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ijTHE DAILY REFLECTOR

106th YEAR NO. 268

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON.

MONDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 9,1987

20 PAGES PRICE 25 CENTS

Bank Chiefs Seek Curbs On Financial Unrest

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By ROBERT BURNS Associated Press Writer BASEL, Switzerland (AP) - Central bank chiefs from the leading industrial nations, worried at the fragile state of world financial markets, today began a second day of private talks aimed at heading off more turmoil.

Satoshi Sumita, governor of the Bank of Japan, said the U.S. and Japanese central bank chiefs met today and expressed common support for efforts to stabilize the weakening dollar.

Sumita gave few details of his talks with Alan Greenspan, chairman of the Federal Reserve, the American central l^nk.

Sumita said he and Greenspan shared a desire to re-establish Stability in the foreign exchange markets, where the doUar has been under heavy sellii^ pressure. He did not elatorate on this point.

The dollar opened today in Tokyo at a new record low of 134.75 Japanese yen, down from 135.50 at the close of trading Friday. It later recovered somewhat after the Bank of

Japan was 1 . ed dollars in support of the U.S. currency.

Emerging from a three-hour morning session with central bankers from the 11 leading industrial nations, Sumita said they had not discussed joint measures aimed at arresting the dollars slide.

llie officials met bilaterally and in sm^ groups, and wore to hold a plenary session in the afternoon, according to sources who declined to be identified.

Sumita said that in his meeting

with Greenspan, he was not asked to make new reductions in Japanese interest rates. On Sunday he had indicated Tokyo was not prepared to make any such reductions. Greenspan was not available for comment, and other participants declined to speak with reporters.

After an initial round of deliberations at a dinner Sunday, the officials declined, to say what aspects of the ma^et crisis had been dik:ussed.

It appeared, however, that a key question to be reived in todays final meeting was whether the 11 par

ticipating countries should embark on a coordinated round of interest-rate cuts. This would be aimed at trying to avert a wcnrld recession caused by the Oct. 19 collapse of stock market prices.

Alan Greenspan, chairman of the U.S. Federal Reserve Board, declined after Sundays meeting to comment on the prospects fcnr a cut in the key U.S. discount rate, the interest the Fed charges on short-term loans to commercial banks.

Other central bankers also were reluctant to discuss either their

meeting or the prospects for a rehOT to calm on financial markets, which have been in a severe tailspin since die worldwide stock market collapse.

The collapse was triggered in part by U.S. Treasury Secretary James ^ers implied threat to push the dollar down further unless West Germany cut its interest rates.

The Reagan administration wants the West German and Japanese governments to reduce interest rates as a way of stimulating their economic

(See BANKERS. A-IO)

.-'IS''.-

Computer Trading Returns

Stock Prices Drop Sharply As Wall Street Curbs Fall

By MARCY GORDON AP Business Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Stocks sUd today and the Dow Jones industrial average dropped 51 points in a selloff traders blamed on worries about the resumption of volatile computerized* program trading three we^ after the market collapse.

Anxieties about the dollars sharp (tecline, the outcome of a meeting of central bankers in Switzerland and

The Dow average, which tracks the value of Americas 30 premier industrial companies, fell 51.06 points to the 1,907.99 level by noon. Losers out-numboned gainers by about 4 to 1 in the overall tally of New York Stock Exchangelisted issues, with 311 up, 1,266 down and 306 unchanged.

Tte worries in the stock maitet came against a hackdrop <rf a regu-lariy sdMsduled meeting among key central bankers in Basel,

ceuuai uaimcio ui vcutia* 7

sluggish progress in cuttii^ the large Switzerland, the first such gathering

U.S. budget deficit also were hurting since panic gripped world m^^

the market, briers said. with the record ^pmnt drop in the

People are paranoid, theyre Dow average three weeks ago.

scared to death of this computerized About a week later the dollar began

trading, said Philip C. Puccio, its plunge, which intensified aft

senior vice esident at Dillon, Read Reagan administration assertitms

& Co. in New York. After a bloody that its top priority was thwai^ a

September and obviously the post-crash recessira by^keeping iih

ANTI-AMERICAN DISPLAY - Demonstrators wearing protest T-shirts shout slogans today as they picketed the Philippine Senate in Manila after marching from the U.S. Embassy. The protesters were denouncing alleged

U.S. intervention in the countrys political affairs. Communist rebels have been blamed for the deaths of two Americans in the Philippines. (AP Laserphoto)

holocaust of October, its got to make you very gun shy.*

For the first time since Black Monday, Oct. 19, the New York Stock Exchange today relaxed all restrictions on computer-assisted program toading, whidi has been blamed for wild swings in stock prices and may have played an important role in the crash. Tte technique involves instantaneous buying and selliog of stocks and stock index futures.

terest rates down, even if that meant the (tollar must fan.

