The last thing Belcher wanted to
see was another Mets comeback.
The Mets dont go up there and swing at bad pitches or make mistakes. he said.
Rampettes Take Win Over Northeastern
Rose High School gained a 7-2 tennis victory over Elizabeth City Northeastern Wednesday.
The match had been postponed from Tuesday because of rain.
Northeastern bested Rose in the number two and number four singles, but Roses Tina Williams fought past Shelley Lane in three sets in the number five singles to give Rose a 4-2 lead going into the doubles, which the Rampettes swept.
Rose is now 9-1 overall and 8-1 in Big East Conference play. Rose will play at home against Northern Nash today.
Summary:
Paige Powell (Rid. Amie Lane, 6-2.6-0
Loretta Kotzian (NEi d. Jennifer Powell. 6-4,6-4
Taylor Evans (H) d, Melanie Che.sson, 7-5,6-3.
Loretta Bray (NE) d. Laura Young. 6-4, 7-5.
Tina Williams (R) d. Shelley Lane. :5-6. 6-2,6-2.
KrTricia Tripp (Rid. Lori Blowe, 6-2.6-3. ^ Powell-Powell (Rid. Kotzian-Bray,8-2 P Evans-Young (Rid. Lane-Blowe, 8-1
Tripp-WilHams (Ri d. Chesson-Charlyn Gregorio, 8-1.
North Duplin................9
Greene Central 0
MOUNT OLIVE - North Duplin High School swept past Greene Central, 9-0, in a non-conference tennis match Wednesday.
North Duplin raised its record to 4-2 with the win, while Greene Central falls to 0-9 on the year.
Greene Central plays at home against Charles B. Aycock on Tuesday.
Summary:
Beth Hines (NDl d. Jennifer Roberts,
6-0.6-1.
Leigh Kim Reeves (NDi d Carmen Sugg, 6-3,6-0.
Joy King (NDl d Megan Wyatt, 7-5, 1-6,
6-1.
Janah St. Amand (NDl d Kim Pridgen.
6-3,6-3.
Amber Grady (NDl d Lisa Cullipher,
6-0,6-0.
Sherrie Lane (NDi d. Bridget Williams, 6-2,6-0.
Hines-King (NDl d. Roberts-Sugg.5-1. Reeves-St. Amand (NDl d. Wyatt-Pridgen, 7-1.
Grady-Lane (NDi d. Sherry Grubbs-.Stacey Morgan, 8-1.
Exhibition: Kelly Roberts-Joann Walker (NDl d. Williams-Cullipher, 5-3; Lynn Kirkland (NDi d. Grubbs. 8-4; Kim Best (NDI d. Morgan, 8-4.
Conley...
(Continued From B-1)
Craft, however, does feel like his defense made improvements against West Carteret.
"I saw some good, positive things defensively Friday, Craft said. But were still lacking depth there. Were pretty much at the bottom of the barrel of defensive players. I dont think were quite ready to get into a scoring duel with anylx^y right now.
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Thursday, October 6,1988
Kulwicki Captures Pole For Oakwood 500 Race
CONCORD (API- Alan Kulwicki's top finish in qualifying for the Oakwood Homes 500 NASCAR race keeps alive his quest to catch Bill Elliott in the race for the most .poles of the 1988season.
I knew I had to go banzai in the first lap and I saved nothing for the second, Kulwicki said after shattering Davey Allison's track record of 173.594 mph in a Ford Thunderbird.
Kulwicki grabbed his fourth pole of the Winston Cup season Wednesday by roaring to a track record 175.896 mph at Charlotte Motor Speedway.
Elliott, who will start on the outside of the front row Sunday after qualifying at 175.587 mph, is the season leader in poles with five.
Rusty Wallace, who is trying to catch Elliott in the Winston Cup points championship, ran third Wednesday with a top speed of 175.575 mph.
When 1 saw Rustys time 1 thought that would be awfully hard to beat, said Kulwicki, of Greenfield, Wis. Then when Bill beat him,
I said, Man, thats going to be tough to beat.
But we gave it our best shot. he said. I just buried it in for the first lap.
Kulwicki said the track was in great shape because of Wednesdays cool temi^ratures and the rain that fell earlier in the week.
It was a combination of weather, tires and getting the car handling , right, he said.
Im a perfectionist and I know theres no such thing as a perfect lap, Kulwicki said. But this was as close as it could be.
I ran so good in the first and second (turns) that I had to catch my breath coming down the stretch, he said. It was an excellent lap, not perfect.
The times were so fast Wednesday that the top 10 qualifiers broke the existing track mark. Finishing fourth was Mark Martin at 175.120 mph, followed by Geoff Bodine at 174.661 mph.
Mike Alexander came in sixth with a time of 174.239 mph. followed by Ken Schrader at 173.835 mph, Harry Gant at 173.779 mph. Sterling Martin at 173.773 mph, and Darrell Waltrip at 173.600 mph On Thursday, qualifying will continue to determine positions 21 through 40 for Sundays race.
Kulwicki said he expects the race to be wide open, with any one of about 10 drivers coming out on top.
Bill (Elliott) will be tough on Sunday, but its anyones race, he said. At least 10 drivers could win, including Rusty, Bill or Dale (Ear-nhart).
Earlier Wednesday, Ken Ragan suffered extensive injuries when his Ford Thunderbird hit the wall in the first turn during practice:
At 3 p.m., Ragan, of Unadilla, Ga., was listed in critical but stable condition in the trauma intensive care unit at Charlotte Memorial Hospital.
He suffered a broken right shoulder blade, a broken left wrist, two broken ankles and a broken left foot, hospital officials said.
Ragan, who was transported to the hospital by helicopter, suffered a broken neck and other injuries in a 1985 ARCA race at the Alabama International Motor Speedway in Talladega, Ala.
Hospital officials said Ragan would remain in the hospital at least overnight.
le top 2 qualifiers tor Sunday's Oakwood Homes 500 N.ASCAR stock car race at Charlotte Motor Speedway, including driver, hometow n, make of car and top speed. Positions 21 through 40 will be determined on Thursday :
1 .Alan Kulwicki, Greenfield. Wis . Pord. 175 896rnph.
2 Bill Elliott Dawsonville, Ga., Ford. 175.587
3 Rusty Wallace. St Louis. Pontiac. 175.575
4 .Mark Martin. Batesville, Ark , Ford, 175.120,
5 Geoff Bodine, Chemung. N Y , Chevrolet. 174 601
6. .Mike Alexander. Franklin, Tenn . Buick, 174 239
7 Ken Schrader, Fenton, .Mo., Chevrolet, 173.835
8. Harrv Gant. Taylorsville, N C., Chevrolet, 173 779.
9 Sterling Marlin, Columbia, Tenn . Oldsmobile, 173 773.
10. Darrell Waltrip. Franklin, Tenn , Chevrolet, 173 600
11 Dale Earnhardt, Mooresville, .N.C, Chevrolet, 173.527
12. Michael Waltrip, Owensboro. Ky., Pontiac, 173.522
13. Mickey Gibbs. Glencoe, Ala , Ford, 173 2.32,
14 Davev Allison, Huevtown, Ala . Ford.
173.205
15. Derrike Cope, Spanaway, Wash , Ford, 173132
16 Brett Bodine, Chemung, N.Y., Ford, 172.855. 17. Greg Sacks, Matlituck, N.Y.. Oldsmobile, 172.331
18 Phil Parsons. Detroit. Mich . tlldsmohile, 172309.
19 Lake Spt*ed. .Jackson. .Miss , Oldsmobile, 172.128
20 Cale Yarborough. Timmonsville, SC., Oldsmobile. 172 128
Bobby Allison Visits Friends At Charlotte Motor Speedway
CONCORD (AP) Racing legend Bobby Allison, who suffered severe injuries in a June 19 crash at Pocono, paid a surprise visit to his fellow Winston Cup drivers at the Charlotte Motor Speedway.
It feels really good to be back in the garage area and to see all my friends, said a smiling Allison, who walked with the aid of a cane.
Allisons visit Wednesday came just one day after he was released from Lakeshore Hospital in Birmingham. Ala.
All in all, Allison was hospitalized for 108 days after wrecking his car in the first lap of the Miller High Life 500 at Pocono International Raceway in Long Pond, Pa.
Allison told reporters at his first news conference since the accident on Monday that he still suffers from short term memory lapses and double vision.
His doctors said his recuperation has been remarkable considering the extent of his injuries, which included a cerebral concussion, a broken leg, fractured ribs and a fractured shoulder.
He has very minor residual damages from the head injury, said Dr. Gregory Miller, medical director of Lakeshore Hospital. I dont see whay he couldn't race again in the future, but that decision is up to him.
In Allisons left leg and hip are orthopedic pins. In his skull, doctors placed a permanent shunt - or tube to alleviate excess fluid and sustain normal pressure.
Allison will have to return to the hospital on an outpatient basis three times a week for three-hour therapy sessions.
During his quick visit to the garage area of CMS Wednesday morning, the 50-year-old Allison gave proof he hasnt lost his sense of humor.
I think I need some earplugs, this noise is too loud, he joked as
drivers, including Richard Petty, took a break from their practice for Sundays Oakwood Homes 500 NASCAR race to chat with their old friend.
He sure parked the whole garage area, said his son, Davey Allison, who also races on the Winston Cup circuit.
I think he lifted everyones spirits, said the younger Allison. I know he sure lifted mine.
It is anticipated that Allison, who owns a condominium overlooking the first turn at the Charlotte track, will remain in town for the race weekend.
Hatcher Made Most Of His Playoff Start
Coastal 3-A
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This Week's Schedule
Havelock at East Carteret Washington at West Carteret Conlev at North Lenoir West Craven Open Date
Big East
LOS ANGELES (AP) - When Mickey Hatcher drew a walk from David Cone in the first inning, he ran down to first base and he didnt stop running until the game was over.
In baseball parlance, Hatcher is a hustler.
Hatcher, a utilityman, drove in two runs and scored twice as the Los Angeles Dodgers beat the New York Mets 6-3 Wednesday night to even the best-of-seven National League playoffs at one game apiece.
Franklin Stubbs started at first base for the Dodgers in Game 1 and struck out two times in three at-bats.
Hatcher has been a sparkplug for the Dodgers all season, and they certainly needed a boost after the Mets rallied for three runs in the ninth inning to win Game 1.
I felt great, Hatcher said. You come to the park and not expect to play, then you see your name in the lineup and get excited. Thats what happened to me today.
Im just happy to play. I dont want to be a superstar, I just want to be a ballplayer that hustles. Ive always played that way and Im not going to change,
Its not uncommon to see Hatcher
sliding headfirst into second on a ball hit off the wall or diving for popups in the stands. *
After he walked in the first, Hatcher moved to second on a balk and scored in a cloud of dust at the plate when Mike Marshall singled.
In the second, Hatcher doubled home two runs and scored another.
Its a new series, Hatcher said. It shows you what kind of team we have. All the games weve played this year (with New York) have bieen close ones.
It took me nine years to get to the playoffs and Im excited. Im not going to sleep tonight, because I wont be able to.
Hatcher, 33, was drafted by the Dodgers in 1977 and traded to the Minnesota Twins in 1981. He was released by the Twins in 1987 and signed by the Dodgers.
It was great to be back in the Dodgers organization and this (the playoffs) makes all the struggle worth it.
Hatcher hit .292 for the Dodgers this season with one homer and 25 runs batted in. He led the Dodgers with 12 pinch hits and hit .358 with runners in scoring position.
The Associated Press
Ken Hagan hits the wall in the first turn during a practice run at Charlotte Motor Speedway.Yarbrough Officially Retires From Winston Cup Racing
CHARLOTTE (AP) - Cale Yarborough has made the unofficial official with his announcement that he is retiring, but the veteran NASCAR drivers decision still shocked his fans.
Its a sad day in racing, said Rick Gilley, who has a $300 painting of Yarborough in his den in his Chesapeake, Va., home. I think if he had a top-notch car, he could still go out and roll with anybody on the track today.
A lot of those older drivers dont have it any more, but Cale won the last time he was capable of winning, Gilley said.
Yarborough, the only stock car driver to win three consecutive Winston Cup titles, announced he was retiring Tuesday at a news conference at the Charlotte Motor Speedway. But Yarborough, 48, of Sardis, S.C., said he will continue to field a Winston Cup entry as a car owner.
While Yarborough had cut down on the number of races he ran in recent years and had hinted he would soon retire, his announcement still left many of his fans sad and remembering bygone days.
Im getting upset just thinking about it, said Carol Bruce, president of the 750-member Cale Yarborough Fan Club. Im glad I wasnt there (for the announcement). I would have boo-hoo-hooed all over.
Jim Lynch remembers Yarborough when he was a youngster and was the best football player at Timmonsville (S.C.) High School. He also remembers when the young Yarborough raced on every dirt track in eastern South Carolina and how Yarborough did some of his best running off the tracks.
Cale won the Soap Box Derby when he was a kid and hes been racing ever since. said Lynch, who grew up with Yarborough in Timmonsville. Back then, he outran the highway patrol and every police car in the county."
Betty Lewallen. who is in the same garden club as Yarboroughs wife, Betty Jo, said she was glad Yarborough was retiring.
Hes done everything he can in racing, and Im scared somethings gonna happen to him, she said. He's too important to people around here for that,
Yarborough, a 31-year veteran of stock car racing, has 83 Winston Cup victories, placing him fourth on the
Rose
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Kinston
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Last Weeks Results Rose 24 RiK kv .Mount (i Norlhrn Nash I,., Hcddinnlieldii Kike23, Kinston 7 Northeastern 12, Hunt 7
This Week's Schetliile Northern Nash at Rocky Mount Northeastern at Kinstofi Kike at Hunt Rose at Heddinjilield
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all-time list. He has won 50 superspeedway victories, and also is fourth on that all-time list.
He won Winston Cup titles in 1976, 1977 and 1978, and is the only Winston Cup champion to start and finish all races in a single season, which he did in 1977.
He has 48 superspeedway poles, second on the all-time list, and he won 14 Winston Cup poles in 1980, a modern day record for the most poles in one season. He is a five-time winner of the Southern 500.
In 557 Winston Cup races, Yarborough has won $4,991,066, placing
him sixth on the all-time Winston Cup winnings list. He became the first Winston Cup driver to exceed $500,000 in a seasons winnings twice, accomplishing that in 1978 and 1980.
Yarborough will race in the Oakwood Homes 500 on Sunday at the Charlotte Motor Speedway, and in the Atlanta Journal 500 on Nov. 20 at the Atlanta International Speedway.
In 1986, Yarborough bought the former Race Hill Farm operation and formed Cale Yarborough Motorsports.
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SCOREBOARD
Baseball Playoffs American League
B) The Associaled Press All Times EDT Pl AAOFFS
American l.eague
Wednesday, (id. 5 Oakland 2, Boston 1, Oakland leads series 1-0
Thursday, Oct. (i Oakland i Davis 16-ii at Boston i Clemens 18-121,822pm,
Saturday. Oct. 8 Boston at Oakland, 8:22 p m
Sunday, Oct, 8
Boston at Oakland, 3 p m
Monday, Oct. Ill Boston at Oakland, :i:08 p m . if necessary
Wednesday, Oct, 12
Oakland at Boston,':i:08 pm,, if necessary
Thursday, Oct 18
Oakland at Boston. 8:22 pm., if necessary
.National League Tuesday . Oct. I New York .8. Los Angeles 2 Wednesday, Oct. .'>
Los Angeles fi. New York 3. series tied 11 Friday, Oct. 1 fx)s Angeles i Tudor l-8i at New York (Darling 17-9), 8:22 pm
Saturday , Oct. 8 lais Angeles at New York, 12:20 p m Sunday. Oct 9
, bos .Angeles at New York. 8:22 p m.
, Tuesday, Oct. II
New York at Us Angeles, 8:22 p.m . if necessary
Wednesday, Oct. 12 New York at Us Angeles. 8:22 p m., if necessary
WOKl.l) SERIFS Salurday, Oct. 13 At NLchampion.8 :iOp m
Sunday, Oct. IB AtNLchampon.(i:2,ip,m Tuesday, Oct. 18 At ALchampion.8::J0pm
Wednesday, Oct. 19 At AL champion. 8:2.1 pm
Thursday. Oct. 20 At AL champion. 8:39p m . if necessary Salurday. Ikt. 22 At NL champion, 5 25 p m , if necessary Sunday. Oct. 28 At NL champion, S:25 p m EST. if necessary
OAKLAND BOSTON
abrhbi abrhbi
Lansfrd 3b 4 1 1 0 Boggs 3b 4 0 11 Hendrsn cl 4 0 2 1 Barrett 2b 4 0 0 0 Canseco rf 4 1 I 1 Evans rf 4 0 10 McGwir lb 4 0 0 0 Greenwl 11 3 0 0 0 Steinbch c 2 0 l 0 Bnzngr lb 4 0 0 0 Hassey c 1 Ob 0 Burks cf 4 0 0 0 Bavlor dh 3 0 0 0 Rice dh 20 10 Ppfonia pr 0 0 0 0 Romine pr 01 0 0 Phillips If 3 0 0 0 Parrish ph 1 0 0 0 Gallego 2b 4 0 0 0 Reed ss 2 0 10
Weiss ss 3 0 10 Gedman c 3 0 2 0
Romero pr 0 0 0 0
Totals 32 2 6 2 Totals 31 I B I
Oakland got) too Ulft2
Boston uoo 000 too1
Game-Winning RBI - Henderson. DP-Oakland l, Boston i LOB-Oakland 6. Boston 9. 2B-Weiss, Evans, Lansford. Reed. HR-Canseco 111. SF- Boggs.
IP H R ER BB SO
Oakland
Stewart 61-3 5 1 1 3 6
Honeyctt W lb 0 2-3 0 0 0 0 0
Eckersley S, l 2 10 0 13
Boston
Hurst LO-1 9 62237
HBP-Reed by Stewart. PB-Steinbach., Umpires-Home, Denkinger: First, Hendry; Second, McClelland; Tnird, Kosc; Left. Kaiser; Right. Shulock T-2:55. A-34,104.
National League
NEW YORK LOS ANGELS
abrhbi abrhbi
Dykstra cf 31 1 0 Sax 2b 5 111 Jefferis 3b 3 1 1 0 Hatcher lb3 2 1 2 Hrnndz lb 3 12 3 Gibson If 2 0 0 0 Strwbry rf 4 0 2 0 Marshal rf 413 2 McRylds If 4 0 0 0 Shelby cf 4 0 0 0 Johnson ss 3 0 0 0 Sciscia c 40 10 Carter c 4 0 0 0 Hamltn 3b 1 I 0 0 Bckmn 2b 3 0 0 0 Griffin ss 4 0 0 1 Cone p 0 0 0 0 Belcher p 4 1 1 0 Sasser ph 1 0 0 0 Orosco p 0 0 0 0 Aguilera p 1 0 0 0 Pena p 0 0 0 0 Leach p 0000 Wilson ph 10 0 0 McDowl p 0 0 0 0 Totals 30 3 6 3 Totals 31 6 7 6
New York 000 200 lHII-3
Los Angeles uu 010 00\-B
Game-Winning RBI - Marshall ill DP-Los Angeles 2 LOB-New York 4, Los Angeles 7 2B-Jefferies, Hatcher. Dvkslra, HR-Hemandez ill SB-Gibson 111.
New York
Cone L 0-1 Aguilera Leach McDowell Los Angeles Belcher Orosco Pena S.l
IP HR ER BB SO
lb
8 1-3 5 3 3 3 10
0 1 0 0 0 0
2-3 0 0 0 1 0
Oroscojpitched to 1 batter in the 9th, HBP-Hamillon by Cone Balk-Cone Umpires-Home, McSherry; First, West; Second, Rennert; Third. Davidson; Left, Runge; Right, Wendelsledt. T-3:10.A-55,780
NFL Standings
By The Associaled Press All Times EDT AMERICAN CONFERENCE East
W L T Pet. PF PA Buffalo 4 1 0 .800 77 82
N Y, Jete 3 1 1 .700 105 61
Miami 2 3 0 400 74 82
New England 2 3 0 ,400 75 103
Indianapolis l 4 0 .200 76 91
Central
Cincinnati 5 o 0 l.000 135 88
Cleveland 3 2 0 .600 72 76
Houston 3 2 0 .600 112 132
Pittsburgh 1 4 0 .200 102 127
West
Seattle 3 2 0 . 600 96 99
Denver 2 3 0 400 100 74
L A. Raiders 2 3 0 400 127 145
San Diego 2 3 0 400 57 99
Kansas City 1 3 1 .300 73 91
NATIONAL CONFERENCE
Wesl
L A Rams 4 1 (i 800 145 106
New Orleans 4 i u 800 117 95
San Francisco 4 1 u 800 129 IW
Atlanta 1 4 0 >0(i 112 134
Sunday's Games Chicago 24. BuffaioS Cleveland 23, Pittsburgh 9 Tampa Bay 27, Green Bay 24 Philadelphia 32. Houston 23 New England 21. Indianapolis 17 New Yoni Giants 24. Washington 23 . Seattle 31. Atlanta 20 Phoenix 41, Los Angeles Rams 27 New York Jets 17. Kansas City 17, lie Cincinnati 45. Us Angeles Raiders 21 Denver 12.SanDiegoO San Francisco'20, Detroit 13 Miami 24, Minnesota?
.Monday's Game New Orleans 20. Dallas 17 Sunday, Oct. 9 Chicagoat Detroit,'! pm Indianapolis at Buffalo. I p.m.
Kansas City at Houston. 1 p m Los Angeles Rams at Atlanta. 1 p m New England vs Green Bav at Milwaukee, l p.m New York Jets at Cincinnati, 1 p.m. Seattle at Cleveland. 1 p m Tampa Bay at Minnesota, 1 p m Washington at Dallas, ipm Pittsburgh at Phoenix. 4 p m.
Denver at San Francisco. 4pm Miami at Ibs Angeles Raiders, 4 p m New Orleans at San Diego, 4pm Monday, Oct. Id New York Giants al Philadelphia. 9pm
NHL Standings
By The Associaled Press WALES (ONFERENt F Patrick Division
W L T Pis (.F t.\
New Jersey NY Islanders
NY Rangers Philadelphia Piiteburgh Washington
0 0 0
0 0 0
0 0 0
0 0 0
0 0 0
0 0 0
Adams Division
iN.Y. Giants
3 2
0
.600 in 118
Boston
0
0 u
0
0
0
Phoenix
3 2
0
.600 129 no
Buffalo
0
0 0
(1
0
I)
Dallas
2 3
0
.400 91 90
Hartford
0
0 0
0
II
0
Philadelphia
2 3
0
.400 128 105
Montreal
0
0 0
(I
0
Washington
2 3
0
-.400 111 120
Quebec
0
0 0
0
0
Central
C.AMPBELL FONFEREM F:
Chicago
4 1
0
.800 106 60
Norris Division
Pts (
Minnesota
3 2
0
.600 107 71
W
1. T
F
GA
Tampa Bay
2 3
0
,400 87 118
Chicago
0
0 0
",
0
0
Detroit
1 4
0
200 78 93
Detroit
0
0
0
(1
(1
Green Bay
0 5
0
000 64 122
Minnesota
0
0 u
II
(I
0
TANK NCNAMAKA*The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C
Thuraday. October 6,1988 0-5by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinda
-
/ (3^TL6MeiO,X 'W
1& LOOK MP0? VCWf? SAt^. UKJP^ Of TMCM tuia
C0KiTAlK)6f?^. - V
St Uims
(1
0
II
II
II
II
Toronto
(1
0
0
II
II
11
Snivthf Division
Calgar.v
0
0
II
II
II
0
Edmonton
(1
II
II
II
u
II
1.0s Angeles
I)
1)
II
II
II
II
Vancouver
I)
II
II
(1
II
II
Winnipeg
0
II
0
1)
I)
Torontoat Boston.'5;:iiip m.
OueUc at Hartford, 7 :i.) pm Monlrealal Buffalo.7::i5p m .New Jersey at Philadelphia, 7 l.'i p in New York kangersat Chicago, 8 :i.5piii St, Louis al Minnesota. 8 :t,'i p m New York Islanders at Calgary. 9 .(.'i p. in Detroit al Los Angeles, Hi p m Wmnl[Mg at Vancouver. Hi.8,i p in Friday 's (laincs Pittsburgh al Washington. 8 il.i p m New York Islanders al Edinuiitoii, :i :fi p ni
Saturday 's (lames
Boston al llartiorif.7 :i.'ip m Bullaloat Uashingloii. 7::i,5p m New Jersey al tfueiiee. 7 3.7 p m Minnesota at .Montreal, 1 o5 p m Chicago al Toronto, 8 ii5 p m Detroit al Vaneouyer.H 07 p iii New York Rangers al St Louis, 8, :l.7p in Calgary al l,os Angeles. lii,.i.7p m Siiiiilay 's Games llarlfordal Boston.7:U.7p m Bullaloat Philadelphia. i 0.7p m Minnesota at QueUe, 7::I5 p m.