The Dow average dropped 26.36 points Friday to close at 1,959.06 as WaU Street was buffeted by fresh uncertainty. The Dows net weekly loss was 34.48 points. Most broader market indices also feU, thou^ the number of gaining and losing issues traded were even on the New Ym* Stock Exchange.

Attacks on the doUar. meanwhile.

Iran Holds Focus At Arab Summit

. I * A SLkAM ^Wa

he could not confirm a report in Am-mans leading newspaper, the English-language Jordan Times, that Assad and Saddam met for three hours in the presence of the Jordanian monarch during the night.

I know the king met with President Assad, the source said on condition of anonymity. But that they were joined by FTesident Saddam Hussein, Im not sure.

Hussein arranged a secret meeting between the two leaders in April, but both presidents later said th(e talks did not achieve anything.

During the opening session Sunday, Arab League Secretary-General After the' summit opened Sunday, Chedli Klibi of Tunisia urged the

Iraq said an Iranian missile plunged heads of state to press for implem-

into a densely populated quarter of tation of a United Nations Security

Baghdad, its capital. It said today the Council cease-fire resolution for the

missile killed 11 civilians and wounded 105, many of them women and children.

Iran said it fired two missiles at Baghdad to counter Iraqi attacks it said were aimed at iinpressing the Arab summit. Iran also said it will not be pressured by anyone into agreeing to end the 7-year-old Persian Guu war.

A ranking Arab League source said

AMMAN, Jordan (AP) - King Hussein of Jordan gathered his 20 Arab guests in an unscheduled plenary summit session today after reports of a meeting between the Arab worlds most bitter rivals, Iraqi President Saddam Hussein and President Hafez Assad of S^a.

The Arab League summit, the first in five years, has been marked by calls to pressure Iran into a ceasefire with Iraq and to allow Egypt back into the league.

Jordanian officials said the 21 leaders went into a closed session at midmoming at a conference hall sealedoff

sister state of Egypt continues to remain outside the league further contributes to weakening the underpinnings of the Arab order.

But Syria and Libya, the Arab worlds main hardliners, oppose any attempt to reinstate Eg^ as an Arab League member until it tears

Masri, briefing reporters, said

Hussein was the mily speaker at the closed session at the craference haD of the Royal Cultural Center. The hall was sealed off and its surrounding area patrolled by soldiers.

Masri said Hussein also told fellow leaders that Arab disunity meant Iran has come to be regarded in international circles as having greater

strategic importance than the entire Arab world.

That was an apparent reference to U.S. and Soviet rivalry for influence in Iran.

Iran and Iraq both are Moslem countries, but Iran is Persian while Iraq is Arab.

continued today, and traders blamed the drop on Washingtons failure to cut the federal budget (toficit.

In Tokyo, the dollar opened today at 134.75 yen, down sharply from Fridays close of 135.50. It closed today at 135 yen.

Public Shaken By Crash

ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) -Public confidence in the economv dropped markedly after the stock market crash, but cmisumers remain unsure how Black Monday will affect them directly, a University of Michigan survey has found.

The Institute fw Social Research on Sunday released its October Index of Consumer Sentiment, based (m interviews both before and after the Oct. 19 market plunge during which the Dow Jones industrials f^ a record 508 points.

The index, using a February 1966 base of 100, fell from 93.6 in September to 89.3 in October. The pe-rioc surveys assess consumer attitudes and expectations and are used to evaluate economic trends.

Consumers might look not to Wall Street but to Washingtim before deciding how the stock market slide affects their personal finances, survey director Richard Curtin said.

lliie question that consumers are seeking to answer is; What does it mean for me personally? Curtin

(See CRASH, A-3)

Merger Creates White-Collar Woes

Iran-Iraqwar.

He also called for Irans expulsion from the world body if it rejects the resolution.

Jordans King Hussein dubbed the meeting the reconciliation and con-sensus^summit.

After the first closed-door session Sunday, Jordanian Foreign Minister Taher Masri said Hussein told the Arab leaders the fact that the big

By JANET BRAUNSTEIN AP Auto Writer DETROIT (AP) - Chrysler Corp.s stepped-up trimming of its white-collar work force climaxes this week when the last of 3,600 employees receive layoff notices, but many already have gotten the devastating news.

Its on Fridays that the tears really fall around here, when laid-off workers say goodbye and take home armfuls of possessions, said a security guard Who for years has watched

the comings and goings of workers at necessary to lay off 3,500 whiteHX)llar Amtek, AMCs research and product einployees by years end. development center in Detroit. Chr^ler officials later raised tiie

Chryslers purchase of American number to 3,600, and promised tl^t Motors Corp. m August added AMCs all would know their fate by Wednee-

5,700 white-collar workers to its own 32,300 white-collar payroll of secretaries, engineers, designers and computer programmers.

The No. 3 automaker originally said it would pare the white-collar staff over years. But after the stock markets October cbUapse, Chairman Lee lacocca said it was

day.

Some targeted workers already have heard the news from supervisors, who apparently felt it was kinder to let those who were losing their jobs know as soon as possible.

lacocca and other Chrysler executives have said the cuts will come from the pre-merger *AMC and

Longer Prison Terms Favored

By PETE YOST Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Seventy-one percent of Americans say a jail or prison sentence is the am>ropriate penalty for any one of two^ozen crimes ranging from rape to petty theft, accoi^ng to a federal survey that says the public wants tougher sentences.

Ninety-four pei^nt of the nearly 2,000 people participating in the national survey said rapists should be sent to prison for terms averaging 15 years, the Bureau of Justice

Statistics said in the report issued Sunday.

Rapists released in 1983 had served an average of 4.5 years in prison, according to the latest data available to the bureau.

The public generally wants convicts to serve loiter prison terms than the criminal justice system has been handing out, the study concluded.

Forty-five percent of the people surveyed felt jail time was appropriate for petty larceny.

For assault, the rablic wants prison terms ran^ng from 3.6 years to

7.7 years, depending on the circumstances of the crime, according to the survey, performed for the government by researchers at Bowling Green State University.

Peofde convicted of assaidt are serving an average 2.4 years in prison, the Ixireau said.

(knerally, the public approves of fines and restitution when combined with iKarceration rather tiian as substitutes for imprismunent, concluded the survey, conducted from August through October by the Population and Swiety Research Center at Bowling Green.

Chrysler staffs, but many in the first wave are coming from the 1,800 white-collar woikers at Amt^.

Even AMC workers who havTreceived written job offers from Chrysler arent sure those wont be cut. Some offers have been rescinded, said workers who refused to be identified, saying they didnt want to jeopardize their job prospects.

tie doubt about being a^^^fnd

(See WOES. A-3)

The survey also found:

-Minre Uum 80 percent of Americans want jail or prism terms averaging nearly ei^t y^ for people convicted of assault in which the victim is hospitalized.

-More than 80 percent want prison terms of 4.5 years for househoia bur glaries resulting in losses of at least $1,000. .

-90 percent want prison terms averaging lOV^ years for someone convicted of distnbuting cocaine.

-96 percent favor prison terms

(See TERMS. A-3) f

In The Area

Day Care Meeting

The Pitt County Day Care Association will meet Tuesday in Quinceys Restaurant, Greenville Boulevard. A dutch treat dinner will begin at 6:30 p.m., and the business meeting will Begin at 7:30 p.m.

Brenda Ernest, director of Pitt Community College preschool laboratory, will present a training program on developmentally appropriate activities for preschoolers.

GUC Board

The Greenville Utilities Commis-simi board will meet Tuesday at 7:30 in the training room of the GUC operations center on Mumford Road.

Items on the agenda for consideration include a natural gas tracking rate decrease, a pre-employment drug screening pr(^am and pay plan adjustments.

Man Arrested

Runaye Robert Close, 21, of 414 Arbor St. was arrested by Greenville police on larceny and other charges Sim^y morning.

Officer S.D. Hillard said Close was chained with larceny about 5:20 a.m. in connection with the theft of a set of louvers from a vehicle parked at Toyota East on Greenville Boulevard.

In addition to the theft charge, Hillard said Close was charged with driving without a license, possession of burglary tools and possessitm of a sawed-off .12 gauge shotgun.

Stolen Vehicle

Greenville police arrested Willie James Person Jr., 27, of apartment 1, 303 Dudley St. about 1:21 a.m. today on charges of possession of a stolen vehicle.