Winnipeg al Edmonton 8 ii.7p m Tnromoaliliieago.8 :i.7p m New York Islanders at Los Angeles, Hi ..7 p m
Transactions
By The \ssocialed Press HASEIIAII,
\merican League
C.\LlHiKM.\ .\NGEI.S Waived Butch Wynegar.e.ilrher. lor Ifie piiriiO'eiil giving hiin lii^ uneondilional release (Till yGOWlHTKSllX Kvereised their option in the eontrael of .lerry Keuss. pitcher, lor the 1989 season n\sKt;iitvii Nalioiial liaskelliall \ssiHialioii GiiLHLN STAIK U.yiiRluKs signed .lohii Stroeder 1 ei.'er lo a one \e:o' con trad 1MH\NA PACKHs ' Signed Kvei'ellcsieoliens guard 1,1 IS ,\Ni;KI,KS LAKK.Ks signed Jell Lainp.i'ujid
MI(ITI!\II.
Nalion.il tiiiilliall League NFL Approved Hie sales ol the New Kogland Palnoi- ami Seallle Se.ihawks (HH 'iGn HP. Mis Traded Calvin Ihoniie. lullliaek. to Hie lleiner Broncos lorannndi'.closed I'Widraltdioice d,L\KI\Mi BIHIUNS Re signed Anthony (ingg-. Imeljacki'T I'laced Mike .lunkni liMi'haekei on itiiured n-sene NKU 1-;Ni,1..\Mi PAIRIiiTS
.\iinounceil Ihe s.ileul the Iram hisc to \ ic tor Kiaiii
PlIll.AHKI.PHIA F\(,|.F.S Resigned Ron.lolinson, w!(te recetu-r-MlNNLsiil'A VIKINGS Re signed Greg RichariKon, wide receiver Pl.iced ,V1 Noga, di'iensui' Iniein.m on iniiired re.M-rye
S,\N DIKlIU CHAHGKR Placed Don .Maeek center,on miured riseise
IKHhlA
National Hockey l eague LOS ANI.KLES KINGS AsMgneit Phil Sykes, lell wing Paul Guay, right wing, and Boll Kudelski. eenler. In'New Haven ol the .American Hockey League MINNESliT.V Niili'm STARS Waived Hon Beaiipre, goaltendi-r. Brian Lawton and llave liagner,. ceiiiers Scoll Biugsta I
and Warren Babe, tell wings. Scott Rotiin-son and Igor Liba, right wings, and (iord Dinecn and Neil Wilkinson, detensemen PITTSBl RGH PENGUINS-Assigned Jock Callander and Lee Gillin. lorwards. to Muskegon ol Ilie International His'kev U'ague Announced Steve Gotaas. torward, has agreed to reixirl lo Muskegon ST LOUIS BLUES Waived Tim Bolhwell. deienseman. and Uhll Ronning. center Sent Glen Fealherstone. delen.seman. Peter Douns, right wing, and Dave Lowrv, lelt wing, lo Peoria ol the In-ternationallioekev League (ilULEf.E ( HAPMAN- Announced the resignation ol Kevin WiLson, men's basketball coach ST FRANCIS N Y Announced the resignation of Carmine Eaccenda. sports m lormalion director, so he can take the same position al Eairleigh Dickyisoa TENNESSEE- Announced the resigna tion ol Ken Donahue, defensive coor dinalor Transferred Doug Matthews, of-lensive hacklield coach, lo defensive tiacklield coach, Kevin Steele, delensive . hacklield coach, to inside linebackers coach, and Dick Rumpus, inside
Rec Soccer
.Ages i:i-l.>
Aztecs............... 0 I) II 0 I)
Diplomats.............0 1 d 2- :i
Scoring D Hichie Grimsley 2. Al Debiase
Rec Football
Winterville League
Eveready Wolves 18, Boh Barbour 0 Steven .Mills scored luo touchdowns tor the Wolves; Fid
Allen scored one
TWK Chiefs 14, Coldwell Hunkers Panthers 11 lienti Smith scored a touchdown and Chris Hardee ran a kickofl back for another Mall
Davis scored the points after
Bowling
Kurroughs Wellcome Mixed
linebackers coach, lo delensive line coach
W
1.
BMW s...............
12
4
N.C.Scoreboard
Johnny's Angels ... Thirtvsometning Pin Heads...........
11
10
5
6
... 11)
6
H> The Associated Press
Silver Bullets.......
10
6
F^qualizers..........
....... 9
7
Men's Soccer
iJreainers............
.......8
8
Campltell 2. Dukeo
Pins-K I's.......
8
8
N CarolinaCharlotte 1. Winlhrop
:i Plus 1................
.....7
(f
I
B Hoppers.......
Sweet Peas.......
.......6
9
10
Women's Soccer
Shockers...............
.......6
10
Carolina St. 4, Uukeii
l.uckv Strikes........
... 6
10
Shake-N'-Bake.........
...... 4
12
Voiles hall
High game and
.series.
Johnnv
SI Aniirews del Pembroke St
Kdwards, 215, ,524;
Chris Darden,
15 7. 11115, 151'2, 16-14Dodgers Take Anger Out On Met Pitcher
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Pitcher David Cone, who had a spectacular season for the New York Mets, is trying his hand at sportswriting. One of his early efforts brought him a lot of attention, but probably not the kind he wanted.
Cone, writing a column for the New York Daily News during the National League playoffs, infuriated the Los Angeles Dodgers with his remarks after Tuesday nights opener, which the Mets won 3-2 by scoring three runs in the ninth inning.
The Dodgers took out their anger on Cone on Wednesday night, scoring five runs in the first two innings off the Mets right-hander en route to a 6-3 victory over New York, evening best-of-seven series at one game apiece.
Cone wrote that Los Angeles reliever Jay Howell reminded us of a high school pitcher during the ninth inning Tuesday night. Cone also wrote that Dodgers starter Orel Hershiser was lucky to have shut the Mets out for the first eight innings of the game.
Before Wednesday nights game, Dodgers catcher Rick Dempsey said Cone would pay for his words. And, as it turned out. Cone did pay, and dearly.
Those are some pretty cocky statements for someone who hasnt been in baseball very long, Dempsey said. You can tell that his success has gone to his mouth a little bit.
When asked why Cone would make such statements, Dempsey said Stupidity. Thats all.
When you put your peers down like that, ail you can do is create animosity, Dempsey said. His day will come. Hes gonna hit the ground pretty hard some day and nobodys going to be around to pick him up. When asked if that might happen Wednesday night, Dempsey said, I dont know. I hope so.
Cone never got the chance, because he was replaced by a pin-ch-hitter in the top of the third inning, before getting a chance to swing. It was his shortest outing as a starter this season.
Cone, in his second full big-league season, was 20-3 with a 2.22 earned-run average, second to the Cardinals Joe Magrane in the NL.
As soon as we got Orel out of the game, we knew wed beat the Dodgers, even after Jay Howell had struck out Ho Jo (Mets infielder Howard Johnson), Cone wrote. We saw Howell throwing curveball after curveball and we were thinking: This is the Dodgers idea of a stopper? Our idea is Randy (Myers), a guy who can really blow you away with his heat. Seeing Howell and his curveball reminded us of a high school pitcher.
I think its as weak as it comes, Howell said of the column, which was posted on the Dodgers clubhouse door. I dont think that hes got any right to rub a win in our faces like that. I dont think theres
any call for that. No class. I think the comment speaks for itself. He should know better than to do that.
In his column, Cone demeaned Hershiser, who entered the playoffs with a 59-inning scoreless streak.
Hershiser was lucky. Doc (Gooden) was good ... We knew about Orels 59 zeroes, but none of us thought he was invincible. Shoot, Doc pitched a much better game. Trouble is, Orel was lucky for eight innings.
Cone said after Wednesday night's game that everyting he said in the column was meant in a facetious manner.
For me to belittle a fine pitcher like Jay Howell, who has been an all-star, is not right, and it wasn't meant like that, Cone said. The comments were made after a very emotional game. I dont plan to hide. I plan to take total responsibility for it.
Jay Lucas, the Dodgers assistant director of publicity, said the team received a copy of the article Wednesday morning from a fan in New York.
"We brought it to Dave Anderson, the player representative, Lucas said. He decided he wanted some copies and would pass them out to the players.
It got us a little fired up, Anderson said. We came out and scored five runs early. If that was the difference, thats great. It sure didnt hurt.
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Several Dodgers agreed with Anderson.
Cones going to learn that you just dont say things like that," said Mickey Hatcher, whose two-run double highlighted the Dodgers' four-run second inning off Cone, He's got to learn to pitch with his arm and not with his mouth."
We were fired up, said Sieve Sax. I think it gave us a little momentum, but thats whats great, he can write whatever he wants. I dont think guys were angry. 1 think they read it. put it aside, and said OK. Maybe he learned something out of this.
When you read something like that, it wakes everyone up. tor sure, Dodgers first base coach Manny Mota said.
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Thursday, Octobers, 1988Former Bosox Have Final Say
BOSTON (AP) Jose Canseco and Dave Stewart answered the taunts of the hometown fans convincingly. But it was former Red Sox heroes Dave Henderson and Dennis Eckersley who had the final say.
After Henderson gave Oakland a 2-1 lead Wednesday with an eighth-inning single, Eckersley closed out the American League playoff opener with an exclamation point. With the count 0-2 on Wade Boggs, he threw a high fastball past the fifth-time batting champion to leave the potential tying and winning runs stranded.
It was Eckersley's sixth save in as many tries against Boston this year, but he didnt enjoy it.
'Its special afterward its not fun during, the major leagues save leader, with 45 in the regular season, said of his triumphant return to Fenway Park.
Hey, this is pressure. he said.
Eckersley didn't respond as well in his only previous experience with postseason tension. He gave up nine hits and five runs in 5 1-3 innings for the Chicago Cubs in losing to San Diego in the 1984 National League playoffs.
Another playoff veteran, Henderson. furthered a reputation for clutch October hitting with his 10th RBI in 13 postseason games. The other nine came with Boston in 1986, including a pennant-saving homer against California with the Red Sox one strike from elimination.
Any hit is a good hit, said Henderson, shrugging off its significance.
Boggs could have staved off defeat with a two-strike, two-out hit in the ninth. Instead, he struck out for a rare second time on what he called a real bad swing.
If you get a hit, you win. If you strike out, you lose,*said Boggs, shouldering the blame for the loss. Theres a master plan. You cant save fate.
Boggs struck out on another high fastball, this one from Stewart, with the bases loaded in the second. It was the first time hed been fanned by the A's right-hander in 33 career piate appearances against him, including 11 walks.
Stewart said he just went right at him. He sarcastically credited the Red Sox fans who yelled nasty
things about him losing the 1987 AL Cy Young award to Bostons Roger Clemens and about his publicized mixup with a transvestite several years ago.
Warming up I felt nothing, Stewart said. Then in the bullpen some Boston fans started to heckle me real good. That motivated me. I want to thank them.
Canseco, too, heard razzing about an allegation he denies that he used steroids to bulk up his 6-foot-3, 230-pound frame. The jeers turned to noisy chants after he homered into the left-field screen in the fourth off loser Bruce Hurst, and Canseco later teased the fans in right field.
That was kind of fun, he smiled.
1 was flexing out there and fooling around. I dont really think that they mean anything any harm.
Oakland manager Tony La Russa called the fans comments a cheap shot. But he was more concerned about the As giving Boggs a crack at eight baserunners, even though he knocked in only one.
Thats not a good way to have to
beat the Red Sox, he said. I hope thats the last time in this series we have to go through that.
Boston manager Joe Morgan thought Boggs bases-loaded sacrifice fly in the seventh could just as easily have fallen in.
We were unlucky when Boggs line drive went at the left fielder, he said.
Kiam Liked Pats So Well...
BOSTON (AP) Football fans probably wont believe it until the final i is dotted and the final t is crossed. But after three years of broken deals and broken promises, the New England Patriots have finally been sold... tentatively.
The NFL team was purchased Wednesday for a reported $85 million by Remington Products owner Victor Kiam II, who says hell play a discreet role in the teams future.
The sale came three years after
Winless Tar Heels Seek To Ston Slide Vs. Deacs
By Tom Foreman, Jr.
THK .ASSOCI.ATKI) PRESS
Three teams looking to end losing streaks will take their search into Atlantic Coast Conference action this weekend when winless North Carolina goes to Wake Forest and Virginia tries to snap a lifetime slide against No. 11 Clemson.
The Tar Heels have lost all four games under new head coach Mack Brown, and have a losing streak that Stretches back through the final three games of last year, all losses to ACC opponents. Wake Forest has lost its last two games and had last wwkend off.
On top of it all of North Carolinas troubles. Brown says the team is trying to regain its confidence; the Tar Heels were so down after losing to Auburn that Brown called off Monday's practice, and he even went so far as to disregard the statistics of the four games and consider Saturday a new beginning.
I really didn't know how losing
Cone...
I Continued From I'
Cone shouldn't have had much difficulty making h^s deadline Wednesday night, even with the late start 17; 10 p.m. PT). .Mter going 20-3 with a 2.22 ERA during the season, he was roughed up and finally removed for a pinch-hitter m the top of the third. His didn't have a shorter outing as a starter all year.
Like they did Tuesday night, the Dodgers took a 1-0 lead in the first inning of Game 2 on an RBI single by Mike .Marshall, This time, it came after a one-out walk to Mickey Hatcher. a surprise starter at first base for Los Angeles, and a two-out balk which moved Hatcher to second.
Marshall s popup fell just in front of charging .New York left fielder McReynolds The Dodgers broke the game o[)en by scoring lour runs in the second inning As it turned out. that gave them enough otiense to win the game.
The key to the inning was a two-out single by Belcher, an 071 hitt(r during the season That pul runners on first and second Steve Sax then singled to drive in Jett Hamilton, who had lH*en hit by a pitch with one out
Hatcher followed with a doutile down the left field line to drive in Belcher and Sax After Kirk Gibson was walked intentionally. .Marshall singled to riglU to score Hatcher and make it .5-0.
Hernandez followed a leadotl walk to Gregg Jelleries in the top ot the fourth with a homer over the right-center field fenci', making it 5-2 The onl> scoring alter that until the .Mets ninth c.inie in the tioltom ot the fifth when .\lfredo Gritim grounded into a torceout with the bases loaded to drive in Marshall, who led olf the inning with his third single of the game 'This was really an outsthrulmg game by Belcher You ve got to give him credit, Mets manager Davey Johnson said It was just a great game As tor my guy (Conei. this was his worst outing all year He didnt settle in
Johmson saul wasn't tw concerned alxiut the article and pointed to some other problems that untracked the usually cool Cone This is what happened with Cone, Johnson said He threw down the middle to (Mickey) Hat cher but they called It a ball in the first inning and that upset him Then he had the tuilk, which unraveled him further He really got out of sync, and started overthrowing and made a lot of l>ad pitches "
would affect our players, how hard they would take it, Brown said. But the depression has been a lot bigger and deeper than I anticipated.
Brown said one problem he will have to overcome is the lack of emotion from his team.
I know we need to have some fun playing. Weve been too uptight, too tentative, he says. You cant be reckless and fly around when youre worrying about all the bad things that might happen.
On the other hand. Wake Forest Coach Bill Dooley feels his team should be unbeaten.
We felt that we had the opportunity to win both at N.C. State and at Michigan and are disappointed that we did not," Dooley says, adding that he thinks the ACC title race appears to be wide open.
"We can still have a very successful season if we can improve during the upcoming weeks, he says.
Virginia hasn't beaten Clemson in the 27 times they have met. Coach George Welsh says both sides have a keen interest in the streak.
Theres certainly enough motivation on their side, Welsh said, noting that this years Clemson team doesnt want to be the first to lose to the Cavaliers. It makes them harder to beat.
Clemson Coach Danny Ford, who has beaten 79 ACC teams in his tenure, doesnt want this time to be the end of the streak.
I hope our kids are aware of it
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and want to win, Ford said, adding, Everything runs out sometime. Nothing lasts forever.
Georgia Tech goes to Maryland in the other conference action, and N.C. State has a revenge match at home against East Tennessee State.
The Yellow Jackets have a streak of their own that they will have to try and break on the road. Last Saturdays loss to the Wolfpack means Georgia Tech hasnt beaten a Division I-A team in 14 tries, and Coach Bobby Ross hasnt won an ACC game in 10 contests.
Maryland and Georgia Tech are meeting for the first time, and its Ross first trip to College Park since he left the school in the wake of the controversy over the death of basketball star Len Bias and surrounding problems.
the team was first offered and following several unsuccessful deals.
Im very pleased that the deal has been completed, and Im very pleased that the league has given it their tentative agreement, Kiam said in a prepared statement.
The sale was approved unanimously by NFL owners meeting in Dallas, along with the sale of the Seattle Seahawks, pending the reception of documents by the league office within 10 days.
NFL officials anticipated no problems with the deal, although the Patriots said in a release that it could take anywhere from two to three' weeks for all the finances to come together.
William H. Sullivan, owner of the Patriots since the teams inception as an American Football League franchise in 1960, had made several fruitless attempts to sell the team in recent years.
Its more than a relief; its a feeling of joy, he said. With all the bickering and all the false starts, the fans were the victims. Its a tremendous feeling.
The deal was completed Wednesday morning by attorneys for both sides and forms a partnership of Kiam, Sullivan and Fran Murray, Patriots spokeswoman Joan Bishop. The team did not release terms of the sale.
Owning the Patriots will be a labor of love. My goal is to win and winning means bringing home the Super Bowl trophy, Kiam said. Im not going to be one of those owners who second guesses or tries to give the coaches plays.
The Patriots finished second in the American Football Conference East Division last season and have a 2-3 record this vear.
Bishop said a decision on whether the Patriots will remain in Foxboro, Mass., depends on whether Kiam acquires Sullivan Stadium.
He has indicated he will be putting in a bid in on the stadium at a later point, she said.
Kiam will be the majority owner of the club, and Sullivan and Murray will be minority stockholders, Patriots officials said. Sullivan will remain in his capacity as president and Patrick Sullivan will remain as general manager, Bishop said.
In Dallas, NFL commissioner Pete Rozelle said he was pleased that Sullivan would remain active with the Patriots.
Hes been an important part of the league, Rozelle said. Hes very happy with the terms, and that makes us happy.
He (Kiam) sounds like an exciting addition to the league, Dallas Cowboys president Tex Schramm said.
Murray is a Philadelphia entrepreneur who purchased an option to buy the Patriots on Dec. 31,1986. In two years, Murray formed several groups which were unable to buy the team. He filed suit in January in an
effort to gain control of the team.
Kiam is the owner and chairman of Bridgeport, Conn.-based Remington Products and is best known for his television commercials hawking electric razors.
NFL owners had conditionally approved sale of the Patriots to Reebok Chairman Paul Fireman in Miami Beach on May 25.
The Fireman negotiations fell through in July after intricate talks over the purchase of Sullivan Stadium from federal bankruptcy trustee Stanley Miller.
Miller is trying to get the best possible arrangement for creditors owed some $52.6 million from Chuck Sullivans Stadium Management Corp. Chuck and Patrick Sullivan are sons of William Sullivan.
The Sullivans announced July 28 they were selling the team to Kiam after discussions with numerous other potential buyers failed to pro: duce an agreement.
Kiam had advanced the franchise ; approximately $3 million over the past two months to help meet operating costs. His chief fiscal officer, Bob Romano, has been in the Foxboro area to oversee a fiscal reorganization of the franchise.
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Exchange Over Kennedy Image Sparks Strong Partisan Reaction
The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C._Thursday. October 6,1986 B-7
By Donald M. Rothberg
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The heated vice presidential debate exchange over Dan Quayles invocation of John F. Kennedy is drawing strong partisan reaction, with Democrats denouncing the audacity of the Indiana senator and backers of the Republican ticket accusing Lloyd Bentsen of a cheap shot.
Politicians followed party lines in their reaction to Wednesday nights confrontation between the hand-picked candidates for vice president.
Backers of Democrat Michael Dukakis declared Bentsen a landslide winner, while supporters of Republican George Bush were equally effusive about Quayles performance.
Debate coaches gave the edge to Bentsen, with one calling the Kennedy exchange the point that turned the clash in the Texans favor.
Melissa Maxcy Wade, the director of forensics at Emory University and a member of a panel of experts who judged the debate for The Associated Press, said I thought Quayle really held his own until we got to the John Kennedy question. It was like a father putting down a child. I thought the momentum turned then.
The dramatic highlight of the 90-minute debate occurred at the midpoint when Quayle said his qualifications for high office were equal to those of Kennedy when he was elected president in 1960. Like Kennedy, Quayle has served eight years in the Senate.
^nator, youre no Jack Kennedy, Bentsen snapped.
That was really uncalled for, Quayle retorted.
Replied Bentsen: Youre the one that was making the comi^rison, senator ... and I did not think the comparison was well taken.
Dan Quayle has the audacity to compare himself to John Kennedy, said Buie Seawell, chairman of the
Colorado Democratic Party. You saw Lloyd Bentsen throw a right cross that dropped him to the canvas.
I think it was a cheap shot, Republican Sen. Alan Simpson of Wyoming said of the Bentsen jibe. That was very unbecoming of Lloyd Bentsen.
Arne Carlson, Minnesota state auditor and the states highest ranking GOP official, praised both debaters.
Bentsen is obviously mature, well informed, he said. Quayle came across as quite bright, alert. I think he did an excellent job of
dispelling concern people had over his candidacy.
Carlson said Bentsen made a terrible mistake with the jab on John Kennedy. 1 think most people thought that was unnecessary and quite rude.
It threw a chill over the whole debate, a sour note, said Atlanta-based pollster Clairbourne Darden. It changed from then on, the way you looked at Lloyd Bentsen. California pollster Mervyn Field also used the man-boy analogy, to describe the Kennedy exchange.
Bentsen came through as the man and Quayle came through as the boy, he said.
Field said he thought Bentsen did so well people might wish he were at the top of the Democratic ticket rather than Dukakis.
It may be a mixed blessing to the Democratic ticket, he said.
Darden took a similar view. Bentsen is much better than Dukakis as a communicator and as a leader, he said. Bentsen makes Michael Dukakis look weak.
Steve Teichner, a California pollster, said he saw no clear winner.
Because of the low expectations for Quayle, the polls will probably show that Quayle probably won, said Teichner. As for whether the debate will help in the overall race, I think its a wash.
Merle Black, a political scientist at the University of North Carolina, said I think Bentsen did a better job. 1 think the Dukakis ticket ought to be helped by his performance.
But he also praised Quayle who. he said, performed well enough that the Bush campaign will not have to engage in extensive damage control after tonight. But I think he was out-debated by Bentsen.
Nancy Neuman, president of the League of Women Voters, called the debate a draw.
Quayle Receives Check For Sound Level
The Associated Press
Bentsen Smiles Broadly As He Prepares For Debate
Issues That They Talked About
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
When they werent sparring over who was qualified to be a heartbeat away from the presidency, Dan Quayle and Lloyd Bentsen also locked horns over Social Security, environmental protection, campaign finance and other issues in their sole face-to-face campaign showdown.
Here is a look at some of the major issues they argued over in Wednesday nights debate: QUALIFICATIONS Quayle asked to be judged by his experience on the three biggest issues that are going to be confronting America in the next presidency ... national security and arms control, jobs and education, and the federal budget deficit.
He said his work in Congress, including his authorship of the Job Training Partnership Act of 1983, has established his credentials. On each one of those issues I have more experience than does the governor of Massachusetts, said the 41-year-old Quayle.
But when the Republican said he was no younger than John F. Kennedy when he ran for president, the 67-year-old Bentsen said he knew Kennedy and Senator, youre no Jack Kennedy.
SOCIAL SECURITY Bentsen said Quayle had voted eight times to cut the benefits on Social Security.
Thats wrong, said Quayle. Bentsen said the Reagan administration had tried repeatedly to make deep cuts in Social Security, and Vice President George Bush cast a tie-breaking vote in 1985 to freeze benefits. When you talk about Social Security the people that are going to protect it are the Democrats who brought forth that program, he said.