Officer N.B. Rice said Person, at the intersection of 14th itty Streets, was charge with possessing a 1977 model car reported stolen from Charlotte.

In addition to the possession charge. Rice said Person was charged witti driving while impaired and driving after his license had been revok^.

Patients Assaulted

Police investigates said Pitt County Memorial Hospital officials reported that two women patients had been sexually assaulted Sunday.

Officer R.L. Vandiford, who said the incidents were reported about 3:55 p.m., said in both cases a man posing as a preacher entered the separate rooms of the women and touched their breasts.

Classroom Visitor

Benton Lattin recently visited Veronica Burchs fifth-grade class and Cathy Rigbys fourth-grade class at Stokes Elementary School. Lattin showed slides of the Navajo indian tribe and their homes, and students viewed various craftwork, jewelry and scenery of the Four Comers of the United States.

/; >.

**;

Arts Board

Edwin L. West, superintendent of the Pitt County schools recently was elected to serve on the Board of Directors of the North Carolina Alliance for Arts Education.* He was one of two school administrators awarded special recognition by NCAAE

Troopers Confiscate Marijuana In Gars

and the Kennedy Center Alliance for Arts Education in the spring of 1987 for outstanding contributions to arts education.

Symposium

Rick Dillon and John Wilson, chemistry teachers at Nwth Pitt Hii School, recently atteiHted the symposium Classroom Innovations in Chemical Education, celebrating National Chemistry Day at East Carolina University. The symposium was presented by the chemistry department at ECU and the Eastern North Carolina section of the American Chemical Society.

Leadership

Elizabeth Angela Capillary has been selected to represent D.H. Conley High School in the Hugh OBrian Leadership Seminar. The state seminar will be at North Carolina State University, Raleigh, June 1988.

WATCH THE BIRDIE - Billy Snyder, 12, of Mount Holly looks admiringly at an American Kestrel, one of the birds of prey exhibited by the Cwolma Raptor Center in Charlotte. TTie display was one of several set up for the Crowders Mountain State Park homecoming celebration during the weekend. (APLaserphoto)

Stolen Cars Found

Investigators said 11 thefts, ranging from a pack of cigarettes, cash and jewelry to cars, were reported to Greenville police over the weekend.

Officer K.L. Jones said a pack of cigarettes was taken from the Fast Fare Store in the 200 block of Cotan-che Street in an incident reported at 4:47 a.m. Saturday, while C.G. Alphin said a 1984 Subaru was taken from 1015 Colonial Ave. in an incident reported at ^:05 a.m. But Alphin said the car was recovered on Howell Street.

Officer R.C. Stroud said a radar detector was taken from a car parked at 150-1 Willow St. in an incident reported at 1:11 p.m., while Officer F.G. Pruitt said a car was taken from the 200 block of south Jarvis Street in an incident reported at 1:45 p.m. and later recovered minus two tires and rims, $150 in cash and $500 worth of clothes - near Peadens Grill on N.C. 11 north of Greenville.

Officer J.G. Bridges said $100 in cash, a ring valued at $60 and six beers were taken from B9 Glendale Court in a break-in reported at 10:15

a.m. Saturday, while Officer S.A. Person said a battery was taken from a bus parked at Sycamore Hill Baptist Church at 226 W. Eighth St. in an incident reported at 8:54 a.m. Sunday.

Officer J.W. Corbett said $50 in cash ai^ three rings valued at more than $1,290 were taken from a vehicle parked at 209D Riverbluff Drive in an inciM reported at 9:44 a.m. Sunday, and a vidio cassette recorder was taken from 116A Riverbluff Apartments in a break-in reported at 12:29p.m.

Officer H.D. Hines said two gold chains and a charm valued at $1,170 were taken from 213 Green Mill Run Apartments in an incident reported at 5:36 p.m., while Officer W.T. McCarter said a bicycle was taken from a laundramat at the intersection of Greene and Dudley streets in an incident reported at 7:15 p.m.

According to Officer T.A. Lee, a motorcycle and motorcycle helmet were taken from 1804 E. Fifth St. in an incident reported at 8:30 p.m.

The Hugh OBrian Foundation, established in 1958, was created to seek, recognize and reward leadership potential in high school sophomores.

Career Awareness

D.H. Conley High School recently observed Career Awareness Week with speakers from East Carolina University, various community colleges and local businesses in the vocational and science classes.

ECU faculty spoke to classes on medically-related fields, while instructors at Pitt Community College spoke to computer classes concerning careers in data processing. Lenior Community College teachers spoke to grai^c arts, food service and marketing classes.