But Quayle said Bentsen himself had voted twice to delay the Social Security cost-of-living adjustments, and Dukakis had supported a freeze at the national governors conference. He said what the Democrats try to do time and time again is to scare the old people of this country.
ENVIRONMENT
Quayle, asked why he had voted two-thirds of the time against environmental protection legislation, said, I have a very strong record on the environment in the United States Senate. He said he voted for the Superfund and to override a Reagan veto of the Clean Water Act.
Quayle also blamed Dukakis for Boston Harbors being the dirtiest waterway in America.
Bentsen derided the "late conversion to environmentalism and charged, it was this administration, their administration, that cut out the money early on to be able to clean up ... Boston Harbor. He said the Democrats were responsible for the Superfund and the Clean Air and Water acts.
POVERTY
Asked why he had voted for cuts in school nutrition and against expanding the childhood immunization program, Quayle said, This administration and a George Bush administration will be committed to eradicating poverty. Poverty hasnt gone up in this administration. It hasnt gone down ifiuch dther, and that means that we have ahallenge ahead of us. He said tax reform had taken 6 million working poor families off the tax rolls.
The poverty program we are going to concentrate on is creating jobs and opportunities, said the Indiana senator.
Bentsen charged Quayle was of no help at all in the recently passed overhaul of welfare laws.
CONTRA AID
Bentsen acknowledged disagreeing with his running mate on military aid for the Contra rebels in Nicaragua, but Bentsen said he and Dukakis both support the Arias peace plan for Central America.
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Contraceptive Vaccine Proves Effective In Guinea Pig Tests
The Associated Press
^'oriierstone of U.S. Holocaust Memorial is unveiled by President Reagan on WednesdayReagan Dedicates Holocaust Museum
WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan issued a challenge to an* ti-Semitism at home and abroad as he dedicated a Holocaust museum in the Iface of protesters who called the memorial un-American and anti-Christian.
;' In a speech at a cornerstone ceremony near the Washington Monument, I (Reagan on Wednesday said the Holocaust Memorial Museum, scheduled for ; (completion on the site in 1992, will examine the nature and meaning of the (continuing curse that is anti-Semitism.
I think all of us here are aware of those, even among our own countrymen,
* who have dedicated themselves to the disgusting task of minimizing or even denying the truth of the Holocaust, he said. This act of intellectual genocide must not go unchallenged.
Reagan referred to groups that dispute the generally accepted account of the murder of about 6 million Jews and other persecuted people in Nazi death camps during World War II.
And yet, just as we must challenge it here at home, so too we must challenge anti-Semitism abroad, the president said, accusing the United Nations of intellectual infamy and the Soviet Union of the subtler forms of anti-Semitism.
We know that the United Nations, whose peackeepers were honored only last week for their service to the world, has vet to re^l its infamous resolu-tion equating Zionism and racism, he told his audience. We know where "Such intellectual infamy can lead. The world has learned that when the truth . is turned on its head, holocausts become possible.
And there are subtler forms of anti-Semitism, Reagan added. There are still tens of thousands maybe even hundreds of M^nds of Soviet Jews who wait to leave the Soviet Union so that they may live free as Jews. And here, as we lay this cornerstone and vow that the Jewish people will never stand alone against tyranny, I want to ask the Soviet leaders a question : Where are those exit visas?
This and other remarks of the president were greeted with warm applause by the invited audience of about 1,500. The president, assisted by Harvey M. Meyerhoff of Baltimore, chairman of the U.S. Holocaust Memorial Commission, pulled a gold cord to reveal the chunk of pink North Carolina granite that will stand at the corner of the museum.
As the presidents motorcade approached the site, however, it passed a scattering of pickets carrying signs. One read, Stop Un-American Holocaust Museum on Our Historic Mall.
Another attacked the museum as Anti-American, Anti-Christian, Anti-Truth "
Saudi Drive Causes Oil Prices To Drop
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BON.N, West Germany - Saudi Arabia, determined to wrest back buyers in world oil markets in the wake of the Iran Iraq conflict, has .launched a full-fledged price and output war that has driven prices to ('their lowest levels since the free-fall ;ofl9t).
The Saudis, who are the worlds largest oil exporters, have raised their own planned output by about 15 . percent in the last month in an effort to enforce discipline within the Organization of Petroleum Exporting iountries
j The Saudis daily output of 5.5 million barrels well above their official OPEC quota of 4 ;J million bar-' Tels adds to supplies that already Kvere exce.ssive, and has pushed (prices for some Persian Gulf crudes ,to less than $li) a barrel this week. OPECs otiieial target price is ^18 a barrel
The Saudis goal is to cause so 'much pain to other OPEC memlMTs that they will feel obliged to negotiate seriously and reach a lasting oufput sharing agreement in place ;of the flimsy accords that have ermrged from every OPEC meeting *ince 1980. wlien prices were about 48 a barrel.
: I nder an effective agreement, (other mernfiers of the 13-natlon t-arfel would stop nibbling away at -the .Saudis share of the world oil .market. The Saudis and their (Kuwaiti allies want to nail down a Jirm market share for themselves before next year, when Iraq and Iran are expected to expand their export capacity in hope of boosting oil revenues to finance postwar reconstruction.
In an unusually blunt statement Monday, the Saudi government said tlial it would raise its own produc
tion to protect its market share unless other OPEC members began restraining their output.
The Saudis and Kuwaitis are playing the same game that they did in 1986, forcing down prices to a level where other members have to take action, said Mehdi Varzi, an experienced oil analyst who is a' research director at the London investment house Kleinwort Benson Securities.
A source familiar with official Saudi thinking said the Saudis have drawn the line on overproduction by OPEC members. The Saudis are going to protect their market share, and do whatever it takes no matter where the market goes, the source said.
In seeking to put pressure on Iraq as well as other OPEC members, the Saudis have made a significant policy shift.
During its war with Iran, Iraq re ceived substantial financial and diplomatic support from Saudi Arabia and Kuwait Iraq was viewed as a major bulwark against the spread of Irans brand of radical Islamic fundamentalism
But with the war now over, the Saudis now are driving the message home that it cannot continue to produce oil at the very high levels that the Saudis tolerated when Iraq needed every available dollar of revenues for the war effort.
Iraq, which used the war as an excuse to refuse to abide by OPEC agreements, is producing 2.7 million barrels a day. That is more than 1 million barrels a day above the ceiling that OPEC asked it to accept Next year, Iraq hopes to boost its daily export capacity to more than 3.5 million barrels.
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NEW YORK (AP) A vaccine that makes the body attack sperm was 100 percent effective in tests with female and male guinea pigs, the first demonstration of contraception without fail from a vaccine, scientists reported today.
The study^ which also found the effects of the vaccination temporary, raises the prospect'that a similar vaccine might work in women and men.
But there are many things about it that would have to be changed or improved to make it a useful method for either agricultural animals or humans, said researcher Paul Primakoff.
The vaccine is designed to prevent fertilization, which may make it more widely acceptable than another vaccine already in human testing that stops-development of the embryo, other scientists said.
Primakoff and colleagues at the University of Connecticut Health Center in Farmington, Conn., reported the experiment in the British journal Nature.
None of the 25 female guinea pigs that were vaccinated before mating had litters, nor did the mates of the six immunized male guinea pigs. Animals that received sham immunizations for comparison purposes remained fertile.
Eleven of 24 females tested had regained fertility by nine to 11 months after the immunization, and all four of the longest-studied group had delivered litters by 15 months. Among males, four of six had regained fertility by seven months after the immunization.
In a telephone interview, Primakoff said his team has since produced contraception in 17 other male guinea pigs.
The vaccine is designed to make the bodys disease-fighting immune system attack a protein found in guinea pig sperm. The details of just how that blocks fertility in guinea pigs are not known, Primakoff said.
But immune system proteins called antibodies, taken from the immunized females, prevented sperm from binding normally to guinea pig eggs in the test tube. That suggests the vaccine blocks fertilization within vaccinated females, Primakoff said.
In males, the vaccination trig
gered an invasion of the testicle by immune system cells. That is not something vou would want going on in your body because of the potential for long-term harm, Primakoff said.
So to produce a human male vaccine, researchers would have to find a way to trigger just the antibodies without the rest of an immune system reaction, he said.
No evidence indicates the guinea pig vaccine would work in humans, nor is there any assurance that human sperm contains a suitable protein target for a similar vaccine, he said.
No Releases Expected
WIESBADEN, West Germany (AP) - Officials see no sign that other American hostages in Lebanon may be freed in the wake of a captives release earlier this week, a member of the U.S. State Department said.
The U.S. official, who came to this city with a State Department team to debrief the freed hostage, also said Wednesday the Reagan administration assumes the kidnappers are financed by Iran.
Doctors here said freed hostage Mithileshwar Singh, a 60-year-old Indian citizen and resident alien of the United States, was in good spirits. However, they said he faces
tremendous stress as a result of his 20-month ordeal.
U.S. Air Force spokesman Master Sgt. Charles Fick said today that Singh, was resting at the Air Forces Wiesbaden hospital had decided not hold a press conference.
The debriefing team arrived in Wiesbaden, about 25 miles from Frankfurt, shortly after Singh was flown from Syria early Wednesday. Debriefing began that day. The group hopes to gain new information from him on the status of nine Americans missing in Lebanon.
After arriving in Damascus, Sii said three American educators aK ducted with him and remaining in captivity were OK.
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Local Cast Gives CarnivaP Boost Into Just Right Spot
It' ever Greenville's city fathers come up with a plan to designate living treasures, the drama department at East Carolina University should be at the very top of the list.
Whether it's productions ot the Summer Theater, the dance department or the East Carolina Playhouse, as in Wednesday night's opening of the musical "Carnival. everyone connected with the ECU Drama Department continues to astound and delight eastern North Carolina audiences.
Watching "Carnival" on stage at McGinnis Theater, it's hard to remember that the cast is not a highly polished professional group, but instead consists mostly of ECU students with a couple ot slightly older ones on hand.
The question arises when is it necessary to bring in outside talent when it is undeniably apparent that the university has a rich pool ot diverse talent of its own* The answer; seldom ever.
In the case of "Carnival. it helps that the basic material is so good. The book by Michael Stewart, based on material by Helen Deutsch. has super ingredients tor an appealing plot combining the magic ot make believe, innocence.* romance (with happy endings) and touches ot humor. Bob .Merrills music and lyrics bring to full theatrical realization the possibilities of all these factors.
Its been said before, but must be said again, that in the choreography for musicals at ECU, Mavis Ray keeps right on astonishing us. Hers are dances that are not only innovative. but are vibrantly alive with the physical beauty and story telling quality that can be projected with the human body moving to music. I My view ing companion, who speaks only limited English, could not constrain himseit from repeatedly shouting ole in chorus with thunderous applause that greeted spirited dance sequences - "Sword. Rose and Cape: "Humming; "Tanz Mit .Mir. and the rousing, many-faceted "Carnival Ballet.)
.Some personal bouquets: To Nina Blanton, totally believable, altogether a warm young innocent, beautiful to look at and wondertul to listen to. .She brings sighs to the heart in "Love Makes The World Go Round, and cheers in the intricate patterns ot "Yum Ticky.
To vStuart .Maxwell. This young man dazzled audiences with his athletic macho pertormanceearlier in "Diamond Studs ' Rerlorming a contrastingly flitlerent role as Raul Berthalet in "Carnival, he tugs at our heartstrings, giving a pertor-mance that strangely has echoes ot a pouting Reter Ran. plus that ot a physical cripple wanting but a!raid to be loved .\nd such a tine singing voice.
Divorce Petition
,S;\.NTA MONIC.V.Calil lARi Comedian Whoopi Goldberg wants to end her two-year marriage to Dutch cinematographer David Claessen. citing irreconcilable differences
Details of the divorce petition .Miss Goldberg tiled Tui'sday weren't disclosed by hei' spokeswoman. Lee Solters, Claesson, 2!), and .Miss Goldberg, iK. mot during the tilming of a documenta rv on the homelt'ss
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WEEKDAYS 7:00 & 9:15 -R-
A Reflector Review
To Janice y. Schreiber, faculty member in the drama department, truly incomparable as The Incomparable Rosalie. Her Humming scene with Schlegel is possibly the most challenging (and rewarding) scene in Carnival, and she unabashedly (and rightfully) played it to the hilt with gusto balanced by pathos.
To Billy Sharpe, as Jacquot, Ber-thalet's long suffering friend and with Maxwell, the talking and singing voices behind puppets Carrot Top, Horrible Henry, Renardo and Marguerite. Incidentally, the quartet ot puppets are assigned the best comic dialogue in Carnival, Designed by Dee Braxton (also an orchestra member), the puppets are captivating.
Mentioning the puppets brings to mind an important consideration, Carnival is entirely suitable for viewing by children.
A collective bouquet to all the
On The Town
Here are some of the evening entertainment activities scheduled for Pitt County in the coming week:
Attic
Wednesday: Comedy zone.
Thursday: Neaveau Campaign performs a high ball special.
Friday: Helix and Hard Knox performs a homecoming concert.
Saturday: Ice Water Mansion will perform New York power rock.
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.
Fox Trap
Friday: No cover charge. Shurestep is the disc jockey. Doops open at 10
p.m.
Saturday: Ladies admitted free until 11:30 p.m. Free hors douvres. Doors
open at 10 p.m.
Sunday: Reduced prices on beverages. Ladies night with D.J. Shurestep with Sugarman Disco and hosts the Mills Brothers.
The club is located on the Stokes highway, 903 North. For more information, call 758-9375.
.New Deli
Wednesday: Open mic night.
Thursday: Deadhead jam will be held.
Friday; Blues Defenders will perform.
Saturday: The Lemon Sisters and the Rutabaga Brothers will perform.
Ollies
Thursday; Ladies night out.
Friday-Saturday: Randy Lee and the Black Bart Band will perform at 9:30 p.m. Saturday: open pool competition.
Sunday; Horseshowthrowing,
Monday: Taven opens at 1 p.m. each day.
Tuesday: Softball Players special.
For more information, call 758-0058,
Kio! at the Greenville Hilton Wednesday: Ladies night will be held. Music by Doug Young. Club is open 7 p.m. to 1 p.m,
Thursday: Wild Thursdays. Music by disc jockeys Scott McLogan and Doug Young,
Friday: Fun Fridays; expect the unexpected. No cover charge before 8:30 p m Music by disc jockeys Scott McLogan and Doug Young.
Saturday: A weekend bash will be held from 7 p.m. to 1 p.m. Dance music and lighting will be provided by Scott McLogan and Doug Young. No cover charge before 8:30 p.m.
Tuesday: Classic Hock and Roll, Blue jeans and tennis shoes may be worn. The club will open from 7 p.m. to 1 a.m. Music by Scott McLogan and Kelly Long.
Sports Pad Wednesday; Ladies play billiards free.
Sunday-Saturday; Disc jockey will entertain with rock and roll music. Tuesday: Eight-ball tournament begins at 8 p.m.
For information, call 757-3658.
Qass Ring Fling
All Optioas
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In White IjMon Hisand Her Custom CoUtsl ion only Nowthni IHh- 1)1, IfWH
I Carlyle & Co.
IhilfiNilids ,iiul Iphi k (l.llfsi'Sii.i
Carolina East Mall 756-8734
,ui(l lai k (laii'scMia
Simon & Simon Opens New Year In Flip-Flop TV Career
others in this large cast of three dozen, including Jeffrey S. Hargett as Marco the Magnificant, Vandy Behr as Mr. Schlegel, the vigorous Rousabouts, the glamorous Bluebird Girls and everyone else. Without exception, each added luster to the entertainment.
Last but not least, a special bouquet to veteran dirctor Edgar R. Loessin; musical director Barry Shank; the carnival candy-colored world of Robert Alpers set and Maria' Costas brilliant circus costumes, all effectively showcased by Susan Van Dykes lighting.
Carnival is a fortunate choice for the first of the season Playhouse offerings its color is a just right musical reminder of natures almost-here glory of autumn.
JERRY RAYNOR
("Carnival is being performed at McGinnis Theater at 8:15 p.m. tonight through Saturday night and again on Monday night. For information and ticket reservations, call 757-6930).
By Jerry Buck
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Since 1981, CBS Simon & Simon has led a charmed life, or a star-crossed one, depending on how you look at it.
Its the eighth season for this odd-couple detective series. The shows been up, down and around. It was a flop its first time out, and CBS renewed it only at the eleventh hour. Then it became a hit, until it ran into The Cosby Show and NBCs Thursday night juggernaut.
There was even a brouhaha a few years ago when CBS tried to move the show's locale from San Diego to Los Angeles. San Diego, still smarting over the loss of Harry 0., mounted a postcard campaign that caused CBS to back down.
Theyve been beating on us for eight years, said Gerald McRaney, who co-stars with Jameson Parker as brother detectives. They cant get us down for the count. I think the show has survived for the most part because weve got good scripts. And we dont take ourselves too seriously-
The relationship between the brothers and the notion of a family make it work. That would have worked in Elizabethan theater. Loyalty and integrity. People like to see those values reaffirmed.
Simon & Simon, which returns Saturday, tells the story of two
Down East Arts Festival Set Saturday
ROCKY MOUNT - A Down East Festival of the Arts will be held in Rocky Mount on Saturday, with entertainment from country to beach to jazz and gospel. The festival and concerts are free and will run from 9 a.m. to6p.m.
Seven stages will feature jazz artists Herbie Mann and Jasil Brass; pop music artist Fireball; country music star Judy Rodman, and the beach music of Willie T. & The Magnificents and the Catalinas.
The festival will also highlight over 175 artists and craft exhibitors from a four state area.
Another feature of the festival will be the International Section, highlighting stage entertainment and exhibits from Holland, Indonesia, Scotland, India, Norway, Germany, France and other countries.
The North Carolina Folklike area will present aspects of North Carolina Folk History with skits performed by Historic Halifax, along with other exhibits and demonstrations including an authentic blacksmith practicing his trade.
The festival is presented by the City of Rocky Mount Parks and Recreation and the Rocky Mount Jaycees. For more information, call 972-1151
Parontt
Introduce your child to the entire world by using the newspaper.
The Daily Reflector Newspaper In Education 752-6166
-50S^
BUCCANEER MOVIES
1:00-3:00-5:00-7:00-9:00 HEARTBREAK HOTEL
1:00-3:05-5:10-7:15-9:20 DEAD RINGERS
1:00-3:05-5:10-7:15-9:20 YOUNG GUNS
brothers who are unalike, yet supportive of each other. McRaney is Rick, rough, eccentric, laid back, whod rather pluck his guitar and have fun. Parker is A.J., conservative, a snappy dresser, whose ambition and hard work keeps their detective agency on track.
"A lot of detective shows steer clear of comedy. said McRaney. That makes us one ot the few one-hour comedy shows on the air. We do a few serious episodes. But we have a sibling rivalry, and thats what makes it fun.
From the beginning. Jameson and I participated in shaping the show. We werent just hired help. The creator, Philip DeGuere, wanted us to be a part ot it. I've directed five shows and written one. We read through the scripts every week and our suggestions are listened to seriously.
The show was originally set in Florida and was called Pirates Key. That was before Miami Vice, and neither Universal Television nor CBS was too keen on filming it in Florida. The locale was changed to San Diego, although most ot the show is filmed in Los Angeles.
Mary Carver, who plays mother to the pair, is still with the series. But other cast members have come and gone as the show has changed through the years. Jeannie Wilson and Eddie Barth from the original cast have left, as has Tim Reid, who was Detective Downtown Brown. Reid stars in Franks Place on CBS.
This summer, McRaney worked on two TV movies. The People Across the Lake. a Gothic mystery co-starring Valerie Harper, was shown on NBC this past Monday.
He also took a small role in the CBS movie Where the Hells the Gold? so he could spend some time with his fiancee. Delta Burke of "Designing Women. The Western comedy also stars Willie Nelson and Jack Elam.
"We shot it in southern Colorado and northern New Mexico, said McRaney. who has a second home in Telluride, Colo. "We used a narrow-gauge railroad which runs through some beautiful country. My ambition is to rob the Durango & Silverton Railroad from horseback. My partner and I want to take a dollar from the engineer.
McRaney is also at work creating a new comedy series tor himseit for that day when Simon & Simon finally does come to an end. He also has a script for himself and Miss Burke tor a lighthearted mystery set in New Orleans. They spent a month in New Orleans this summer and spent a week on the Mississippi Queen riverboat.
Wedding plans are indefinite, but Miss Burke, whos from Florida, and McRaney. from Mississippi, do want to tie the knot in an old Southern plantation house.
ClNlPLlX ODION AND PlITTTHtATRIS
$3.00 BARGAIN MATINEE ALL SHOWS BEFORE 6 PM AT SELECTED THEATRES CHECKSHOWTIMES
ROGER RABBIT 7:15-9:15 (pg) DIEHARD 7:00-9:30 (R)
KANSAS 7:10-9:20 (R)
BIG 7:20-9:25 (PG)
Pi
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Friday, Monday thru Thursday 7:10-9:40 Saturday & Sunday 2:10-4:20-7:10-9:40
^ PLAZA CINEMA
PLAZA
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CARMIKE
All Afternoon Shows Only $2.50
STARTS FRIDAY
SIGOURNEYWEAVER
Gorillas
IN THE MIST
The Adventure of Dian Fossey
"REMARKABLE. A MOVIE UNLIKE AOTI HAVE SEEN.
Sigourney Weaver gives an outstanding performance!
-lncShilii,THHC)DAYSHOW NBC
.aroiina
ayhouse
ptresents
CQ CNO
OO
A Colorful, Family Show
TIMh Maga/inc
October 5,6,7,8 and 10
in
McGinnis Theatre
at
8:15 pm
General Public: $1().(X)
ECU Students: $ 6.00
CALL: 757-6390
Crossword By eucene sheffer
The Family Circus
ACROSS
1 Food nsh 5 Bros sib 8 Oscar Madison, for one
12 Capitol worker
13 Mine output
14 Buster Browns dog
15 Opposite of sans"
16 Director Brooks
39 Jet follower
40 Today 42 Greek
letters 45 Whorled shells 49 Tax follower
ByBiiKtiiit Horoscope
From The Carroll Righter Institute
58 Do or sol DOWN
1 Health resorts
2 . you any wool?
3 Like some cheeses
50 Keats work 4 Pour 52 Fred and 5 Maughams
Wilmas pet
53 Singing voice
54 Yes. Captain
17 Competent 55 Eastern
18 Calm
20 Search out
22 Postal Creed word
23 All About ' (movie)
24 Crazy
27 Needle
like knife
32 Author Levin
33 Pitcher part
34 Spinning toy
35 South Carolina state tree
38 Santas grime
prince
56 Othello, eg.
57 Crimson
middle name
6 Anger
7 Egotists concern?
8 Suffer from lack
9 Opera book
10 Gawk
11 Borscht base
19 Pros counterpart
21 Sushi fish
24 Party staple
25 Coach Parseg-hian
26 Like Tiny Tims
FORECAST FOR FRIDAY Oct. 7
Solution time: 26 mins.
QHEis HH0 nraara sdds liras Scinti raQilllQQaQ
saraa hbehcir
I asnal
saara Qsassani^ faana gdrr Rnaa
OdlD RGSSR
Yesterdays answer 10-6
voice
28 Make lace
29 Nicholson Streep movie
30 It sounds like two
31 Choose
36 Falling star
37 Air schedule abbr.
38 Borg's native land
41 Surprised sound
42 Streetcar
43 Angel topper
44 Fly high
46 VIPs wheels
47 Make
a scarf
48 Like some losers?
51 Coloring agent
You oughta see HIS arithmetic! He has part of the alphabet in it!
ARIES (March 21 to April 19): Situations arise which can make an associate quite happy Uiis morning. Be more thoughtful of the needs of others this evening.
TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): Try to be more cooperative with a co-worker this morningyou could become fast friends. Be sure to drive carefully today.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): Youll get a good idea for promoting a special talent you possess, so put it to good use and tonight youll get very positive results.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): Get your home in order before departing for amusements. Take some time to do something nice for your family.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21): Handle your personal correspondence early today, then take time to handle important family matters. Invite some intelligent guests i&tonight.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to ^pt. 22): Focus your attention on updating an important financial arrangement. Plan to make property repairs which are needed.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22): A little charm will go a long way today. You can do something to amuse your friends and cheer them up tonight. Be thoughtful.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21): Youd be wise to go along with your mate s wishes this morning. Forcefulness will bring good results early, but not later
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 tq Dec. 21): Clear up any problems which have been disturbing your happiness this morning. Prepare for a social and romantic evening.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan.20): You can advance more quickly this morn ing by maintaining a more progressive attitude. Finish a discussion with superiors.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19): A new contact has the right answer for a problem youve been having, so listen. Form an alliance with this person which is mutually profitable.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to March 20): This can be a very lucrative day if you keep your eyes' wide open to new opportunities which are virtually surrounding your business life.
(c)1988. The McNaught Syndicate Inc.
J
By CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
PLAY TO THE END
Both vulnerable. South deals. NORTH # A 8 5 2 9 Q6 2 0 K 5 4 7 3 EAST Q 10 4 7 0 4
A
WEST 4 6
9 10 9 8 7 5 0 Q 8 2 10 9 6
J 4 3 10 9 6 J 84
PKV Y I K C^T TDQIGT CYQ HC STQVFHBF YQGVPBC
SOUTH # K J 9 9 A K 0 A K
7 3
J 7 5 2
QB DODVSHCD GQO.
Yesterdays Cryptoqulp: THOSE TALL DANCERS AUDITIONING FOR A CHORUS LINE GOT A KICK OUT OF IT.
The bidding: South West 1 # Pass
6 Pass
East
Pass
Pass
Todays Cryptoqulp clue: Y equals P
North 3 NT Pass
Opening lead: Ten of <7 Which would you rather take: The percentage play in a suit, or a sure-trick line that will deliver the
whole kit and caboodle? The two can be mutually exclusive.
Norths jump to three no trump, by partnership agreement, showed a balanced forcing raise in spades. With so many prime cards and first-or second-round control of every suit. South decided that there should be reasonable play for slam, and he got there by the most direct route.
This hand cropped up in a team game, and the slam was bid at both tables. At one, declarer won the heart lead and cashed the ace-king of trumps. When he discovered he had a trump loser, he fell back on the diamond finesse for his slam. That failed, and declarer moaned about his bad luck.
At the other table, declarer proved that fortune had nothing to do with it. He won the heart lead
heart. A trump to the ace provided the entry to dummy for declarer to take a club discard on the queen of hearts.
King, ace and a club ruff completed the groundwork for an end-play. Declarer crossed to the king of diamonds and led a trump. When East produced the ten, declarer finessed the jack, not caring whether it won or lost.
If it won, declarer would be on a diamond finesse for an overtrick. If it lost, all the trumps would be out and West would find himself in an
unenviable position. A diamond lead would be into declarers tenace; a heart or club lead would permit a ruff-sluff. Either way, the slam would be in the bag.
Available for a limited time as a special offer is a two-for-onc 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.
and cashed his remaining high
Dont Put Off Till Tomorrow What You Can Sell Today Call Classified 752-6166
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WAT MAKES you think 'you HAVE THE ANSWERS FOR EVERVTHINE?
WHAT ABOUT THE REST OF US? HOW PO you THINK VOU'RE 60IN6 TO KEEP THE REST OF US FROM EXPRE55IN6 AH OPINION?
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B-12 The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.
Thursday. October 6.19B8
Pinochet Loses Bid For Power
SANTIAGO. Chile (AP) - President Augusto Pinochet s military government conceded defeat today in a vote he hoped would extend his 15-year rule until 1997. The referendum cleared the way for democratic elections next year.
Interior Minister Sergio Fernandez pledged to respect the results of Wednesday's balloting but also to enforce a 1980 constitution the political opposition wants changed.
Under terms of the constitution. Pinochet, who seized power in a bloody 1973 coup, remains in power until 1990.
When definitive results became known in the early morning, a noisy caravan of automobiles formed at a downtown traffic circle, with drivers beeping their horns and shouting. "He's going to fall."
Police reported few incidents of violence, and traffic was normal later in the morning.
Jubiliant opposition leaders promised to pursue national unity as they seek a speedy return to democratic government.
"The country delivered its mandate .. (and is) on the way to a transition to an authentic democracy," Patricio .Aylwin. president of the centrist Christian Democratic Party and leader of a 16-party opposition coalition, told cheering supporters.
The coalition said some opposition leaders were contacting the government this morning to agree on a place and date for a celebration rally. probably held over the weekend.
Fernandez. Aylwin and Roman Catholic Cardinal Francisco Fresno also hailed the peaceful reaction a
sign of Chileans maturity and civic responsibility. Patricio Hales. Communist Party spokesman, said the party took measures to keep people quiet "and prevent disorders that could have been used by the government as a pretext for repression."
A convincing majority of Chileans, voting simply "yes" or "no." rejected a proposal by Pinochet and other military chiefs that he remain in office until 1997.
With 15.960 of the 22,248 voting tables reporting, the Interior Ministry announced that "no" ballots totaled 2,754,805, or 53.3 percent. while "yes" ballots totaled 2.290,972, or 44.3 percent. There were 121,400 ballots that were blank or voided for being wrongly marked.
The margin of victory was even
greater according to a count by the opposition coalition, which waged an effective grass-roots campaign.
Its returns, also partial, showed, 2,771,995 "no" votes for 57.6 percent, and 2,022,031 "yes votes, or 42.2 percent. It gave no specific count of blank or voided ballots.
Fernandez formally conceded defeat early today after an emergency meeting with Pinochet, the four-man military junta that serves as a legislature, and the 15-member Cabinet.
"We abide by the results already known to the people, Fernandez said, reading from a text.
His expression grave, he added that the government "reiterates its unbreakable resolve to comply with, and have others comply with, the constitution and laws.
Sandinistas Boost Ortegas Powers
MANAGUA, Nicaragua (AP) -The Sandinista party has pushed through a law that grants President Daniel Ortega sweeping powers to make arrests and silence news media during a state of emergency.
Also Wednesday, the government banned Nicaraguans from receiving any type of official U.S. aid.
The new Emergency Law went into effect immediately after it was approved by the leftist Sandinistas 61-seat majority in the %-seat National Assembly. It allows the president to declare a state of emergency and restrict civil liberties for reasons of war, economic crisis or national disasters.
In a statement, the opposition
Popular Social Christian Party decried the law as an unrestrained concentration of extraordinary powers that could render Ortega "an absolute dictator.
A National State of Emergency decree was in effect from March 1982 until shortly after a Central American peace plan was signed by the regions presidents in August 1987.
Under the new law, the president can declare a state of emergency that permits the government to temporarily confiscate privately-owned businesses and vehicles. It empowers the executive to suspend broadcast and print media and communications services when necessary to maintain public order.
THE DAILY
REFLECTOR
CLASSIFIED
752-6166classified
rates
TRANSIENT RATES Minimum 3 Lines
1 Day 90' per line per day
2-3 Days.. ,68' per line per day 4-6 Days . 61' per line per day 7-14 Days.. 55' per line per day
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office hours:
Monday thru Friday 8 30 a m -5 00 p rn
the daily reflector
rSMfvat in* righl to tdit or re-lecl ny idvertitement tubmll-lod __
AMENDED NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE
I 88 SP Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a cer tam deed of trust by RAMOS L KING and wife, MATTIE PEARL C KING to TIM, INC , trustee(s), dated the 25th day of June 1981, and recorded in Book B50, Page 695, in the Pitt County Registry, North Carolina default having been made in the payment of the note thereby secured by the said deed of trust, and the undersigned. J William Anderson, having been substituted as Trustee in said deed ol trust by an instrument duly recorded in the Office of the Register ot Deeds of Pitt Coun ty, North Carolina, and the holder ol the note evidencing said indebtedness having directed that the deed ol trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will otter lor sale at the Courthouse Door m the City ot Greenville, Pitt Coun ty. North Carolina, at Twelve ( 12 00) o'clock noon, or THURSDAY the 20th day of Oc tober, 1988. and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the fol lowing real estate, situated in Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being more par licularly described as lollows BEGINNING at an existing iron stake set at the intersection ot the Western right ot way of Raleigh Avenue and the southern right of way Ol Chestnut Street, said existing iron stake being set at a point South 18 degrees 15 minutes 23 seconds West from a P K nail set at the point ol intersection ol the centerline of Raleigh Avenue and the centerline of Chestnut Street thence from said BE GINNING POINT along the Western right of way ot Raleigh Avenue South 27 degrees 27 minutes 10 seconds East 62 02 leel, more or less, to an iron stake, cornering, thence South 62 degrees 51 minutes 27 seconds West 149 99 leet more or less, to an iron post set, cornerini ihence North 27 degrees minutes II seconds West 62 00 teet. more or less, to an existing iron stake set in the Southern right of way of Chestnut Street cornering thence along the Southern right ot way ot Chestnut Street North 62 degrees 50 minutes 59 seconds East 149 99 teet, more or less to an existing iron slake, ihe POINT OF BEGINNING, said tract or parcel ot land beino all ot Lot No 12 and a portion of Lot No 11 in block C" of the Higgs Subdivision, all as shown on re corded plat appearing of record in Map Book 24, at Page tSF Pitt County Public Registry Said tract or parcel ot lancfbeing th# same tract or parcel ol land described In Deed of Gift dated January 30, 1977 and appearing ol record in Book I 45. Page 211, Pitt County Public Registry, irom Ada V Duval to Gladys D Poovey Doris D Flanagan and Faye b LeggeH Reference is hereby made to holographic Will ot J 0 Duval appearing of re ord n Will Hook 12 at rage 166 n the OtliCf' Ol the Clerk ol Su perior Court Ol Pitl County. North Carolina, and to Deed dated August I, 1921, appearing ol record in Book X 13, at Page 250. Piti Counw Public Registry from George t Cherry, Jr and wile Thelma R Cherry, to J 0 Duvall and wife. Ada L Duvall Reference is hereby turther made to Deed dated April 17. 1978 appearing ot record m Book R 46 at Page 709, Piit County Public Registry from Gladys D Poovey Widow. Doris 0 Flanagan and husband, E S Flanagan, Faye D Leggett and husband Amos C Leogett to South Atlantic Conference Association ot Seventh Day Adventists. Inc Reference is hereby further made to Parcel No 64(4 In Ihe Office ol the Tax Supervisor of Pitf County, North Carolina
Said tingle family dwelling be ing located at ill Raleigh Avenue, Greenville, North Carolina 27834
Thii sale Is made subiect to all faxes and prior liens or encum hrances of record against Ihe aid property, end any recorded rnieasei
A cash deposit ot ten percent (10%) ot Ihe purchase price will be required at the lime ol the sale
This the 29lh day Of September. 1988 J WILLIAMANOERSON. Substitu# Trustee J WILLIAMANOERSON.
errors
Please read your ad carefully the first time it appears m the paper II it needs a correction as a result ot our error, please call us before 9 30 am and we will correct it tor you The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances tor errors alter the 1st day of publication
cancellations
It you wish to cancel an ad, please call before 9:30 a m on the day that is is scheduled to run and we will remove it We -cannot cancel ads alter 930 am _
001 Public Notices
Attorney
210 E Russell Street, Suite 104 Fayetteville, NC 28301 (919) 483 3300 October 6 13. 1988
NORTHCAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT INTHEGENERALCOURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NOTICE TOCREDITORS Having qualified as Ad ministralrix of the Estate of CHARLES DOUGLAS JONES, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all per sons having claims against the estate ot CHARLES DOUGLAS JONES to present them to the undersigned Administratrix, or her attorneys, on or before April 10. 1989, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment This 30th day ot September, 1968
LINDAC BAKER 416 Abel Street Greenville, NC 27834 Administratrix of the Estate of CHARLES DOUGLAS JONES, Deceased GAYLORD, SINGLETON, McNALLY, STRICKLAND & SNYDER Attorneys at Law P 0 Drawer 545 Greenville, NC 27834 October 6, 13 20, 27, 1988
NOTICE TOCREDITORS
Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Eleanor Rogers Collins, late, of Pitt County North Carolina, the undersigned hereby aulhorijes all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the 'undersigned, whose mailing ad dress is Route I. Box 330, Ayden NC 28513. on or before the nth day of March, 1989 or this Notice Will be pleaded m bar ot their recovery All persons in debted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned
This the 91h day ot September 1988
Bernice Speir Cannon.
Executrix ol the Estate o
Eleanor Rogers Collins
Route 1 Box 330
Ayden. NC 28513
Kenneth G Hite
James, Hite, Avery and Duke
Attorneys at Law
P 0 Drawer 15
Greenville. NC 2/8.35
Sept 15 22, 29, Oct 6. 1988
NOTICE OF GENERAL ELECTION FOR VARIOUS NATIONAL, STATE AND COUNTY OFFICES TO BE HELD IN PITT COUNTY, north CAROLINA. ON NOVEMBERS. 1988 Pursuant to G S 163 3318), notice is hereby given that there will be a general election con ducted within the County ol Pitt, North Carolina lor the purpose of electing
) (a) President and Vice Prcsi dent
(b) State Otiicers and Judges ot Court ol Appeals
Id Judges ol Superior Court
(d) Member ot Congress First District
(e) Member ol State Senate, Sixth District
Member ot State Senate. Ninth District
(t) Member ol State House of Represehlallvel Sixth Distriil
Member ot Slate House ol Representatives Ninth District
(g) Register ol Deeds
(hi County Commissioner forDi$lrlctsI,2. 4, A BandC 7 A nonpartisan election o' one member ot the Piti Soil and Water Conservation Disirtci Board ot Supervisors to be voted upon at large Said general election will be conducted in Pilt County North Carolina, on Tuesday, November 8. 1988 and voting places will be open between the hours ol 6 30 a m and 7 30 p m Th# last day for new registration ol those not now registered to vote In said general election under Pitl Countys permanent registration system is Mond.sy, October 10, 1988 Registration is continuous for subsequeni elec tions Voters who are noi certain whether they are properly reals ftred should contact Ihe Pitt County Board ol Elections, 201 E Second Street, Greenville North Carolina, telephone 830 4121
Th# last day on which reoljiered voters who have movecf within Pitt Counly 'may Irahsler ruqis tratlOh to new pretimls end districts In Monday October 10 1988 In order to avoid the In convenience under the Fieclion Day Transfer Law Registrations and changos on voting records may to- madi during oltlte hours <it the Eiei Hons Ottice. 210 Fast Second Street GreenvIMo, in Pitl C ogh
deadlines
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Tues Fri 4pm
Wed, Mon 4pm
Thurs......Tues 4 p m
Fri Wed. Noon
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Tues.......Mon 3pm
Wed . Tues. 3pm
Thurs Wed 3 p m
Fri..........Thurs 3 p m
Sun........Thurs. b p m.
001 Public Notices
ty municipal town halls, libraries, including Joyner Library at ECU, at High Schools, and by contacting Special Registration Commis sioners authoriced to register voters at large within Pitt Coun
/he registration books will be open to public inspection by any registered voter ot Pitt County between the hours of 9 00 a m and 5 00 p m Monday through Friday each week at the ottice ot the Pitt County Board of Elec tions, 201 East Second Street, Greenville, N C . and such are Challenge Days
The registrars, udges and other officers ol elcections appointed by the Pitt County Board ot Elections will serve as election officials for said election The voting places lor said election will be the twenty live (25) precinct polling places in Pitt Counly, North Carolina This the I9th day ot September, 1988
NELSON B CRISP, CHAIR MAN. PITT COUNTY BOARD OF ELECTIONS Sept 22. 29 Ocl 6, 1988
NOTICE
Having qualified as Executrix Ol the estate of Esther S Hollowell. late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notily all persons having claims against the estate ot said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or be tore March 29, 1989, or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery All per sons indebted to said estate please make immediate pay ment
This 26ih day ot September, 1988
Esther H Kidd 1214 Kinqwood Drive Raleigh. N C 27609 Executrix of the estate ot Esthers Hollowell, deceased Sept 29, Oct 6, 13, 20. 1988
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE
Under and by virtue of the power of sale cortained in a cer tain deed ol trust made by Donald Ernest Broome (PRES ENT RECORD OWNER Jesse R Hardy and wite, Martha Lit tie iHarc^) to Josephine M Brown, Trustee(s), dated Ihe 15th day ol February, 1980, and recorded in Book T48, Page 625. Pitl County Registry North Carolina, defaull having been made in the payment ot the note thereby Secured by Ihe said deed ot trust, and ihe undersigned, DAVID 8 CRAIG h.ivinq been substituted a'l Trustee rn said deed ot trust, by an instrument duly recorded in the Ottice ol the Register ot Deeds ol Pitt Coun ty. North Carolina nd the holder ot Ihe note evidencing said indebtedness having directed that Ihe deed ot trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will otter lor sale at the Courthouse Door, m the City ol Greenville Pitl Coun ty. North Carolina, at Three (3 001 oclock P M on Tuesday, the I lih day ol October, 1988 and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the loilowing real estate, situate m City ol Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina and be Ing more particularly described as lollows
BE ING all of Lot ol No 1, Block B ' as shown on map entitled "Hardee Acres, Section 'A"', as shown on plat ol survey prepared by McDavid Associates dated March. 1970, and ol record in Map Book 20 Page 19 Pitt County Public Reg islry
Including the Single family dwelling located thereon said properly being locaied at 210 Circle Drive Greenville North Carolina. 27834 This sal# IS made subject to all taxes ahd prior liens or entum brancei ot record against the said property and any recorded releases A rash deposit will tie required at the limeot sale This 20lh day ot September, 1988
DAVIDS CRAIG,
SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE David B Craig, Attorney at Law 2543 RavenhiirRd , Suite C, POBox 153
fayeiieylMe North Carolina 28302
(919) 483 0)11
September 29 October a. 1988
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE
Under and by virtue ot the power of sale contained m a cer lain deed ol Irui' made by Keith W Hielby Sr and wile, Edna Keel Hielby to Josephine M Brown Tru*lee(si dated Ihc 5th day ul Sepleriiliir, 1980 and re corded in Hook M49 Page 693, Pilt County Registry, North Carolina, delauH hyivino been in.ide in the payment ol the note thereby secured by the s.nddeed ol trust and the underiiqned DAVID H CRAIG Having tieen substilpied -IS Trustee in said
classified index
MISCELLANEOUS
Personals In Memonam Card Of Thanks
Special Notices Travel & Tpurs Aetomolive Child Care pay Nursery Health Care Employment Ep- Sale Instruction Lost And Found Business Services
Business Opportunities
122
Teachers
062
Houses For Rem
173
Jeeps And Vans
040
Professional
124
Technical J Trades
063
Lots For Rem
175
Trucks Foi Sale
041
Home Improvemenis
125
Work Wanted
064
Merchandise Remis
177
Pels
050
Peal Estate
130
Wanted
190
Mobile Homes For Rent
179
Antiques
068
Appraisals
13)
Roommate Warned
192
Mobile Home Lois For Rem
180
Auctions
069
Loans And Mortgages
153
Wanted To Buy
194
Office Space For Rem
181
Building Supplies
072
Rentals
160
Wanted To Lease
196
Resort Property For Rem
184
Fuel Wood Coal
080
Wanted To Rem
198
, Pijoms For Rem
toc
Furniture
Garage Yard Sales Heavy Equipment Household Goods
WANTED
10-
'JO I 082
084
085
056
RENT/LEASE
SALE
Help Wanted
Farm Equipment
086
Admmisirative
057
Apartment For Rem
161
Autos For Sale
011029
Farm Products
088
Clerical
058
Business Rentals
163
Bicycles For Sale
030
Fruits & Vegetables
089
Medical
059
Campers For Rem
167
Boats And Motors
032
Livestock
092
Miscellaneous
060
Condominiums For Rent
170
Camping Equipment
034
Insurance
095
Sales
061
Farms For Lease
140
Cycles For Sale
036
Miscellaneous
099
Mobile Homes 'o' Sale Mobile Home Insurance Musical Insiruments Sporting Goods Woodsioves , Commercial Properly Condominiums For Sale Farms Pot Sale Houses For Sale
Business invesiment Property U7
invesimeni Property Land For Sale Mobile Home Lois For Sale Lois For Sale Resol Property For Sale Timbertano 4 Timber Townhouses For Sale
001 Public Notices
deed of trust, by an instrument duly recorded in the Ottice of the Register of Deeds of Pitt Coun ty. North Carolina, and the holder of the note evidencing said indebtedness having directed that the deed of trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at the Courthouse Door, in the City ot Greenville, Pitt Coun ty, North Carolina, at Three (3:00) o'clock P M on Tuesday, the 11th of October, 1988 and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the following real estate, situate in City ol Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina and be ing more particularly described as follows
BE ING allot Lot ot No. 15, Block "D" Edwards Acres, as shown on map thereof, made by Greene Land Surveying & Engineering, P A,, dated Sefitember 4, 1979, and recorded in Map Book 28, Page 129, Pitt County Registry which map is incorporated herein by reference.
Including the single family dwelling located thereon; said property being located at 225 Britt Road, Greenville, North Carolina, 27834 This sale is made subject to all taxes and prior liens or encum brances of record against the said property, and any recorded releases A cash deposit will be required at the time of sale This 20th day of September, 1988
DAVID B CRAIG,
SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE David B Craig, Attorney at Law 2543 Ravenhill Rd., Suite C, POBox 153
Fayetteville, North Carolina 28302
(9191 483 0131
September29, October#, 1988
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE
Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a cer tam Deed of Trust made by Alonja Irvin Lawrence, Jr and Wile, Bertha S Lawrence (PRESENT RECORD OWNER Bertha S Lawrence (deceas ed), Heirs of Bertha S Lawrence Alonja Irvin Lawrence, Jr , Wendy Bethea and Rosetta Mary Stevenson) to TIM. INC , Trustee(s), dated the 8th day of June, 1979, and re corded in Book A48, Page 302, Pitt County Registry, North Carolina, Default having been made m the payment ol the note thereby secured by the said Deed of Trust and Ihe under sighed, H TERRY HUTCHENS, having been substituted as Trustee in said deed ot trust by an instrument duly recorded in the OHiee ol the Register of Deeds ot Pitt County, North Carolina and the holder of the note evidencing said In debtedness having directed that Ihe Deed ol Trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will otter for sale at the Courthouse Door, in Ihe Cily ol Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina at Ten (10 00) O'clock A M on Thursday the I3th day of October. 1981 and will sell to the highest bidder (or cash the (ollowlng real estate situate In the Township of Chlcod, Plh County, North Carolina, and be Ing more particularly described as lollows
That certain lot or parcel ot land lying and being In Chlcod Township, Pitt County, North Carolina and lying on the southerly side of NCSR 41739 and bounded on the east, south and west ol Ihe property ot Mar vin Stephenson el al, and BE GINNING al an iron pip# set In the southern right of way line of NCSR XI739 at a point South 25 48 West from a point located In the center line ot NCSR 1739, said point in the center ol SR 1739 being located In an taster ly direction along the center line ol NCSR *1739 SIX) feet trom the point ol intersection of the center line ot NCSR I739 wnh the center lint ot NCSR Uj/, and thence Irom said pomi ot BEGINNING In the southern right ot way line ot NCSR xl/j9, South 60 30 East 107 83 teet a ong the southern right ot way line ot NCSR >1739 to an iron pipe set, thence South 25 27 West 336 40 teet to a iron pipe set, a new cor ner. thence North 61 13 West 109 74 leel to an Iron pipe set. another new corner; thence North 25 48 East 337 65 teet to an iron pipe set In the southern right ot way line ot NCSR #1739, the point and place ot the BE GINNING and being a certain lot or parcel ot land containing 015 acres as appears on survey by D Wayne Adams, R L S dated M.iy 34, 19/8. and revised May 34, 1979, and entitled
Property ot Aiunca Lawrence Jr and wife. Bertha S
1 rtwreiur- uhith 'aid plat ot survey Is mcurpr ,iied herein by reierente lor a r retullandac crale descriptio" uf 'aid prop erly Togelrtr-r w in improve menti lotali'd Itiereon, said property being lor.itort al Route
2 Box to Ori-imvilln Niirlti Carolina
001 Public Notices
This sale is made subject to all taxes and prior liens or encum brances ot record against the said property and any recorded releases A cash deposit ot fen percnet (10%) of the purchase price will be required a the time of sale.
This 32nd day of September, 1988
H Terry Hutchens, Substitute Trustee
HUTCHENS&WAPLE Attorneys at Law McPherson Square. Suite 222
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
001 Public Notices
001 Public Notices
001 Public Notices
201 S McPherson Church Road P 0 Box 650
Fayetteville, North Carolina 28302 -
Sept. 29, Oct. 6,1988
TO; UNKNOWN FATHER OF DONNAHUDNELLAKA DONNA CHAISANGRIT TAKE NOTICE THAT A pleading seeking relief against you has been filed on September 16, 1988 in the above entitled special proceeding. The nature ot the relief being sought is as follows:
Termination ot parental rights. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than November 1. 1988 and upon your failure to do so the
party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought This the 20th day of September, 1988 OWENS, ROUSE 8. NELSON, BY JAMES A NELSON, JR.
PO Box 302 Greenville, NC 27834 919 758 4276
Sept. 22, 29; Oct, 6, 1988
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT
FILE 88J97 INTHEGENERALCOURT OF JUSTICE JUVENILE COURT DIVISION NOTICEOFSERVICEOF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Feeling cramped?
Find space in classifieds home and apartment listings.
752*6166
EXCEniONALLV EQUIPPED... EXC^NALir PHOD
I iffil
^5
1988 Cougar LS
THIS IS $ YOUR PRICE
13,995 aiflP
fO*llRlf>AIN M/ARRARTt / Ca
Quality I Care for
Quality
Cam.
With Preferred Equipment Package 262C
LOOK AT ALL THE EQUiPMENT THATS iNCLUDED:
Power Side Windows ,
Illuminated Entry System
Power Door Locks
Power Decklid Release
Remote Fuel Filler Door
3.8-Liter V-6 Engine
Electronic Fuel Injection
EEC-IV Electronic Engine Controls
Automatic Overdrive Transmission
P215/70R14 WSW Tires
Interval Windshield Wipers
Electronic Digitai Clock
Tilt Steering Wheel
Fingertip Speed Control
Electric Rear Window Defroster
Electronic AM/FM Stereo Cassette Radio
Doors with Flush Side Glass
Air Conditioner
Tinted Glass
Side Window Demisters
Front Carpet Floor Mats
Leather-Wrapped Steering Wheel
6-Way Power Drivers Seat
Polycast Wheels or Locking Wire-Style Wheel Covers
Variable-Ratio Power Rack and-Pinion Steering
Aero Halogen Headlamps
Reclining Twin Comfort Lounge Seats
Carpeted Luggage Compartment
Engine Compartment Light
Dual-Beam Dome/Map Light
Instrument Panel/Courtesy Lights
Dual Illuminated Visor Vanity Mirrors
Delivered. Only title and taxti are extra. Price ratlacta S600 cuitomar cash assistance
EAST CAROLINA
UNCMN-MtRCURY.eMC TRUCK-MERKUR
West End Circle
756*4267
I*-*;,', 'v>
^$H FOR YOUR OLD baseball aTid other sport cards Phone 746 8149 or 746 4633
TRIP TO BAHAMAS: From Ft Lauderdale cruise to Freeport. 4 nights, S days. Everything 1; prepaid for 2. Departure Oc tober 13th. Will sell for $500, Call 830 9238days, 756 9557.
WE PAY CASH for diamonds Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Green
ville.
Oil Autos For Sale
A&AAUSEDCARS SPECIAL!
1983 DODGE 600. $3,995
1980 DODGE St Regents $1,995
los
LINCOLN Town car Leather trim, wire wheels $11,900. Loaded with leather in tarior.
1986 PLYMOUTH Reliant
185 OLDS Cutlass Supreme, 4 door, loaded. $6375.
We have on lot financing. Call 756 6953 or see Larry Mozingo, Manager. Dealer n295l
"A GOOD PLACE TO BUY!"
"CREATIVE FINANCING"
EASTGATE MOTORS, INC
130 East Greenville Blvd Greenville, 355 2193
INSURANCE If you have 5 to 12 points, we can save you lots of money. Call Leon Fornes In surance, 2408 South Charles Boulevard, 355 7557 or 355 7373
013
Buick
1980 BUICK Riviera extra clean Asking $2700. Call 746 3137.
1980 BUICK Skylark. 92,000 miles. $400 or best offer Call 752 5220.
1981 BUICK REGAL, AM/FM cassette, cruise, tilt wheel, ex cellent condition Call 753 4091
1982 BUICK SKYLARK, 4 door Callafter8 OOp m,, 756 4433.
1984 BUICK Regal Limited 2 door, 54,000 miles, loaded, in ex cellent condition. $6,000 negotia ble. 758 4756after6p m
014
Cadillac
1985 CADILLAC Fleetwood Brougham Leather interior, loaded, like new condition. Must sell Quality Used Cars, 355 5099
015
Chevrolft
1980 CHEVROLET Citation $495 Call 752 3632.
1986 CHEVROLET Caprice ill
Estate Wagon $11,200. Cali 756 8726 after 6.
017
Dodge
1986 DODGE CONQUEST, red. 18,000 miles, like new, anxious to sell. $13,000 355 2646 until 8:00
018
Ford
1968 FORD XL, $700, 390 engine, 4 barrel carburetor, 2 door, bipck with red (lower side) stripes, air, hidden head lamps Call 758 7 1 7 1 nights and weekends
19>4 MUSTANG. new transmis
si^n, new tires, needs motor wprk $400 Call 758 3319,
1W8 FORD Mustang. Price ne gdtiable. Call 752 3632.
IV9 FORD THUNDERBIRO,
gay, clean, well kept, good working order $800 or best of for Call 757 0765 anytime
1979 FORD Grand Marquis 4 door Low miles, excellent con dition. Call after 12 noon, 757 0485 or after 6 p.m., 1 221 4791.
019 Lincoln
14.78 LINCOLN TOWN CAR. ex
tra clean, excellent condition, low mileage. $1900. Call 756 6521 after 6.00 p.m
020
Mercury
1479 MERCURY Bobcat Needs work, new tires, $300 or best of ter Call 355 6676
1987 MERCURY Linz Station wagon 22,000 actual miles, ex cellent condition. Take over payments Call after 6 p m., 758 5086
021
Oldsmobite
1985 OLDS CIERRA 4 door, well equipped, very good condition. $5250 negotiable 792 7163
1986 CUTLASSCiera Brougham. 36,000 actual miles, immaculate condition, loaded with options For sale by owner. 756 4484.
1986 OLDSMOBILE 98 Regency 4 door, loaded, 34,500 miles, ex cellent condition. $11,300 Even mgs, 355 2813
023
Pontiac
1978 PONTIAC LeMans Sta
tionwagon 1 owner, good condi tion,$900. Call 355 7925
1980 LEMANS Station wagon. Gqodcondition $1500 355 5859
1982 PONTIAC Firebird $3,495 Call 752 3632.
1482 TRANS AM, all power, air, cuitom wheels. Excellent condi
tion, $3995,355 4749.
1983 PONTIAC 6000 Clean and in,good condition 752 2807.
1984 PONTIAC SE Firebird, full power, t root, automatic transmission $3800. 746 6007
1985 PONTIAC Fiero 5 speed, only 35,000 miles Call 758 2810. ask for Tommy.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
024 Fortign Cars
best otfer 758 8975 alter 6
Take
1473 MOB AM/FM with cassette, royal blue 757 1134
1477 OATSUN 380Z 4 speed
$2350 Call alter 12 noon, 757 3455
1978 COROLLA, Automatic, mileage 68,000 Good condition $1500. Call alter 4 p.m., 752 1375.
1979 TOYOTA Clica. Low mile age, automatic, great shape, sportv look, lettered tires, spok ed hubs, rear louvers, tinted windows. $2750. 756 3075.
1985 NISSAN 200SX Notchback, air, AM/FM cassette, loaded, 51,000 miles. 756 2456 home or 757 7147 work.
1985 NISSAN 300 Z, 83,000 miles, light pewter, excellent condi tion. $10,300 or best offer. Call Greg at 756 1626,
1985 VOLKSWAGEN Jetta LX Low mileage, AM/FM radio/ cassette, air, alloy wheels. Polar ice silver exterior with plush tan fabric interior. Excellent condi tion. $6800 Call after 6 p.m. 756 9730.
1985 VOLVO DL Stationwagon Automatic, leather interior, low miles, excellent condition. Qual ity Used Cars, 355-5099.
025 Classic & Special
1929 MODEL A FORD. Restored authentically, excellent condi tion. Call 758 2877or 726 2454.
032 BoBts & Motors
B&KAAARINE
Evinrude, Omc, Mariner and MerCruiser service center; All Evinrude and Mariner motors and Cox trailers at clearance prices!
1205 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville, 752 2882.
GREENVILLE MARINE AND SPORTS
Pitt County's oldest marine dealership. We sell everything at wholesale prices year round. 264 Bypass N.E., Greenville 758 5938
NEW 16' VIPER BOAT. Call 746 6433.
ROSS FIBERGLASS specializ ing in all types of fiberglass and boat repair. 746 6433.
14' EXPRESS-WIND Mach V, day sailer, like new $850. Call 355 2422; Bath 923 1361.
19' GALAXY 1978, Powered by 200 horse Johnson with trailer. $700 down and take oyer pay ments Balance owe, $1500. Call 355 2111
1984 19' SEA LION Center con sole, 115 horsepower, float on, perfect for fall fishing. $6,200. 758 6925
036 Cycles For Sale
HONDA 500 INTERCEPTOR
1985 model. Dent in tank, 5,000 miles, runs excellent, must sell, best otfer. Call Ken after 6 p.m., 825 1875.
1976 HARLEY DAVIDSON
Sportster. Good condition. $1800. Call after 5 p.m., 830 1670.
040 Jeeps & Vans
1964 FORD CARGO VAN, runs good $400, 756 8277 day; 756 8338 evenings
1985 PLYMOUTH Voyager Van Air conditioner, Am/Fm radio, power steering and brakes, good condition $6,200. Days, 752 7630; nights 756 3634.
041
Trucks
CHEVY 1988 Silverado Extend ed Cab Loaded with all options Excellent condition. Call Mike, 823 4023,
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
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Cramped?,
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Daily
Reflector
Classfieds.
752-6166
TIRED OF OVER THE ROAD AND OUT OF THE POCKET EXPENSES?NEEDED: Tractor Trailer Drivers
Home every night, heavy lifting, Class A License and security check required. Call Joyce Foods, 756-6412 from 1-5.
EOEAdyancekAuio Paris
Where Quality Parts And Customer Service Are Number'
GROW WITH A GROWTH COMPAHY CAREER OPPORTUNITY
ASSISTANT MANAGER IN TRAINING -Advance Auto Parts has a career opportunity available. Excellent training program. Life insurance, Hospital Insurance, 401-K Plan, employee discount, paid vacation, and other benefits. If you would like to discuss your future, come In and talk to us confidentially.
Apply In Person To:
Bucky Roebuck
Adanc0k
AuioParimak
Alt tout
041
Trucks
1974 L CAMINO, nw paint.
runs Call alter 8 00 pm.
756 443
1981 CHEVY Pick up. 6 cylinder, basic transportation. $1600 nego
liable 752 6029
1982 JEEP WAGONEER 4
wheel drive. Loaded. Call 756 6364or 756 0148.
1984 DODGE RAM pickup, extra clean, new tires. Take over payments 752 4010 or 752 5362..,
1984 MAZDA B2000 Sport LB Air, 5 speed, Am/Fm cassette, $3500. 758 3489.
1985 GMC 7000 Diesel truck, 75,000 miles, 18' Hackney in sulatedbody, 756 2425.
1986 ISUZU TROOPER. 28,000 miles, 4 wheel drive, air, AM/ FM radio/cassette, new all terrain tires,white exterior with tan interior. Excellent con dition. Well worth $8,600. Call after 6 p.m. 756 9730.
1987 FORD Bronco II 4x4. 29,000 miles, 5 speed, air, Am/Fm, cruise, more. $13,300. 752 6164
1988 CHEVROLET Silverado full size pick up. Fully loaded, excellent condition. 756 9275.
1988 CHEVEROLET Silverado truck. Long bed, automatic, power windows and door locks, Am/Fm cassette, cruise control, tilt wheel, only 6,000 miles. Like new, never been titled. Priced to sell. Quality Used Cars, 355 5099.
044
Child Care
BABYSITTER NEEDED 24
hours a week. Must have experi ence and references. Call 758 0786 after 6 p.m
HOME PLAYSCHOOL Has 2
openings for newborn to 3 years. 830 1009 .
LIVE-IN SITTER; over 18; one childokay; up to$825 per month. Relocation to Houston will be paid (713) 789 1517
MOTHER WILL WATCH Your children in her home in Ayden. Call 746 4683.
NEED BABYSITTER
Grimesland area, to pick up child from school and keep until 6p.m. 752 016!.
WANTED: SOMEONE TO keep infant in home Monday Friday. Please call 756 3816.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
PART TIME OFFICE POSITIOH AVAILABLE
Hours 12:30-5:30, Monday-Friday. Pleasant phone voice a must, light typing and filing. $3.50 per hour. Call 830-1929 for appointment.
IMMEDIATE
OPENINGS
FOR OUR OUALfFiED GRADUATE
TRUCK DRIVERS!
NOW TRAINING MENS WOMEN
' tX)T CihTinCATF
' FISANClAL assistance
' Fua 4 PARI TIME CLASSES ' jOe PLACEMENT ASSISTANCE
BLANTON'S
JUNIOR COLLCCi:
TRACTOR TRAILER TRAINING CENTER
Liimborion n C
I 800-522-1576 Wilion NC Office (9191291-4144
044, Child Cart
050
Pets
The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C Thursday, October 6,1988 B-13
WILL KEEP CHILDREN In my
home anytime. Call 758 2105.
WILL KEEP children in my home Monday Friday. Fenced In yard. Call 756 0608.
WOULD LIKE TO BABYSIT In
my home, any age, Stokes area Call anytime, 830 5296.
FREE BLACK HALLOWEEN kittens! Males 752 2338
LABRAOOkS, black and yelfow, 10 weeks old, hunters on ly, 975 2432.
puppii
weeks old. Call 524 3307 after 2 p.m.
050
Pets
UKC REGISTEkEO American Pitt Bull terriers. 6 weeks old $75 746 2826
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED PISP.LAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
AKA BOXER PUPPY, 10
months old. Phone 758 4075, ask for Kevin.
AKC AIREDALE TERRIER
pups; $100. females; $150, males. 746 3509.
057 Help Wanted Administrative
AKC GOLDEN RETRIEVERS?
weeks old. shots and wormed, $100 each. Call 927 4870 after 8 p.m., Washington.
CONFIGURATIONS SPECIALIST
AKC REGISTERED Bassett hound puppies. 6 weeks old. 1 751 2624.
BABY FERRETS for sale Call 355,5407.
BRITTANY PUPS AKC Regis tered. 2 males, 2 females, shots, records, excellent pedigreed, 9 weeks old. Days, 633 1527; nights 638 3344.
Must be familiar with engineering, drawing system, bills of materials, revision control, and release system. Need knowledge of personal computers. Must have good oral and written communication skills, responsi ble tor procedural development, modification and implementa tions. Must have ability to per form customer interface
CFA HIMALAYAN kittens, $125 Call 752 1809 after 5:00p.m.
CFA REGISTERED Balanese kittens, Blue points. 756-2658.
CHOCOLATE LABS, AKC, FCH, Ginger's Chocolate August in both pedigrees. 633 5301 days.
FOR SALE TO GOOD HOME.
Must have a fenced yard. Half golden retriever, half yellow laboardor male. Shots and neutered. $50. 355 0733.
FOR SALE: AKC miniature dachshund pups, born August 8, 1988. Black and tan, wormed and shots. Call 746 4805.
Subaru's '88 Super Savers
GL-10 Turbo Stationwagon
Automatic, fully equipped.
GL-10 Turbo Sedan
4 door, automatic, power sunroof, fully equipped.
Dealer List Price .....M 8,409
East Carolina Subaru Discount. . . 3,291
Subaru Factory Rebate.... 1,000
East Carolina Subaru l l l
Sale Price..........m m
Stock #1286
Dealer List Price.... 17,856
East Carolina Subaru Discount. . 3,176
Subaru Factory Rebate. . . . 1,000
East Carolina Subaru ^ I I ISale Price.......... I W/WW
Pntui tk> not jntlud# to and
fiflStCfl/lO
m
wbaru
605 W. Greenville Blvd.
Greenville, N.C.756-8885
i'.mm
I IB
0S7
Help Wanted Administrative
CONTROLLER FOR publicly held company, degreed accoun lant with 7 3 year experience in financial statement prepara tion SEC compliance, costing and tinancial analysis E cellent starting salary and benefits Send resume to PO Bo* 4S7, Washington NC 27889
OSI
Help Wanted Clerical
CPA manufacturing
Background Exposure to IBM 34 MAPICS MRP control all accounting functions Division of Fortune 500 company Re spond to DR 1149. c o The Daily Reflector. PO Box 1967. Green ville NC 27835
058
Help Wanted Clerical
CHRISTAIN LADY with bible knowledge needed as church
secretary for Holy Trinity Unit fd Mothodist Church (20 25
hours per week) Please call 754 1731 or 758 3324
EXCITING SECRETARIAL
Position available. Must enjoy working with people and solving problems, good telephone voice reguirod Will handle incoming and outgoing service calls Must type 45 words per minute, have' knowledge of calculator, will tram on Tl computer Great benefits Apply in person at CopyPro. 3103 Landmark Street, Greenville, NC (beside the Ramada Inn)
EXPERIENCED Secretary Bookkeeper General office duties, light typing, full scale ledger bookkeeping, high school graduate For interview call 752 2736 or 1 800 482 6555
EXPERIENCE Bookkeeper needed Computer experience preferred, accounts receivable accounts payable and payroll knowledge helpful Salary commensurate with experience. Benefits provided Call Green ville Country Club 756 1237
FAST, ACCURATE TYPIST to
work in desk top publishing en vironment Paste up skills helpful 756 8617
medical' RECEPTIONIST
Trainee No medical experience necessary Multi doctor office needs organized individual with strong clerical and communica tion skills Hours 9:00 6 00, sala ry negotiable per qualifications. Call office manager, 752 5689 be tween 1 00 4:00p.m.
MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST
Experience preferred Multi doctor practice. Duties include posting charges, collecting payment, scheduling and tele phone Hours 8:30 5 30, salary based on experience. Call office manager, 752 5689 between 1:00 4 00 p m
^TED: SHARP clerical per son experienced in accounts re ceivable, accounts payable, in ventories, computer, and Lotus
MEDICAL Transcriptionlif Guaranteed salary plus incen live and benefits Work at home or in our office Call 919 237 8x28 or write to Office Services Un limited, PO Box 158, Wilson NC 27893, for appointment
059
Help Wanted Medical
DENTAL HYGIENIST Profit
sharing, good salary/and pen foi
Sion plan hr a large enthusiastic practice Send resumes to DR1168. C O The Daily Reflec tor PO Box 1967. Greenville NC 27835
FRONT OFFICE PERSON
Needed Must have excellent telephone etiquette, computer experience, and ability to work well with the public Good organizational skills a must! Call 752 2727, 8 10 a m
PART TIME or full time LPN needed for family practice of fice Send resume to: Faniily Care Center. 2315 Executive Park Circle, Greenville, NC 27834
RN's $11.25 an hour LPN's $9 00 hour. Differential: nights, weekends, holidays. Private du ty Interested? Call 919 522 1458 or 1 800 541 9986
060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous
A COMPLETE RESUME And
writing service Cover letters, business letters, reports, graph ics C R Writing 355 6390
AAA EMPLOYMENT
SALES S25K up. Sales experi ence a must Need a spon taneous, stable person I
ROUTE SALES/SERVICE $12K up Change your career, be your own boss Company vehicle provided!
RECEPTIONIST to $200 Can type accurate but not fast? Like greeting and meeting the public? Then you'll love this job!
CLERK SI22 up. Growing com pany looking for college stu dent Part time position, 30 35 hours You schedule your own hours!
101 W. 14th Street Suite 203 758 1393 Low Fee Personnel Service
Temporary position with good ^ , ......
potential for full time employ ment Send resume to DR 1172, C O The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
AUDITIONS FOR Professional Theater group 3 males, 2 females needed College age or above, no children Strong well rounded acting, singing, and dance ability and desire neces sary Must be free to work weekends No overnight travel. For appointment call 753 2614 it no answer leave message
SEARCHING for the right townhouse? Watch Classified
every day.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLAIMS REPRESENTATIVE
GREAT AMERICAN-SOUTH has an excellent opportunity for the experienced professional to handle property and casualty claims in the Eastern North Carolina area.
Requires at least five (5) years multi-line experience. Excellent salary and benefits package including company car.
Great American-South is part of Great American Insurance Company, the highly successful property/casualty insurance subsidiary of American Financial Corporation.
If you have an interest, we would like to talk to you about the advantages of being a part of the Great American Team!
For prompt, confidential consideration, call or send resume to;
D. Konneker (919) 783-1620 GlMi /WERIC\N INSUtVVNCC COMPzVMV
310S Glenwood Avenue Riileigh. N C 2 7612
GARRIS EVANS LUMBER CO., INC.
Greenvilles Largest building materials retailer has the following opportunity;
SALES PERSON
responsible for sales of building supplies to customer; requires enthusiasm, strong people skills and a desire to achieve. Prefer prior building materials sales experience. Competitive wages, insurance, paid vacations, holidays, etc. Apply in person between 9:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. at:
CARRIS
Ewms
dmberCiLlm.
701 W. 14th St. Greenville, NC 27834
SUPERVISORY, TECHNICAL AND CLERICAL OPENINGS
Grady White Boats now accepting applications for the following:
INDUSTRIAL ENGINEER TIME STUDY TECH:
Requires degree m industrial technology/ engineering Prefer course work or experience m time studies, MRP systems and manufac-turiiiq
DRAFTSPERSON: Requires drafting and CAD course work or experience Manufacturing experience preferred.
BUYER/EXPEDITE: Requires 4-year degree, 2 years manufacturing experience, dfmonst-ated ability to handle details and strong communication skills Prefer candidates with experience in purchasing. MRP, and related planning tools
ENTRY LEVEL PLANT SUPERVISION: Im*
mgdi^ate openings for individuals with strong leadfership, organi/atianal and communication skills Requires college degree on equivalent leadership experience Manufacturing and computer experience pluses
SALES/CUSTOMER SERVICE CLERK: Requires independent, technically oriented individual with a lot of initiative Involves processing customer service parts and short orders Requires operational computer skills as well as good verbal and written communication skills
Taka lha llril tap towtrda a Mllalying futura with a growing tuccatiful company by calling 7S2-2111, axt. 257 lor appolnlmanl.
060
Help Wanted Miscellaneous
ALTERATIONS perion needad
lor dry Cleaning plant, lull time Salary It paid by committion Supplies furnished On location
work Apply to Bowen Cleaners. Carolina East Centre Mon
day Friday 9 (X) 3 (X) No phone calls'
BRICK LAYERS, $l2and up per hour Apply at Immanuel Bap tist Church across for Rose Hiqh School
060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous
DRYCLEANINO AND Laundry pretter Experience required Alto part lime laundromat at tendant Call 751 6421
EARN THAT EXTRA
Chrlttmat money Sell Avon Call 756 6396
EMPLOYMENT Applications accepted Wednesdays. 1 00 4 00 p m Empire Brushes, Inc , Employee Relations, U5
CAR RENTAL AGENT needed at National Car Rental Call for appointment. 757 3656
CHOIR DIRECTOR/Organist
needed Baptist church on Highway 264 East 8 miles from Greenville Call 757 3153
CONSTRUCTION HELP
Wantea Call 355 7627 days. 757 3121 nights.
COOK POSITION Experience preferred Contact Guardian Care, 753 5547, Monday Friday, 8 30 4 30
COUNTER HELP needed App ly 2105 Charles Street Koretiz ing Cleaners Full time Pre employment polygraph re quired
CRUSTY'S PIZZA
Now hiring 10 delivery person nel. Earn S4 00 per hour starting wage Earn up to $9 00 per hour Flexible hours. Must have own car and insurance Apply in per son at 1414 Charles Street
DAY PERSON NEEDED at
Peppi's Pizza Den, 10 a m. until 4 pm, Monday Saturday Must be neat and honest Apply in person, 421 Greenville Boule vard
DELIVERY PERSONNEL
needed Must know Greenville No phone calls please John s Flowers, 503 East 3rd Street
DRIVERS NEEDED to trans
Highway 13 North, Greenville. N C
An Equal Opportunity Employer
EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY
with a rapidly growing firm! Take charge, results oriented accountant needed! Experience with general ledger, producing financial statements, budgeting, and computers a must Send resume 16 John Taylor, Coastal Leasing Corp., PO Box 647, Greenville, NC 27835
EXPANDING FINANCIAL
Services company seeking an individual with excellent com munications skills, both oral and written for their customer ser vice collection department Fligh school graduate a must, some college preferred Finan cial experience helpful, but will train Please send resume to Coastal Leasing Corporation, PO Box 647, Greenville, NC 27835
EXPERIENCED HANGERS
AND Finishers Call 756 0053.
EXPERIENCED SEWERS
Base Wages to $4 per hour depending upon experience Production incentive rates could earn to $7 per hour Call Employment Security Commis Sion, 756 2686 for appointment. Reference job, 844 0650
EXPERIENCE ROOFERS
Needed or willing to learn Serious inquiries only T A Barnes Roofing Systems, 746. 3830 _
port straight trucks and some tractors. Must be 25 and DOT
qualifiable 753 5143 or 752 6724.
DON'T THROW IT away! Sell it for cash with a fast action Classified Ad!
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
060
HtIp Wanted Miscellaneous
EXPERIENCED Floral design er needed Call John's Flowers, 503 East 3rd Straat. 752 3311 tXPERlENCe CASHIIRS
needed tor 11 p m 7am shift Cashiers also needed lor other shifts Apply at any Kash & Karry location
FAST GROWING Retail organization seeking manage men! trainees for Greenville area Excellent salary and benefits Send resumes to DR1170, c/o The Daily Reflec tor, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835
FIRST CLASS Auto Mechanic 4'z days work week Top pay lor right person Apply or call Chuck Autry's Body Shop, 752
3632__
FLORAL DESIGNER. Apply in person, Julienne's Florist, 1703 West 6th Street
FULL TIME Subcontractor Must have pickup truck Year round work CATV Construction underground 522 3202
SALES jjerson xperi
FULL TIME
wanted immediately ence preferred Apply in per' at Baldwin's, The Plaza betwi 10 00a m and9:00p m
FULL TIME HELP wanted Must be aggressive and outgo mg Apply at The Youth Shop, Carolina East Centre
GROUND FLOOR Opportunity Real Estate Salesman/Broker to specialize in high end com mercial properties State wide advertising support Send resume to: Broker, 2409 S
Charles Street, Greenville, NC 27858
HELP WANTED part-time, 10 20 hours a week, nights and weekends Must be movie 'oriented and outgoing Apply in person at Club Video, Bell's Fork Square
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
040 HtIp Wantd Misctllaneous
HELP WANtiO FOR electrical sign fabrication, installation, and maintenance Electrical, sheet metal tabncaiioh and
welding experience a plus Must have driver's license Call 758
$981 or 758 1229,8 30 5 30
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS
GENERAL LABORERS FOR INDUSTRIAL ASSIGNMENTS. N0EXPERIENCENECE5SARY
We have jobs now lor male or females with transportation, phone and a desire to work
Also accepting applications for experienced data entry and cler leal personnel
Personnel Temps, Inc.
355-4636
202 Arlington Blvd Suite F Greertville, NC
IMMEDIATE OPENING we are
accepting applications lor grill and counter help Cotfee shop open 24 hours, 7 days a week All shifts available Good hourly wages. Pleasant working at mosphere Apply in person to Manager, The Coffee Shop, Pitt Memorial Hospital, 200 Stan tonsburg Road We are EOE Employer
QUICK-ACTION Classified Ads are the answer to passing on your extras to someone who wants to buy.
040
HtIp Wtntid Misctllaneous
ilATE OPENII
truck driven at Sunnvslde Egos Must be 21 years ot age and have a Class A license App ly in person or call 756 4235
INSTALLERS NEEDED lor
cable TV In Greenville area Dependable truck required Call 754 9515
040 HtIp Wanted Misctllaneous nAil ^hnician neoed
to do manicures, pedicures, acrylics and lips Experience preferred Call The Nail Com pany, days 355 4596, evenings 754 3792
PART TIME EVENING hours. Sunday Thursday Hourly wages plus bonus Contact Lisa alter 6pm, 355 4812.
LOOKING FOR A CAREER?
Come join our team and start an exciting rewarding career in restaurant management We are looking (or some highly motivated individuals who are hard working as well as people oriented We offer Blue Cross and Blue Shield, paid vacations and other benefits Interested persons should contact our main office at 346 6150 for more in formation.
LIKE TO WORK WITH people? Our busy health centered dental practice needs a chairside den tal assistant to become a part of out team Certification prefer red If you like assuming responlsblilty and plan a long term health career, including personal and professional growth, send resume and refer encesto: DR * 1171, c/o The Dai ly Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
MANAGER TRAINEE wanted (or local car rental agency. Ex perience helpful, but will train. Send resume to: 1303 East lOth Street, Greenville, NC 27858. EOE
MEN OR WOMEN Needed in our office for phone work Call 830 9291.
MODELS NEEDED Matrix Design Team Is coming to town to demonstrate latest trend In hair care, custom cut, color, perms tree ot charge for par ticipating Call Grace Little at The Ramanda Inn, 919 355 2666 October 5th, 6th, and 7th.
NEEDED: Attractive females, Velvet Touch Massage. Earn $250 $500a week. Call 1 972 9082.
PART-TIME JOB. We are look ing for couples who want to do part time janitorial work in the evenings Must have a full time job. Please send your name, ad dress and telephone number to Part time Job, PO Box 814, Greenville, NC 27835
OUR CLASSIFIED STAFF
knows it's important to please you. And we receive hundreds of testimonials every year.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
PART TIME TELLER Planters Bank Contact Sandy Simmons 752 7173 for appointment
PIZZA INN
Due to recent growth we need managers and management trainees It you don't mind hard work, are customer oriented, can make good common sense deicision and you are looking (or career opportunity, we otter an excellent starting salary and bonus program, good benefits and a professional training pro gram. Please send resume to At tention Area Supervisor, Pizza Inn Operations, PO Box 1828, Washington, NC 27889
PRODUCTION WORKERS for
food processor Must have good work history, own car, own tele phone, able to work quickly Ap plications accepted Friday, Oc tober 7th. Call for appointment, 746 6675
PROFESSIONAL RESUME
Composition Atlantic Person nel, 355 7931.
SECRETARY/BOOKKEEPER
For last paced oltice Must be experienced in payables, re ceivables and payroll, duties in elude dispatching service calls. Long term assignment (or orga nized individual Immediate opening. Call today for inter view
040
Help Wanttd Miscellaneous
S A S CAFETERIA, Carolina East Mall, is now accepting ap plications lor lull lime posilitihs in all areas Apply In persn, Monday Friday, 8 10 a m afd 3 4pm No phone calls
SERVICE MANAGER Needed lor tire and auto service center Excellent salary and benefits Call 10 a m 6 p m. 752 44IJ. alter 7pm.. 758 4311
SHEET METAL and duct |n slaller needed lor residential work. Call 756 6400
SHINGLE ROOFERS needad'
Call 830 3633 alter 6 00 p m
SMITHFIELD'S CHICKEN and
Bar B 0 now taking application's for employment Very cord petitive wages and benefits package Apply in person at our Smithfield's location ,
SMITHFIELD'S CHICKEN and Bar B Q now has openings for assistant managment positions at our store in Smithfield Previous restaurant or hospi tality experience helpful, but n^t required Excellent compens^ tion, Blue Cross'Blue Shield and other benefits Call 346 6150 '
SHELLING & SNELLING
specializes in sales, manage ment trainee, accounting ah'd clerical positions Call 758 0541?
SUPERINTENDENTS, Carpeo lers, laborers Must be highly skilled and sell motivated pec sons looking for permane'nt employment. Pay cornme'h surate with experience Apply In person at Boyd Associates Inc., 308 Raleigh Ayenue, Greenvillg;
Personnel Temps, Inc. 355-4636
SURVEY RODMAN/Chainman Experience preferred, but not necessary Excellent company benefits Call.756 5137, McKim A Creed Engineers, 2007 Sou)h Evans Street, Greenville
202 Arlington Blvd Suite F Greenville, NC
TELEPHONE SOLICITORS
Monday Thursday, 5 00 8:'30 pm, and Saturday, 112 pm Call 758 1112 or 758 0379 for tij formation appointment.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY'
New 88s
All 1988 Cars & Trucks In Inventory Are Priced At Dealer Invoice & Below
PARTIAL LISTING:
1988 Cadillac Seville Stock 1382
White with groy leother intefior power moon roof
RETAIL $32,145 27,434
SALE DAYS: THURS.-MON,
r
Stock #1414
1988 Cadillac Brougham
Glacier blue with dark blue leather interior
RETAIL $28,098 mki 24,073
1988 Olds Cutlass Supreme Coupe
Medium gray meloltic with gray doth interior StOck 1^1582
RETAIL $16,343 13,097
1988 Buick Regal Custom Coupe stock #l40oj
White with blue cloth interior
RETAIL $15,651 prke12,884
1988 Olds Cutjoi# Cieco Sedan
Medium rd metallic with r4d clothJtttacKir.
/|
1988 Cadillac Sedan Deville Stock #1605
Platinum with gray velour interior
RETAIL $25,906 price 22,138
Stock 1589
irAlll4,TT3 ^,*11,672
1988 Buick Skylark Ltd. Coupe #1359
ke blue with blue cloth interior, V 6, lunroof
RETAIL 515,771 pi,,', 13,456
HI
1988 Olds Delta 88 Royale Brougham
Platinum metallic with blue velour interior
Stock #1618 ,; M
1988 Olds Cutloss Ciera Sedan
iT::::!::. ll#M: triue rWtQlUc Wtth blu* Uoth mier
^ 'RETAIL $14,762 12,228
1988 Btick Skylark Custom Coupe
$ilver with groy cloth interior. StOck # 1348
RETAIL 513,064 pki1 1,108
RETAIL 518,693 prke 16,149
1988 Olds Cutlass Stock #1308
Supreme Classic Brougham
1988 Olds Cutloss Cokxts SL Coupe
Medium red maXillic wrth rad cloth interior Slock 1459
RETAIL 514,016 12,018
1988 Buick Century Custom Sedan
Mist blue with blue cloth interior,. SAIE 81541
RETAIL $13,771 price H 1,381
while blue velour interior blue londoll root V 8
RETAIL $17,770
5|4,30S
PRICE
1988 Olds Firenzo
white with blue cloth interior StOck #1299
RETAIL 511,881 pm[10,489
1988 Buick Skyhawk Sedan stock #1476
White with groy cloth interior.
RETAIL 511,214 pma10,124
1988 Olds Cutlass Supreme SL Coupe
Medium red metallic with red doth interior. Stock #1513
RETAIL 516,684 pii,13,397
Stock #1598
1988 Buick Regal LTD Coupe
Pewter gray with gray yetour interior
RETAIL 516,099 Am 12,889
1988 CMC S-15 Sierra Classic
While with red vinyl interior V 6
Stock #1550
SALE
RETAIL $13,670 price ^11,161
Following A Supor Soptombtr, Wo Now Mavo la Sfock llio Folbwfaig lop Quality Trado-lns:
1988 Cadillac Sedan Deville ^19,995
^This car IS immaculate and is loaded with factory opitens rndudmg leuthov itntenor ond wire wheel covers. Sove thousands over a new one' 14.000
miles
1988 Plymouth Reliant K Wagon 8,495
1987 Pontiac Grand Am 8,495
Two dooi, OutomolK oir, lilt wheat, tru# control, 23 000 milat. - " . 7?,.
1987 Volkswagen Golf GL *6,995
1985 Buick Park Avenue
9,995
Two door automatic, air 12 000 miles Chorcool gray with gray doth " interior Cleon local trade t
Fovr dCKJt automofic. oir, tilt wheel, cruise, power windows ond locks AM'FM etereo with cassette new Michelin Rodials Bronze tan Icolher lotertor. ' /n
' - ft zJk _
Automatic fiir tilt wheel e'utte control 15,000 miles
1987 Volkswagen GollGL 6,995
TRUCK5:
1987 Cadillac Eldorado
18,995
Two door live speed, oir stereo, sunrool Chorcool with groy cloth interior
Ultmale Codilloc luxury at on ollordoble price Full power inctudirtg leaiher interior ond power moon roof While with blue Intn. 24 000 miles Beouiilul cor'
1986 Volkswagen Jetta
6,995
Four door five k,ieed air stereo diesel 40 miles per gallon 34 000 mdes Buryundy
1986 Chevrolet Silverado ^8, 995
305 V 8, ouiomolic oir tilt wheel cruise Block and silver Shorp'
1982 Dodge D504x4 4,495 \
Four speed otr, 37 000 miles Red with chrome nms One of o kmd
Price it There -
You'll Buy It
OPEN 'TIL 9:00 Thvrs., Fri., Mon.
Here
tomotive
Generol Motors Super Store
CM
wOtO c<M#64aM
1
1
BUICK
OlOSMOBllt
PONTIAC
Washington Street. Williamston 792-6501
F,.JGr.iii. 752-0308
Tax and tags ara xtra. daaiar rataina factory rabaia!^
OM Help Wanted
Miscellaneout TH ROBErV companies,
WInttrvlllt. hat tha following jobopaningi:
NOW HIRING Woldors capable of ASME Section IX certifica tion with stick and/or fig welding processes. Top pay available!
ONE OPENING AVAILABLE
for experienced industrial spray palnfer/sandblaster for shop work in WInterville.
NOW ACCEPTING applicaitons for welders, fitters, sand blasters, ironworkers, millwrights, and laborers lor an industrial shutdown in the New Bern area beginning October 24, 1988.
Please apply in person or call 75 W53.
VIRGINIA POOD Broker look
ing for person to cover eastern N.C. "
Please send resume to PO Box 12594, Norfolk VA 23502, At tention: Sandy DallaVilla. All information will be held under strict confidence. Food experi enceonly need apply
WAITER OR WAITRESS Need ed part time at night. Apply in person at Peppi's Pizza Den, 421 Greenville Boulevard.
WANTED; experienced part time floral designer, 25 30 hours per week. Call 355 7469.
WANTED SOMEONE with own lawnmower to cut medium sized yard. 756 2502.
WANTED: PART-TIME
delivery person and helper for upholstery shop Must have driver's license. Call 758 3276.
WANTED IMMEDIATELY
Auto body repair and paint per son. 2 weeks paid vacation, 4I3 days per week. Call for ap pointment, 752 3632. Chuck Autry Body Shop.
WANTED; SERIOUS minded musicians for top 40 and beach music band. Brass a must Must have own equipment. Call after 6:00, 746 8148, 795-4537,
WANTED: Full time counter help. Appl,y Stadium Cleaners, 205 E. 10th Street,
WEEKEND STAY with Elderly lady, Friday P M util Sunday P.M. For further information call days 355 6900; nights and weekends 756 7678,
WHOLESALE BEER
Distributor needs industrious type person to do work in this area. Guaranteed salary plus commission, benefits include hospitalization and retirement. Experiencehelptul. 757-3064.
350 SOW Farrow to finish pork farm, needs full time help. No experience needed. Must enjoy working with animals. Pay $5 per hour, 5' 2 days per week. Ap ply at Dreamstreet Pork Inc., on Highway 102, 3 miles west of Highway 17 Intersection or 5 miles east of Calico Crossroad. Apply between 9 a.m. and 12 p.m Monday Friday or call 975-2100.
061
Help Wanted Sales
ARE YOU READY for success? Immediate sales position open for a neat, energetic, and ag gressive person who wants to get ahead and make money. We are a local company that's ex panding; and if you are the right
person willing to work hard, you ith
can grow with us and enjoy the benefits of success. All in surance and benefits included Call for an appointment 756 9841
AUTOMOTIVE SALES Profes sional. S30$40K potential per year. Experience desired, but not required We are looking an aggressive self starter. Call for appointment, 752 2882, ask for Mark McDonald
CAREER
lOPPORTUNITY
Outstanding sales opportunity in local area for the right person
Starting income $18 $26,000 1st y'ear with a minimum of 20% increase 2nd year
Unlimited advancement oppor tunity.
Call for personal appointment and interview between 9; 00 5:00. 830-5414, ask for Mr Long
OMMUNITY MANAGER needed for 120 garden apart ment unit Must have general of fice experience. Must be able to
deal with public in a fast paced office. Call Mrs Gordon at 758
4015 tor Interview
EDUCATIONAL SALES
Full/Part-time Become an educational sales representative in your area. Amount earned determined by you. Flexible schedule. Avail able immediately Call 704 365 3834 leave message _
EXPERIENCE SALESMAN for
established route, driving refrigerated truck for wholesale florist. Salary plus commission Call 1 792 1129 between 9 and 4,
FREE HAWAIIAN TRIP could be yours. Christmas Around the World hiring demonstrators through the 8th, Free $300 kit. No investment, collecting or delivering Call 752 3925
061
Help Wanted Salas
HELP WANTED: Plf-flM sales clerk lor Shirley's Stout Shop, 2 days per week; for Shirley's 264, 3 4 days per week In Farmvllle. Wriften resume required for Interview Call 753 3170 for appolnfment between 8 30a m and2 OOP M
OUTSIDE SALES PERSON
Needed. Large industrial and machine tool distributor seeks individual for eastern North Carolina territory. Experience preferred Excellent opportuni ty for the right person. Please forward resume to; Branch
Manager, PO Box 1763, Green ville, NC 27834.
SALESMAN NEEDS 2. Siding company. Lowest par on east coast. Call 1 800 682 1133 for ap pointment. Women are en couraged to apply
SALESMAN 2 NEEDED.
Home improvement sales, lowest par on east coast. Call 1 800 682 1133 for appointment. Women are encouraged to app
SALES
REPRESENTATIVE
Brown and Wood offers solid op portunities for professional, motivated sales persons. Earn ing potential is $40,000 $60,000. We offer a generous benefits program, solid training pro grams and a pleasant at mosphere.
355 6080 Brown and Wood Pontiac/Cadillac/Isuzu An Equal Opportunity
Employer
^STARTNOW*
$300 plus commission weekly. No experience needed. We train. Call 355 7667.
062 Help Wanted Teachers
BEH TEACHER, Grades 48 needed immediately. BEH Cer tification preferred, but will consider any special education certification or North Carolina certification. Please call Edgecombe County Schools, 823 6151 Ext 47.
NURSING ASSISTANT/
Hospital Ward Secretary In structor. Individual will be responsible for the planning, implementation, and evaluation of the Nursing Assistant and Hospital Ward Secretary Cur riculum. Will provide both classroom and clinical instruc tion and serve as academic ad visor for students and be responsible for part time clinical instructors. Registered Nurse with a BSN preferred. Minimum of 2 years direct patient care required with teaching experience preferred. Famlllarify with PCMH Policies, procedures, and computer system is essential. Nine month employment. Postion available November 1st, applications accepted through Oc tober 14th. Contact Personnel Department, Pitt Community College, PO Drawer 7007, Greenville, NC 27835 7007 . 756 3130 Ext 289. AA/EOE
PART-TIME Electrical/Elec tronics Instructor: Beaufort County Community College is seeking Electrical/Electronic baccalaureate degreed instruc tors who woud be interested in teaching part time for winter quarter 1988 89. Winter begins Novenber 28, 1988 and ends Feb ruary 28, 1989. For further in formation contact Mark Carawan, Electrical Lead In structor, at 946 6194 An. equal opportunity employer.
063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades
CONSTRUCTION INSPECTOR
Field observer with civil engineering company, inspec ting construction of streets, water and sewer facilities and other civil projects Prefer 1
year experience. Good salary, benefits and working conditions. Send resume to Rivers and
Associates, Inc., P.O. Box 929, Greenville, NC 27835, 752 4135
ENGRAVER/MANAGER
Needed. Experience not neces sary. Full time Trophy and plague experience helpful. Call Sam's Trophy, 757 0075 or 757 1388
Immediate Openings For Industrial Positions
Heavy lifting, material handling, machine operators and related positions immediately available Must have industrial experience, phone and transpor tation A better opportunity with excellent benefits Apply in per sonat...
ANNE'S
TEMPORARIES
758-6610
Flowers Office Complex 1410 South Evans Street (Use Evans Street Entrance) M/F/H EOE
063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades
LOCAL GiIilALTwtractor seeking construction laborers and carpenters in the Washington Greenville area Contact Donna at 756 5155
MAINTENANCE PERSON
Must be skilled in all aspects of residential maintenance Call Rex or Bonnie at 758 3720 lor In formation
MECHANICS and truck drivers needed. 25 years or older. Expe rience only. Minimum 2 years over the road, good driving re cord. Insurance and uniforms are available after 90 days Call 823 2182.
NEED EXPERIENCE Auto mechanic Also need car clean up man. Call Leroy- Jackson, Leo Venters Motors, 746-6171.
NEEDED-
FIELDSERVICE
TECHNICIAN
For
Point of sale and PC equipment One year technical school min imum and/or experience in the field. Send resume to: Personnel Manager, 2803 B S Evans Street, Suite 171, Greenville, NC 27834,
OFFSET PRESS OPERATOR
experienced on AB Dick 360, part time or full time. Phone 758 0879.
PRINT SHOP OPERATOR
Operate blueprint machine and perform related duties for engineering company Requires high school diploma Good pay and benefits. Send resume to; Rivers & Associates, Inc., P.O. Box 929, Greenville, N C. 27835; (919) 752-4135.
PRODUCTION ASSISTANT
Firm seeking individual with technical background to work in pharmaceutical manufacturing
facility High school education required. Technical school or
related job experience prefer red. Send resume and refer enees to: PO Box 147, Farm ville, NC 27828.
TRUCK DRIVERS NEEDED
immediately Best pay and benefits program in the in dustry Start at 23c per mile vyith regular increases to 27c. Mini mum of 2,1(X) miles per week guaranteed. 23 years old with 1 year OTR experience. Good re cord required Inexperienced: Ask about J B. Hunt approved driving schools. Financial assistance available. Call j.B. Hunt 18(K) 643 3331 Driver in formation seminars will be held promptly at 1 p m and 7 p.m. on Friday, October 7 at Ciomfort Inn, 301 East Greenville Boule vard, Greenville, NC
WANTED ROOFERS, sheet metal mechanics and laborers Apply in person, 1314 N, Greene Street. No phone calls please.
WANTED; CARPENTERS and
helpers. Call 756 0063
WANT TO SELL LIVESTOCK?
Run a Classified ad for quick response
064 Work Wanted
A-1 QUALITY Painting, minor repairs, mildew control, we wash houses. Free estimates. Work guaranteed 758 4136
ADDITIONS, RENOVATIONS
Any home repair or improve ments large or small. I offer ma terial discounts along with reduce labor cost For free estimates and ideas, call Gary at 758 3215 or 756 1788.
CAROLINA TREE Service All Wpes done Stump removal. Free estimates. Fully insured. 752 6420 or 757 0117
CUSTOM DESIGNED T shirt graphics and greeting cards. Inexpensive. Call 752-0209.
ETPCLEANING SERVICE
Quality home cleaning Low rates Bonded 355 4785
EXPERT LAWN CARE
AND LANDSCAPING Call 756 8200
GET AN ESTIMATE on any
decks, additions, cabinets, or repairs and I will guarantee to give you a better price. J.L. Brown Construction, 746 6570.
GRASS CUTTING AND YARD
Maintenance. Raking and bagg Ing leaves. Reasonable prices. Call James Falkner, 746 3721
IF YOU WANT A GOOD paint job at reasonable prices, call 758 3598. 35 years experience
IF YOU HAVE BLOCKS, bricks that are ready to be laid, call us. We do patios, porches, houses, underpinning and more. Contact James or Willie at 752-3540 or 830 9339
JOSEPH PADLEY Paint Com pany Highest quality work, dependable, thorough, neat. Customer satisfaction is our
goal. References gladly provid-after6p.m.
ed Call 756 8561;
MAZZOLAAAASONARY
Brick and block walls, drive ways and all type of construe tion.
830 9357
PAINTING, professional work Reasonable rates. References 756 0627
064 Work Wanted
PAIYiN;' 25 years of custom er satisfaction Honesty is my goal 524 3396
PAINTING INTERIOR Exte rior. Carpentry repair Call after 6, 758 428
PAPERING. INTERIOR Paint ing and paper removal All wall papering guaranteed In writing Insured for your protection Call Don English, 756 7010
PLASTERING PLASTERING
New work or repairs 946 3912, George C Bailey
REPAIR WORK of all kinds Pickett fences, additions, garages, turn key job. Call 753 3869.
SHALLOW WELLS drilled Ist 25' $160. Includes pipe and poini Call 830 6655.
SILVERTHORNE HAULING
Small loads of top soil, fill sand, pine bark and small clean up jobs Mowing, planting shrub bery 758 3296
WINDOW WASHING Commer cial and residential Call anytime, 757 0609
WOULD LIKE TO CLEAN
houses. Reasonable prices. Have references Call 758 2060 from 3 9p m
WOULD LIKE TO do
housecleaning day or night. Call ATter8p m 746 3769
2 STUDENTS WANT WORK
We cut and rake lawns, clean windows and gutters Please call John and Dave, 758 0393
068
Antiques
ANTIQUES BOUGHT and sold daily. Woodside Antiques, Allen Road. Please call 756 9929.
ANTIQUE REFINISHING And
Restoration 25 years experi ence from period furniture to primitive Free estimates, pick up and delivery Call Washington, 946 1341 or 946 2148 (ask for Lori) Wm McCotter Company
EXPERIENCED Retinishers Needed
FRENCH ART DECO bedroom suite, (it's lovely but too big for our new house). Headboard with night tables attached, fits queen size, 4 door armoire (7') with drawers, vanity dresser has 4' diameter mirror and uphol stered bench $1400 Call 830 0532 after 5 30
OCTOBER 9, WOODSIDE
Antiques 23rd Semi Annual Out door Antique Show .90 t dealers will be exhibiting a variety of collectibles, furniture, jewelry, glassware, primitives, etc all day. Food and drink available Woodside Antiques, Allen Road, off 264 West, CJreenville, NC (919)756 9929
WALL TO WALL Antiques and Stuff. Open Saturday, 12:00 5:00, 818 Dickinson Ave Collectibles.
080 Fuel, Wood, Coal
PINE LUMBER, TRIM ENDS, excellent for kindling. $20 per load. Call 756 7234
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
We Do Renovations, Additions, Decks And Outside Work. For a job well done call
752-3739
Lancaster & Associates
J.C. UncMttr III (SMkie)
NEED A LOAN?
OWN A HOME?
HOME EQUITY LOANS
$1,000 to No Limit Mortgage Past Due O K Credit Problems Understood
Various Rates & Terms Cash For Any Purpose
WHEN YOUR BANK SAYS NO...
WE SAY YES!!!
FAST SERVICE Midstate Financial Services Apply By Phone
1-800-777-3701
M-F 8 am-10 pm; Sat. 9 am-5 pm
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Rent A
NEW CAR
As Low As
$18.00
Per Day
Sharpest Fleet In Town
RENT WAY AUTO RENT Brown & Wood
Downtown
752*2882
WAtN
TOBiA
BBOmStONAL
ttC.lMdPIKMBI
mctmw
TMMMrreNeoim
081
Furniture
BEDROOM SUITE, living room uite. garage door. (7 x8 ),
ercl5e bike All in very good condition Call 355 4880
COLONIAL COUCH and
lovescat Good condition $300 Call 355 5072
KING Slff'BED for sale, best oiler Call 830 9151
MATCHING LIVING room suite Sola, loveseal and chair Good condition Tan and brown plaid $150 00 Call 752 0532
MODERN COUCH with queen hide a bed $200 Call 752 2409
NEW BABYS: NEED SEARS
crib and mattress. I year old; Century (Cadillac) stroller (new); walker, new; play pen, new Rattan sofa, excellent con dilion (Riverside I'2 year old) Call 355 6490
SOLID CHERRY BEDROOM
suite, $750 Craftique mahogany 1 drawer chest, $350 Like new 752 0816
USED OFFICE FURNITURE
Desk 72x36, $250, desk 60x30, $130; desk 40x24. $120; typing stand $20; telephone stand $50, bookcase 28x19x35, $90; secre tary chair $25: executive chair, $125; stacking chair $20; (3) side arm chairs $100, (2) two line telephones $25 each; (3) wastecans$7, prices negotiable Will sell as package, $800 Bethel 825 1488, leave message.
082 Garage-Yard Sales
EASTERN PINE ROAD, Brit tany Ridge Large dorm size relrigerator, golf clubs, snow skiis and bools, furniture, clothing, etc. Saturday. October 8th, 7 a m until
GREAT BIG YARD SALE.
Saturday, October 8, 7:30 a m 6 00 p m Sunday, October 9, 11 30 a.m. 6 00 p.m ; located on the grounds of Sunshine Garden Center, Evans Street Extension Wicker headboards, etageres, household items, lurnilure and clothing and lots more
MOVING; Gl Joe toys, sofa, couch, queen size bed, lots more Rain or shine 1311 Ragsdale Road, 7 00 until, SaturdayTha Dally Refltctor, QreonvlllB, N.C
ThufBday, Octobef 6, 1988 B*15
M2 Oarage-Yard Salts
MULf FMlLY Yard sale Saturday. October 8. 7 a m Church ol God lot 310$ South Memorial Drive
099 Misctllantous
WALL TO WALL Antiques and StutI Open Saturday. 12 00 5 00, 818 Dickinson Ave Collectibles
YARD SALE Faith Pentecostal Holiness Church 14th Slrc*et E x lenslion, Saturday, October 8th and October 15th. 8 1pm Fur niture. 2 stereos, shutters, and household items
084 Heavy Equipment
1964 JOHN DEERE 310 B
Backhoe tractor 2300 hours and 36" bucket Also, Bame, 3 axle 9 ton trailer Maybe seen at S & W Septic Tank, 820 Mumlord Road
086 Farm Equipment
USED COMBINE PARTS
Save 50%
Mideast Combine Supply. Inc Highway 70 West Goldsboro, NC 27530 919 735 0987
088 Farm Products
RYE FOR SALE $5 a bushel Call 1 566 3242after 6p m
092
Livestock
HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 752 5237
REGISTERED Quartered horses for sale Nice weanling filly, granddaughter of Im pressive Flashy yearling filly, sorrel, granddaughter of AQHA Champion Dark bay yearling filly, granddaughter AQHA Champion, good hunt seat pro sped. Call 756 6635after 7 p m
SHEEP FOR SALE: I ram, 3 ewes. Call 746 6806
099 Miscellaneous
CALL CHARLES TICE, 758
3013, for small loads sand, top soil, stone, pine bark Also backhoe and driveway work
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CENTIPEDE $00
Will Deliver 757-1463 or 758-2704
WHOLESALE DIRECT TO ALL
Used Motors As Low As $235
Used Transmissions As Low As $69.95
Other Parts Available
Call 758-2901
CHAIN LINK dog ptn 10x10. Singer sewing machine with cabinet. Kenmore dishwasher, and lawnmower with bag Call
alter 5, week days and anytime
weekends. 830 51
CHEST OF DRAWER $75 2 liv
ing room chairs $25 each Call 753 7179
CROSLEY FROST FREE 14
cubic inch refrigerator. Call 756 3314
CURTIS MATHES STEREO
and VCR For more informa tion. call 355 3666
EVERYTHING MUST GO Hot
point refrigerator $100 Bedroom suite, new mattresses 4 peice set $300 Couch, chair, loveseal set $250. Car, runs good $175 New Whirlpool air condi tioner, 18,000 BTU's, $225. New bike. 10 speed, lots ol extras $75 Call 746 3667; evenings, 746 2585
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
099 Misccllantous
CAkFT AND tiL Any brind you choota will beat any price MIC and service 355 7543
CASH tor glass and other recyclables, Clieson Enter prises, phone 758 2548 and Greenville Recycling Project, phone 752 7151
HONDA ATV 70. Excellent con dllion. runs great $400 Call 753 3081 after 6
$$$$$$$$$$$$$ INSTANT CASH
Loans on and buying guns. tvs. stereos, gold jewelry, coins, riding mowers, and air condi tioners. Most of anything ol value.
Southern Gun & Pawn, I NC
752 2464
$$$$$$$$$$$$$
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
099 Miscellaneous
FOR SALE While Jenny Lind Cnb High chatr while child craft Chester drawer Gerber deluxe inner spring mattress, and SlroHee car seat 5084 FOR SAL Large snap on tool box on rollers with large assortment of fools $1300 nego liable Call Ed, 757 7120 between Bands
MICROWAVE OVEN Amana Touch a Matic RadarRange. $225 includes popcorn popper and microwave table 756 0961
must sell Beaubtull glass top dimng room table with 4 chairs, 38 x58 Made ol wood, cane, chrome and wicker $300 830 0952 alter 6 pm, anytime weekends
NEW SLATE POOL TABLES
Over 200 in stock $895 and up Game World Leisure Time Equipment. 919 821 3488
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
HUNTERS SPECIAL
John Boats as low as
$295
All sizes in stock - new shipment just arrived. Take your pick on our truckload prices!
SERVICE
Winterize your boat at B & K Marine. No matter where you bought your Evinrude or Johnson motor, we will give you the same expert, fast service as if you had bought it from us. Come see us today before the weather turns cold!
B & K Marine
1205 Olcklnion Avdnua Cornr Of 14lh And OlcklnMn Av
Greenville, N.C. 752-2882
INYENV
REDttCTION
SMB
y
Stock # 2392
2387 4303A 5365A 6003A 5106A 5001A 2391 4198A 4285AA
2388 2358A 4173A 5378A 4245A 2383 2401
Year & Model Mos.
1986 Ford Mustang Convertible.......48
1985 Chevrolet Z-28................42
1984 Ford Thunderbird..............36
1986 Chevrolet S-10 Pickup..........48
1985 Toyota Van................ .42
1984 Ford LTD.....................42
1984 Volkswagen Rabbit.............36
1985 Nissan Maxima................42
1987 Toyota MR2...................60
1987 Olds Firenza..................54
1985 Buick Somerset...............42
1984 Ford Tempo..................36
1986 Ford Mustang.................48
1985 Nissan 4x4 ST Truck............42
1986 Ford Tempo..................48
1986 Honda Accord............... 48
1988 Ford Aerostar.................60
60 months at 12.75% APR 64 months at 14,25% APR 48 months at 13.25% APR 42 months at 13.25% APR
Payment
'227.00
237.00
177.00
149.00
190.00
87.00
89.00
255.00
226.00
176.00
177.00
129.00
137.00
210.00
119.00
255.00
339.00
Payments do not include tax, tags and processing fee. Payments based on S1,000 cash or trade in.
HASTINGS
FORD
Corner of 264 Bypass and 10th Street
758-0114
B-16 Tht Daily RBflctor, Qf nvtlla, N.C.
Thufaday, Octobare, 1968
Off MitctlUiitoua
UTiTiltr livinq room lutt
w
NtW 4-DRAWiR Chott lor only t*5
NEW U2 COIL MotlrcH and loundalion Twin M9 9S sot, Full WVSmI Quoon IIM9S
Compare our prices belore you buy, we will save you money' Jamie's Furniture 756 6027
NEW 30 GALLON Gas water
heater. White cast iron kitchen sink $80 Like new Keroson heater $60 746 3011 9 5 , 746 6394 nights
ONE WEDDING DRESS Never used. One wicker 5 piece table set with glass top and large wicker chairs. One 30 gallon hot water heater. One large Kerosun heater. 758 2999.
PAPER BACKS. All kinds, over 1,000 in stock. 50t each or all for $300 Phone 746 8149 or 746 4633
SEARS EXERCISE BICYCLE
Excellent condition. $100 Call 756 4472.
SHAMPOO YOUR RUG! Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.
SHARPE STEREO, (2) 100 watt fakers for sale, like new Price negotiable Call 830 6994
SHINGLES $9 95 square and up, 15 'pound Felt $4 95 Reject Plywood 5/8" $6 25, 3/4" $6 95 8"xl6' Hardboard siding $2 89 Builders Bargain Center, Greenville, 758 7061
TWO BEDROOM SUITES for
sale. Provincial and Antique Call days, 355 6900; nights and weekends 756 7678
WARM UP THIS WINTER with a Fisher Mama Bear woodstove, $300.00 Peach open weave draperies and sheers. 1 pair each 48" X 84" and 96" x 84", $75.00 Call 756 7667 or 752 2756
WASHERS, DRYERS,
refrigerators, freeiers, stoves $100 up Guaranteed 746 6929
18.2 WHIRLPOOL CHEST
Freezer Excellent condition, only used 1 summer. $250 Al mond color 758 1186
2 AB DICK OFFSET presses. 320 and 330, Goodkin Astro offset camera, 14"xl8", PMT processor, 18 paper cutter (919) 756 2510,
102 Mobile Homes For Sale
A WORKING COUPLE Special. His and her's bath, plenty of room, extra high ceilings, all electric Fall Special! Carefree Housing of Greenville, 355 7893.
ARE YOU TIRED of rent pay ments, high utility bills, and get ting nowhere financially? If so, we may help We have new and preowned homes and finance plans to fit your needs Call Greg at Carefree Housing, 355 7893.
ARE YOU INTERESTED in a
double wide mobile home? II so, shop and compare at Luv Homes before buying You'll be glad you did. 850 Greenville Boulevard.
BANK CLEARANCE SALE
Vanderbuitt Mortgage has asked us to move their used homes. We have a good selection at good prices. Financing avail able. Call Luv Homes, 756 6996.
CLEARANCE SALE On all
Champion homes. Save thou sands! 66x14, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, loaded with extras Was $18,900, Now $16,900. 48x28 doublewide with fireplace, dishwasher, loaded. Was $31,900, Now $28,900 Now is the time to buy! Call Martindale Homes, Hwy 301 South, Wilson 1 800-637 1228
COME SEE OUR FALL
Specials. New colors, new prices Carefree Housing of Greenville, 355 7893
DO YOU WASTE YOUR TIME
and money? First of the month you pay your rent, second of the month you wish you did not have to pay it, third of the month, you wish you had your own place, fourth of the month, you go to Luv Homes of Greenville. Fifth of the month, you are happy about the home you bought at Luv Homes, 850 Greenville Boulevard
DOUBLEWIDE SHOPPERS!
July is the best month to buy your new home from Martindale Homes Inventory is disappear ing fast Save SIOOO's like hun dreds of our happy customers have. Martindale Homes, Highway 301 South, Wilson, NC. 1 800637 1228
FACTORY OUTLET Custom order your Horton or Mansion home. (Colors, carpets, wall boards etc) Save Thou sands For free literature and information call toll tree 1-800 346 4847
FOR SALE 1969 mobile home, 10x65. 752 6482
INTEREST RATES ARE going up How does a 10 99 APR fixed rate on a brand new 14x70 3 bedroom Fleetwood sound? I've got if Get it now and save thou sands Luv Homes, 850 Green ville Boulevard
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
102 Mobil* Homes For Sl*
LOOKING FOR A MOBILE home? Luv Homes, UO Green ville Boulevard has wide selec tion of single wides and double wides to choose from F inancing is available on location 850 Greenville Boulevard
NEAT AS A PIN Clean and well kept one owner home Moderate price, low down and tittle a month 2 or 3 bedrooms. Call Calvary Homes 756 9841
132
Commtrcial
Proptrty
5t*
FOR RENT 1400 sqi retail space available on Highway II across from Carolina East Center Call Debra al 830 0002
OFFICE, RETAIL, warehouse space available lease or pur chase Let us help fill your needs J L Harris & Sons, Inc Realtors 758 4711
NORTH. THE SUPER quality home available only at Luv Homes, a authorized North dealer tor Greenville 850 Greenville Boulevard.
SEE ME TODAY I have 2 bedrooms, bath and half, carpeting, nice furniture. And my price tag is very lightweight Call clvary Homes 756 9841
14X60 CAROLINA, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, fully furnished $8995 1 537 9046atter4:00p.m
1973 SHULT 12X70, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, unfurnished. $4495. Call 756 1461
1980 CONNER MOBILE HOME
12x40. 756 0493 after 7 p.m
1984 KNOX 14X65 2 bedrooms, central air, storage house, underpinned, excellent condition, good location. Must sell, moving. Small equity and assume payments Call 756-3473 atter7 30pm.
1987 FLEETWOOD 14x72. 2
bedrooms, 2 baths. $500 down and assume loan. 756 1233.
1987 14x76 RITZCRAFT 2
bedrooms, 2 baths, ready to move in Small equity and take overpayments. Call 746-4710.
1989 CLAYTON FOR SALE
14x70, 2 or 3 bedrooms, upgrade insulation, fully furnished, cen tral heat and air Yours for only $16,147 10% down, 7 years at $268.52 per month That's right, 7 years and it's paid for in full. Luv Homes, the only authorized Clayton Dealer in Greenville, 850 Greenville Boulevard.
1989 14 WIDE, payments as low as $149.46. Greenville volume dealer. Thomas' Mobile Home Sales Across from Airport. 752 6068
70X14 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath mobile home, utility building, appliances furnished. Assume payments. Call 752 0192.
8 MOBILE HOMES for sale One location. Very rentable. Good price 756 3377after 6p.m.
105Musical Instruments
PIANO FOR SALE. Used, but like new. Sohmer piano, console, beautiful and in perfect condi tion $1400 Serious inquiries please call 756 6364 or 355 6712
USED GRAND PIANO Com
plefely rebuilt and refinished Mahogany cabinet and bench Like new, $3,995. Piano & Organ Distributors, 355 6002
112
Woodstoves
LARGE BLACK JACKER In
serf . Asking $400. 756 5830.
ONE GATLIN Woodheater and over a cord of oak wood. $260. Call 746 6679.
114
Instruction
THE hunt is ON! Do you have the ambition and aptitude to become a professional cross country truck driver? Bowling Green Vo Tech in Bowiing Green, Kentucky can teach you in just three weeks, on the same type of equipment J B Hunt uses Tuition is $850 Financial assistance is available And J .B Hunt regularly hires graduates. Must be 23 or older 1 800 643 3331. Driver information semi nars will be held 'promptly on Friday, October 7 at 1 p m, and 7 p m. at Comfort Inn, 301 East Greenville Boulevard. Green ville, NC
115 Lost & Found
LOST: Long haired yellow cat in the vicinity of Everready. An swers to the name Yibben. It seen please call 758-2250.
122
Business
Opportunities
A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris & Co., Inc Financial & Marketing Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 355 7799, nights 756 8444
COUNTRY GROCERY and grill stock for sale Established business opportunity. Cali 746 2678
124 Professional
CHIMNEY SWEEPING Gid
Holloman North Carolina's original chimney sweep, 30 years experience working with chimneys and fireplaces Fireplace repair, chimney caps installed, screens tor chimney tops Call day or night, 753 3503, Farmville NC
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SPACE AVAILABLE in Univer sity Arcade, across street from university. 2,000 square feet or 600 square feet. Rent approxi mately $6 per square foot. Call 758 0491
SHOP THESE columns for just everything you need. And call us when you have something for sale. Our Ad Visors are commit ted to classified.
144 Houses For Sale
A CUSTOMEO BUILT 4
bedroom, I'l story home in Briarwood. Formal areas, large family room, study, laundry room, 2'z baths, screened porch, 2800 square feet, 1 acre lot Leaded and stained glass, sky lights, and other special features. 756 7045.
CORNER LOTS
ATTRACTIVE BUNGALOW on
corner of Juanita and 2nd Street in Ayden with three bedrooms, ceramic bath, living dining combination, Florida room, pretty patio and reduced to $51,900.
TREED LOT ON corner of Lee Street and Terry Street in Cherry Oaks with tour bedrooms, 2''j baths, formal areas, den with fireplace, double garage, and large storage house. Only $109,900.
JUST STARTING in Windsor, you'll love the three large bedrooms, the enormous greatroom with fireplace, the large kitchen and the 900 square feet unfinished upstairs. Only $119,900.
Hignite Realtors 757-1969 Anytime CftAFTBiLT HOMES CUSTOM HOME BUILDERS WE BUILD AND FINANCE
As low as $500 down to qualified landowners, no closing costs, no legal tees, no discount points. Call 937-6186 or 1 800 942 5211 anytime.
HOUSE FOR SALE BY owner. Belvedere area. Priced less than tax value. $76,500. 355 6734,
ONE ROOM WITH Private en trance, front office. $200 month. Call Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser & Associates, 355 7800 or 756 8580.
REDUCED $2000. Great 4 bedroom brick ranch with oversized yard Greatroom with charming kitchen and dining. Call tor details on special financ ing and seller will pay some closing cost. $SO's. Call KAREN
closing co ROGERS,
758 8618 or 355 5444.
148 Investment Property
DUPLEX LOT near Pitt County Hospital, $9,995. Call 830 3496 days, 756 8492 nights.
ISO Land For Sale
LAND AUCTION Vacant rural lot, 275' X 172- Saturday, October 15, 1988, 10:30 a.m. on premises. SR1556 Pitt County. Contact Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.
21.8 ACRES on Allen Road within hospital/medical district. 752 1138
152 Lots For Sale
AVAILABLE NOW. 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick home. Just minutes from hospifal Large yard with fence $500 a month. Call Mavis Butts, 752 7073 or Mavis Butts Realty, 355 7653
DESIRABLE COUNTRY LOT
for sale near Farmville. Call 753 4995
LARGE WOODED And cleared lots Water and sewer included. For sale or rent. In Pitt County, 4 miles to Washington Square Mall Owner financing. 756-9400 days; 758 6218 nights.
SANDSTONE SUBDIVISION
Mobile homes accepted Lots with water and septic Financ ing terms available. No down payment required. Call 758 5103.
IV) ACRE LOT WITH hardwood frees overlooking stream near Blue Banks Farm Ready to build on Includes underground utilities and Bell Arthur water piped in. By owner. Call 752 7536 Monday Friday 9 00 to 5:00 or 355 6852 any other time.
2.84 ACRE HomeSite, Winter ville, owner will assist in build ing a home, 1-729 0381.
153 Loans & Mortgages
ATTENTION HOMEOWERS!
Need $5000 or more for any reason? Credit, no problem. Lowest rate in N C Cail 641 1521 Hunter Financial Services
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
YOUR PRESENCE IS REQUESTED AT A HIGHER LEVEL OF AUTOMOTIVE EXISTENCE.
THEBMW750L.
You uro idvited to UX(x;rience u stuto of uutornotive sophisticutiori uuponor to uoy you uh' lik(*ly to (njoy this decade Or the next itie BMW /hOiL
A car that in the estirriation of no less an authority than Automobile Magazine ranks as"without question one of the all time greats."
From its sleek aeroctynamic sculpturing to its virtuully vibration free, all aluminum, 12 cylinder engine, ttie 7501 advances luxury design not by just a mere step But by a prophetic leap
If you are one of tlie discriminating few for wfiom ()erfection is more a necr?ssity than a pref erence, we suggest you test drive thg 75iL at your earliest convenience tni ultimati miving macnini:
1988 BMW at North Amtric* Inc Tht BMW irtOtmtrk and logo rgi(itt*aBOB BARBOUR MC.3303 S. BRBPridl Dr. Onwevilk, N.C. 355-7200
153 Loon A Mortgogot
TURN YOUR PAPER Into Cash W* buy mortages Call 355 3666 batwaan 8 30 a m. and, 5:30pm
155 Resort Property For Sale
TEN ACRE MOUNTAIN Tract, sacluded, wooded, straam, near Blue Ridge Parkway, suitable for building, $12,500. financing available. Owner (919) 973-4142.
WATERFRONT LOTS from $14,000. W to l-h acres. Near Bath and Belhaven. Enjoy fish Ing, crabbing, swimming, skiing, windsurfing. Sea Gull Real fy, 964 4063
161
Apartments For Rent
A BEAUTIFUL Kor 2 bedroom apartment one mile from hospital. One year lease, deposit, no pets, washer/dryer nook-up. Call Hearfhside Realty Property Manager Division, 355-2112.
A BEAUTIFUL PLACE ALL NEW2 BEDROOMS
UNIVERSITY
APARTMENTS
2899 E 5th street Located Near ECU Near Major Shopping Centers Contact J T or Tommy Williams 756 7815 or 830 1937
AZALEA GARDENS*
CLEAN AND QUIET one bedroom furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable TV. Couples or singles on ly $205a month. 6 month lease. MOBILE HOME RENTALS Couples or singles. Apartments and mobile homes in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.
Contact J T or Tommy Williams 756 7815
AFFORABLE Brand new 1 and 2 bedroom appartments for qualified low income appli cants. Call 1 975 6674 for more information or come by 251 Brit tany Place Apartment, Washington, N.C., Monday Friday, 10a m. -6p.m.
AN AIR CONDITIONED single bedroom apartment with appliances. $210 a month. Located at 426W.5fh Street 756 7285.
161
*R
rtments or Rent
CARRIAGE HUSB Apart mantt, Highway 43 Eait, just past Tha Plaza 2 badroom townhousas. all alactrlc. fully carpatad, pool and laundry room Call 756 3450after Sp m.
Cherry Court
Spacious 2 bedroom townhouse with th baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments available. All are carpeted, with modern kitchen appliances including compactor and dishwasher. Central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer Washer/dryer hook-ups plus laundry room, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house. 752 1557
EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS
One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV, modern appliances, clean laundry facilities, swimming pools, fully carpeted.
Office: 204 Eastbrook Drive
752-5100
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
U1 ApBrtmtnts For Rfiit
DUPLEX; 2 BEDROOM, 1 bath, washer and dryer hook upi $350 a month Deposit required Call 3SSS248afterS 00p.m.
CANNON COURT, 2 bedroom. I'/S baths, dishwasher, disposal, washer/dryer hook ups. Avail able about October 10. J.L. Har rls&Sons, Realtors758-4711.
ELM VILLA APARMMENTS,
208 S. Elm Street. 1 bedroom furnished. Heal, air, and wafer furnished. Call 752 3376.
FARMVILLE. 2 bedroom apartment, appliances included. Paflo, cable hook up, central air, $250 a month. Call 753-4750.
FURNISHED! 1 bedroom $135 or 1 bedroom $260 Utilities paid 752 1375 HOMLOCATORS Fee
GreeneWay
Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, all with 7 closets, carpeting, kitchen appliances including dishwasher, central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Laundry rooms, spacious grounds, playground and pool, abundant parking. Pets allowed. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. ($300). 756 6869.
KIDS OK! 2 bedroom Only $200 or 2 bedroom townhouse $285 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
161
ApBrtmtnts For Rtnt
CHEYENNE COURT Apart menft. 1 bedroom, fully carpatad, all appllancat, washar/dyrar hook ups, water lurnishad, cable available. No
?ts. no students. Located near ha Plaza Phone 355 6011 or 756 5680.
CZY, CLEAN 1 bedroom $180 or 1 bedroom $205 Utilities paid 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.
LOVE TREES?
Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.
COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS
Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs SO percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer-dryer hook ups, cable TV, wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.
Office Open 9-5 Weekdays
9-5 Saturday I-5 Sunday
Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.
756-5067
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
161 Apartmtnti For Rent
161 Apartments For Rent
KINGS ROW APARTMENTS
ONE AND TWO BEDROOM
Garden Apartments AH appliances included plus wail to wall carpeting, basic cable, water, sewage, on site laundry 24 hour emergency maintenance, swimming pool and 2 basketball courts.
Call 752-3519. ECU bus service. Located behind Western Steer and Hardee's on East lOth Street.
KINGS ARMS
Large i bedroom apartments Carpeted, modern kitchen ap pilancas, heal pump for energy Stflclenf heating and cooling Laundry facilities 1209 Charles Boulevard, Office Aparfmenf 104 Furnished Aparfmenfs Available. Also Renting For Fall.
752-8915
NEW 1 BEDROOM apartments. Washer/dryer, cable TV, carpet, electric heat, air condi tioning, appliances 756 3342.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FOR L
IrEDUCEP a
H Small office suite H soon as possible a Climi. Call Carl. H 1983; nights and w
EASE-
. REDUCED
reduced to lease as t the CNARLIS
Darden Realty, 758-eekends, 355-6558.
ARE YOU LOST, CONFUSED?
Let us help! We have affordable, private, unadvertised rentals. 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.
ASSUME LEASE 1 bedroom apartment at River Bluff. $230 a month, $100 deposit. 830 1185.
AT THE PERFECT TIME and
location for you 1 and 2 bedroom apartments on Evans Street Ext., across from TV Sta tion One year lease with deposit No pets, washer/dryer hookups, brand new. Hearfhside Re alty Property Manager Division, 355 2112
ATTENTION STUDENTS 2
bedrooms, walk, ride bike or ECU bus to campus. Ideal for student. College View Apart ments. $220 J L. Harris & Sons, Realtors 758 4711.
ATTRACTIVE 2 BEDROOM
duplex near Simpson. 756-1889or 752 4200.
AVAILABLE OCTOBER 1 2
bedrooms near ECU. $295. 758 0491 or 756 7809
AWAITING YOU ^ 2 and 3
bedroom duplex apartments, available beginning November 1 Quiet and convenient location. Call today for details, Blanche Forbes Realty 756 2121, ask tor Kathy.
BAILEY LANE Apartments, Vanceboro. Onei bedroom vacancy available for elderly, handicapped, disabled Need 2-3 bedroom applications Hud sub sidized. full carpeting, drapes, range, refridgerator, central heat and air, cable TV available. E HO 244 1324
BEAUTIFUL NEW luxury apartments noW leasing in med ical park area Classy, spacious, 1 and 2 bedroom floor plans with loads of closet space. 4 color schemes, fireplaces, washer/ dryer hook ups, private patios and balconies. All 1 bedrooms have additional dens and 1',^ baths Call 830 0661.
TREYBROOKE
APARTMENTS
BRAND NEW DUPLEX 8
minutes from downtown Green ville. 2 spacious bedrooms, eat in kitchen, miniblinds and cur tains, $350 per month. 757 0688.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
PAYMENT BUSTERS
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stock #65-A
Selling price $3,500,42 monthly payments, 15% A.P.R. With approved credit.
M07
63
per mo.
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Stock #315-A
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M09
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For Lower Payments Trade-Ins Amepted
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WYNNE CHEVROLET
Bethel, N.C. 825-4321 *0n the corner, On the Square
P
U1
Aprtmntt For Ront
FURNIShID a, J, or < room apartwOTt 75 7iHof 7M 0174
NOW AVAILAIL Locattd In Lexington Square next to Greanvllle Atnletic Club, 2 bedroom. l</k bath townhouse ^ith washer/dryer hook ups, central heat and air, dishwash er S3W a month plus deposit. Phone 7S6 2874 leave message
OAKMONTSQUARE APARTAAENTS
Two bedroom townhouse
I WU MWW.WW,., ,W1T,I,,WU3C
apartments. Fully equipped kitchen, pool, tennis courts.
cable TV. 24 hour emergency maintenance. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Now leasing for September and October
Office hours 9 5:30, AAonday Friday, 1212 Redbanks Road.
756 4151
one and two bedroom
aparfments for rent. Smith In surance and Realty, 752 2754.
ONE AND TWO BEDROOM
apartments available now. Call 752-3311.
ONE BEDROOM, 104 Ridge Place. S220. 758 0491 or 756 7809 ONE BEDROOM apartment. Heat, hot and cold water, sewage included, $250 monthly. 201 N Woodlawn. 756-0545 or 758 0635.
ONE BEDROOM, S. Evans Street. No kitchen, water and electricity furnished, $175.
TWO BEDROOM, Forbes Street, $175.
j L. Harris & Sons, Realtors. 758 4711.
ONE BEDROOM apartment, unfurnished, washer/dryer hook ups, no pets, professionals. Available November 1. $235 a month. 756-8785.
ONE BEDROOM, near ECU, heat pump, hot and cold water furnished. Laundry on premise. 220per month. 758 3028.
STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS
Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments $200 Security Deposit Required CABLE TV,TENNISCOURTS,POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU
Office hours 9 a.m. toSp.m, Monday through Friday
Call us 24 hours a day at
756-4800
1*1
AtMitlmtntt For Ront
6t>fco<M housa only 1165 Ptt/3 bedroom $250 Yard 752 1375 HOMELOCATORSFw
PETS OKI 1 bedroom $200 Good
_ . ^ vwtii V.___
r#a or 2 bodroom duplex $250
752 1375 HOME LOCATORS I
PRIVATE, FURNISHED
7&*2585*"* college
TWO BEDROOM, central heat and air Large yards. Colonial Village. $2^.
J.L. Harris 8. Sons, Realtors. 758 4711.
TWO BEDROOM Triplex near university. 105A North Summit. $200. 758 5299.
WEDGEWOODARMS
2 bedroom, 1 '/j bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat purnps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer dryer hookups, pool, tennis court, draperies. 355-6302.
WOOD'S EDGE
Brand new spacious two bedroom duplexes located in a quiet residential community in
Heritage Village teaturing-" eil-
Greatroom with cathedral ceiling, fireplace, fully equipped kitchen, washer and dryer connections, energy efficient, out side storage room, private enclosed patios.
756 4151
1 BEDROOM house $165 Child Ok or 2 bedroom $250 Others too 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee,
2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE at Westover Drive, close to the hospital, $325 per month. 2 bedroom flat at Cheyenne Court $285 per month. 1 bedroom at Cheyenne Court $245 per month. 1 bedroom at Green Villa $220 per month. Lease and deposit required. Duffus Realty, Inc. 756 2675.
170 Condominiums For Rent
RENT OR RENT WITH option, $485 a month plus deposit. 2 bedroom, 2 bath, all kitchen appliances, large private court yard. No pets. 6-12 month lease. Call Mary: Days 355 2000; Nights 756-1997.
THREE BEDROOM con
dominium, 2Vj baths, fireplace, 1400 square feet, near hospital. $500 a month. 355 6748 after 6.
THREE BEDROOM CONDO,
large fireplace, an appliances, washer/dryer hook ups, large fenced patio, ideal location. No pets $450 month. 756-6209.
FOR LEASE
-xr:.
REDUCED. . REDUCED
Small office suite reduced to lease as soon as possible at the CHARLES CNTRE Call Carl. Darden Realty, 758-3; nights and weekends, 355-6558.
How the best agents become better.
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NEW HOMES
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NORTH CAROLINA HOUSING MONEY Financing of 8.75%
WILL PAY points on this new, brick home with 3 bedrooms and heat pump. On a wooded lot. Winterville School District,
$49,500.
FINISHING TOUCHES ore almost in place on this lovely new home. Blue exterior, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, cathedral celling in the greatroom, mauve corpeting with complimentary decor. $51 #650.
Call Now For Deoils
752-2814 .
The
Evans
Company
Of Greenvie. me
fMn. OMWbwMi WmAots
Broker..........
WlMrfe IvwM. Realtor, QRI....
173 Houses For Rent
w
ARE yS^SSRSSTuITbt
Ltt ut htlpl W hava affordable, private, unadveriised rental) 752 1375HOMELOCATORS Fee CNEARI 3 bedroom Only $250 or 3 bedroom $350 Fenced yard 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee.
EXECUTIVE HOME IN Bed~ ford: 4bedrooms, 2'7baths. LIv ing room, dining room, den, large kitchen and screened porch. Double garage $1,300 00 per month. Lease and security deposit is required. Duffus Real ty. Inc. 756 2675.
FOR RENT OR FOR SALE: Three bedroom, I'.j bath house
in Pineridge, conveniently located to hospital and Med
School. Rent $425 per month. 757 0257 or 923 1711.
GARAGEI 2 bedroom $350, washer, dryer or 3 bedroom $425 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.
HOUSE FOR RENT Camelot Subdivision. 3 bedrooms, 2'3 baths, fenced in back yard, 2200 square feet, garage. Available mid November. Days 355 6140; nights 355 7501 or 975-2007.
ONE BEDROOM, W Ward Street, $165. J.L. Harris 8. Sons, 758 4711.
THREE BEDROOM, 2 bath home; 300 Trey Drive. Available October 10th. $500 a month, year's lease. Family only. Call 758 4362 or Ray Spears, 756 3500.
173
Houits For Rant
WO bEOROOM, two bafh house for rent, all appliances $475 or rent with option to pur chase Call 756 4511
VEHY nice 2200 SQUARE loot home In nice neighborhood Call 756 8353
WINTERVILLE 3 bedroom $350 or Ayden 3 bedroom 2 baths $365 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee
WOODED ACRE. 3 bedrooms. 1600 square feet, county schools. $565 a month. Available October 8th. Call Jeannette Cox Agency, 756 1322.
2 BEDROOM, central heat, new ly remodeled. University area. $350a month. 756 8107.
2 BEDROOM $225 Hunting, fish ing or 3 bedroom 2 baths $400 752 1375HOMELOCATORS Fee.
174
Townhouses For Rent
CONVENIENT TO hospital and malt, 2 bedroom brick townhouse in Shenandoah, no pets. $340. 756 4746.
LARGE LUXURIOUS 3
bedrooni townhouse. 7''2 baths at Brook Hill. Ready tor oc cupancy. For lease by owner. Call 756 4484
THREE BEDROOM house! available near campus. Avabiliaty immediately. Call or' stop by John's Flowers or John' Causey Rental, 503 E. 3rd Street, 752 3311.
LEXINGTON SQUARE
Townhome-3 bedroom fownhome available for $525 a month. Please call Janet Bowser at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756 8580.
LUXURIOUS 2 BEDROOM
townhouse at Brook Hill. All amenities including pool and tennis. By owner. Call 756 4484
174 Townhousas For Rent
179 Mobile Homas For Rant
fwiN OAKS: 2 bedrooms, I'j baths, fireplace, aM appliances, some blinds Available October isl $395 Call Jule White at RE MAX PROPERTIES. 355 5444 or 756 6886
TWIN OAKS freshly painted. 3 bedroom, 2'j bath townhouse All appliances, Including washer and dryer stay $550 per month Call Gerry Lambert, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSE R 8. ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 355 7472,
dryer, good condition, in good park No children, no pets Call 756 0801 after 5p m
TWO BEDROOMS Completely furnished No pets 752 0196.
TWO BEDROOM MOBILt
home tor rent, convenient loca tion 757 1S42atter5:00p m.
2 BEDROOM NEAR Hudsons Crossroads, $225 per month Call 746 3848 or 757 1969.
2 BEDROOM Only $125 Kids Ok or 3 bedroom $250 Others too 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee
WILLIAMSBURG MANOR. 2
bedroom, I'j bath townhouse Call 830 1793or 752 3874
WINDY RIDGE, 3bedroom, 2'i bath, living room with fireplace, new carpet and paint, $550 per month Security deposit re quires^No pets Call 1 800 642
2 BEDROOMS, I'j baths, great location. Call Collice C. Moore & Associates. 758 6050.
180 Mobile Homes Lots For Rent
LARGE SHADY LOT in mobile home court. Call 758-0745.
MOBILE HOME LOTS. Bran
ches Estate Section 3. No pels. Available now. Contact 756 0461
175 Lots For Rent
TRAILER SPACE for rent near D H Conley School. 753 5671.
PRIVATE LOT Belvoir Highway, City water, very nice 756 4156,
181 Office Space For Rent
179 Mobile Homes For Rent
OFFICE SUITE FOR lease: 3 offices, reception room, file storage room and bathroom. 1192 square feet, $6.80 per square toot. Call Ollie Harr ington 8, Son Builders at 752 5086.
A WASHER, DRYER 2 bedroom $185 or 3 bedroom 2 baths $250 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.
THREE BEDROOMS 3 miles from Ballards Crossroad. Ap pllances furnished No kids or pets. 355 6803
OFFICE SPACE available, one to five room suites, ample park ing, storage also available (919) 355 7443. Evans Street Center & Public Storage, 1528 S. Evans Street
TWO BEDROOM, furnished in eluding air conditioner, $150 month No pets. 758 0745
181
Offict Spact For Rant
OOWNTOWN LOCAt'lON,'* venient to courthouse and post office Janitor and utilities fur nished Single offices or suites $8 50 per square tool 752 1138
EXECUTIVE OFFICES And
suites for rent on Commerce Street Gaylord Builders, 756 5550
NEW OFFICE SPACE for rent Country Club Executive Park on Memorial Drive. 1,080 square feet designed to leassee's specifications Individual offices also available. Call 756 7280 or 355 7448.
OFFICES AT Dunn Grier Building with conference room and copy machine availabe. 756 1076 or 758 0423.
PRIME SPACE up to 1650 square feet available, road frontage, ample parking. Located near all major highways. Rent Includes janitorial and utilities. Call Bill, 752 3937.
SINGLE OFFICE, utilities in eluded, 1902 S. Charles, $125. Call 355 0364.
THREE OFFICES available at 217 Commerce Street. Call 355 7700 between 8 :00 5 :00.
Ill
Offkt Spact For Rant
omeriFACirssi:"
two, or
three thousand square feet available now Call Leon Fornes Insurance & Realty 355 7373 or 355 7557, Nights 756 3292
184
Resort Property For Rent
NEW 3 BEDROOM. 2 bath con do sleeps 10, 5th floor in Surr. mer Winds, Salter Path 5 pools, health club, located on beautiful Atlantic Ocean Call J 1 Williams, 756 7815 or 1 800 992 8545, be sure to ask for Unit 541 "Make your reservation now!'
3 BEDROOM CONDO on Atlan tic Beach. On site tennis court and pool. $75 a night. Call I 800 682 2111,
185 Rooms For Rent
UNFURNISHED ROOM, Near university, $80 a month plus utilities: Deposit 756 06S9
192 Roommate Wanted
FEMALE ROOMMATE needed 1/3 rent, 1/3 utilities, 1/3 deposit Call Wendy, 752 1321.
192 Roommate Wanted
^TrfTo^rMATf
wanted. $135 a month. '5 utilities Must be responlsble 830 9214 between 6 00 11 00 pm
SOOMMaTe WAiNTfO tor lux
ury townhouse. have own large bedroom and own bath, living with 2 professional ladles Cen
pick up lease without deposit Kri
$190 plus 1/3 ulllllles Call at 830 3637 after S 00
risti
ROOMMATE WANTED. Rent $195 a month, ' j utilities, cable Included 830 9414.
194 Wanted To Buy
WANT TO BUY pine and hard wood timber. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 756 8615, nights
198 Wanted To Rent
FAMILY DESIRES 1 or 4
bedroom home to rent in Winterville school district Please send replies to Rt 1, Box 288 E, Winterville, NC 28590 or call 746 2530.
LARGE HOME 2200 plus square feet, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, prefer carport or garage. Greenville area Call Tarboro, 823 0540
11,400 SQ. FT.
Office & Warehouse For Lease. Call Darden Realty, 758-1983; Nights & Weekends, 355-6558
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m
Drought Could Affect Consumer Prices For Still Another Year
Jiy Don Kendall
THK ASSOCIATKl) PItKSS
WASHINGTON (AF) A new Agriculture Department analysis of this summers drought-induced rise in wheat prices says consumers might feel some effect at grocery stores at least through 199.
Past movements suggest that the drought's influence on farm prices of W'heat will be felt tor about a year at the industrial (wholesle) level and for a year and a half or more by consumers," the report said.
The study was done by Ronald A.' Babula of the department's Economic Research Service, and David A. Bessler. Texas A&M University, and reported in the current issue of Agricultural Outlook magazine,
Babula said Wednesday in a telephone interview that he and Bessler are not forcasting how food prices
will behave in the coming months. Prices of various items could decline but still leave some impact from the 1988 drought.
Were not predicting anything, Babula said. "We're showing how things have moved in the past... and some of the things that we might expect to see happen in the future.
A statistical computer model was used to show how prices of wheat at the farm, w'holesale prices and retail prices have moved together in the past.
The model was then shocked with an increase in the farm price of wheat to simulate the 7.7 percent average monthly boost during May, June and July, when the effects of the drought were first reflected in the market.
"When the farm price shock occurs. processor (wholesale) prices for wheat rise immediately, peaking
a month after the rise in the farm price, the report said. At their highest, processor prices increase less than half of the 7.7 percent increase in the farm price. Processor price increases are felt for about a year, but the impulse generally declines in strength through time.
On the other hand, the 7.7 percent average increase in the farm price of wheat "generates gradual, not immediate, increases in consumer prices of wheat-related goods, the report said!
Delivery, sale and consumption of flour, bread, cake mixes, pasta and other wheat-related foods occur throughout the year and are not as closely tied to the wheat crop cycle as processing, which includes the flour milling and baking industries.
So, the consumer price effects last more than a year, the report said. Consumer price rises peak at
Report Says Water Rules Not Enforced
The farmer's percentage share of the food shopper's dollar from 1950 to 1987
'50 '60
'70
'80 '87
Source: Dept, of Agriculture
AP
seven months, but prices stay relatively high until 17 to 20 months after the initiating farm price shock. The increase in consumer prices is smaller but more enduring than the jump in processor prices.
5.
Senate Says No Price Gouging
Prices Go Up, But With Restraint
WASHINGTON (AP) Federal and state governments took legally required enforcement action for only 2.6 percent of more than 100,000 violations of the Safe Drinking Water Act in fiscal 1987, a conservation group said today.
It is the policy of the Environmental Protection Agency to permit 23 months to lapse before even considering enforcement actions such as fines, lawsuits or administrative orders, the National Wildlife Federation said in releasing its findings.
The federation said the nations water systems or states notified customers of only 6 percent of the violations instead of every single one as the law requires.
The federation said it examined 15,000 pages of EPA records covering the 1987 fiscal year and found that 36,763 public water systems committed 101,588 violations of the act. The affected water systems serve about 40 million people.
Peter Cook, deputy director of EPAs Office of Drinking Water, said he was at a loss to explain how the
federation arrived at its figures. He said his office recorded about 2,800 systems with significant viola; tions in 1987, and 15,500 systems with' violations EPA believed minor, a decline from 4,500 and 17,000, respectively, the year before.
All regulatory agencies must have enforcement discretion, Cook said. When EPA finds a violation, It is our position that it need not be an enforcement action that follows.
Sixty-four percent of water systems serve fewer than 500 people, with 73 percent of significant violators and 83 percent of minor violators that small or smaller. Cook said.
Small systems may have difficulty raising money for the best equipment, he said. It may take some time for this community to float a loan. ... Youre talking about years. It doesnt make a lot of sense, if you have a cooperative community which is moving ahead, to beat them over fhe head with penalties, that they cant afford anyway. ^
Hv Mike llobinson
riiK Asso('i.vrKi) prk.ss
WASHINGTON 'AP) - Price gouging at the nation'.s supermarkets. a concern raised by lawmakers as drought crept over U.S. croplands, has not materialized despite some unexplained cost increases. congressional investigators say.
"The bottom line is that there has been restraint. Patrick J. Leahy. D-Vt.. said Wednesday at a Senate Agriculture Committee hearing on food prices in the wake of the summer drought.
At the hearing, the General Accounting Office unveiled a report ishowing retail pasta prices rose 10.4 ^percent, cereal 7.1 percent and white bread 8.2 percent from January through June.
Forty-three percent of the pasta and cereal increases, as well as .57 percent of the rise for white bread, came betore June, when the drought emerged as a serious problem for ' U S agriculture, according to the report.
But pasta, cereal and white bread prices rose more between June and August than they did in the same period last year, the report said.
Some of the worst damage from blazing sun and scarcity of rain came in the northern Plains, where durum wheat used in the making of pasta is produced.
Farm prices tor durum as well as hard red spring wheat, a primary ingredient in white bread, increased this year in comparison with 1987, but that alone would not be enough to explain the price rise.
Livestock teed also came into short supply as a result of searing heat, prompting producers to step up cattle sales and driving down prices. Consumers, however, enjoyed no cost savings. GAO officials told the panel.
They said there was no clear explanation of just why prices of
Food Prices -and the Drought
Total average price changes in the U.S.
JAN MAY JUNE AUG
+AA% +5.9%
^ +3.0% +4 0%
+4.7% +3 5%
White Bread
+3.3% +.4%
Ground Beef
TTjk.........
,8 4% .7 2%
Chuck Roast
+8 0% +19 6% i Fresh Chicken
12% +2,2% I
+.7% +1.1%
+7.1% +10.5%
114% +1.2%
Source GAO
wheat-based products exceeded levels explainable by the drought alone.
"Prices of packing of food products went up significantly this year, Mary Kenney of the GO told the committee. She suggested that might furnish at least part of the explanation.
"There could have been some labor cost increases. ... We dont know if there were, said John W. Harman, associate director of the GAOs resources, community and economic development division.
The one group that should not be blamed for food price increases is the farmers, said Steven D. Maurer, director of the Ohio Department of Agriculture.
"The farmers share of the good market dollar has remained relatively constant, he said.
The price of farm commodities on average accounted for 30 percent of the price of food at the supermarket last year. The rest went to transportation, packaging, advertising and other marketing costs.
Sen. Kent Conrad, D-N.D., also
said farmers should not be blamed. In addition, he rejected the notion that price increases before June could not have been related to the drought.
He said he had expected a hot, dry summer and the food industry might have done the same in view of its excellent sources of intelligence,
"Conclusive evidence of price gouging has not been found, Sen. Tom Harkin, D-Iowa, told the panel, but there are indications out there that it could develop next year.
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