Beaufort Conununity College instructors spoke to several vocational classes including mechanics, agriculture, capent^ and drafting, while Bill Gibbs of Burroughs Wellcome, Frank Barrow of Com-puterland, Ed Muiphrey of Copy Pro, and Monte Williams of McDonalds also spoke to vocational classes concerning career information.

Meeting Set

South Greenville School will have an informational meeting for parents interested Wednesday at 7 p.m. in the media center.

School Newspaper

Wintergreen Elementary School published its first edition newspaper in October with the direction of An-nelle West and Sue Shumaker. Student staff members are Tiffany McIntosh, Yvette Bridges, Jennifer McAbee, Todd Mitchum, Christine Peng, Craig Perry, Audrey Roberts, Elizabeth Day, Meghan Fruti^er, Megan Sumerell, Daniel Grotun, Laura Smith and Renata McCloud.

The staff held a contest to find a name for the newspaper. There were 297 student suggestions submitted. The winning name, Winter^n Wrap-Up, was submitted by kindergartener Kelly Griffin.

Fatality

Eddie Garris, 73, of Ayden was killed in a wreck near Ayden at 8:10 p.m. Saturday.

Two passengers in the vehicle Garris was ^ving and three passengers in tiie second vehicle involved were injured.

According to Trooper B.A. Jones Jr. of the N.C. Highway Patrol, a vehicle driven by Elmer Ray Mills had stopped on state road 1113 to make a left turn onto state road 1111 when is was struck in the rear by the vehicle driven by Garris.

Two passengers in Garris car, Audrey Garris of Newark, N.J., and Ned Garris of near Ayden, were taken to Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Ned Garris was treated and released. Audrey Garris remains hospitalized Monday morning in fair condition.

Three passengers in the Mills car whose names were not available were also injured. The extent of their injuries was not known.

Book Fair

A book fair will be held todav thorugh Friday at the Rose Hi^ School Library and parents day is being held in conjunction with the fair Wednesday from 1 p.m. to 7 p.m.

The fair is sponsored by the Rose High Library Club and Central Book and News. Hours are from 8:15 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. The fair is open to the public.

Blood Drive

Pitt blood officials said today the organization exceeded its collection goal at Fridays bloodmobile.

According to Barry Gaskins, blood services chairman for the Pitt County Chapter of the America Red Cross, 176 units of usable blood were collected from approximately 193 donors at the bloodmobile. The organizations goal was 150 units. Of this number, 12 were first-time donors, Gaskins said.

We were delighted with the results,Gaskins said.

SAVANNAH, Ga. (AP) - The Georgia State Patrol recovered nearly 11 pounds of cocaine, 11 pi^ds of marijuana and about $12,500 in cash in four weekend drug busts on Interstate 95 between Savannah and Brunswick.

In two separate incidents Sunday, four people were arrested on drug charges in Glynn County.

Troopers said cocaine was found in the glove compartment of a car tlwt was stopped for weaving on I-%. The occupants, Maria E, Santana, 34, of

Marketing Firm

The Pitt County Development Commission has selected Development Counsellors International (DCI) to serve as its national marketing and public relations firm.

Bruce Beasley, chairman of the development commission, said DCI was selected by a commission committee which reviewed a number of proposals from a variety of firms.

John Chaffee, executive director of the commission, said New York-based DCI is the only marketing firm which specializes in industrial development. And DCI has a record of using local advertising firms for implementing parts of its total plan, Chaffee said.

Bill Clark, who chaired the selection committee, said besides being specialists in their field, DCI was enthusiastically endorsed by previous clients. These people didnt say DCI is all right, they say its great.

In its 27-year history, DCI clients have included cities and counties, countries and international trade consortiums, according to Chaffee. And DCI has earned three Silver Anvil Awards, the Oscar of th public relations field.

Farm Scene

By LEROY JAMES Although com and grain sorghum have not been in storage very long, some ounties and farmers are already calling in insect problems.

Small grains, stored in on-farm bins since the spring, are even more likely to be in trouble due to insects, than those placed in storage in the past few months.

All grain stored on farms should be checked every four to six weeks for live insects and damage caused by them. A grain probe should be u^ from the op of the stack and samples taken from five or six spots in each bin.

If an active infestation is found, the grain diould be fuinigated.

To effectively fumigate grain, the insect bin must be airtight, so the gas can kep4 at a siuficient concentration to kill the insects.

All spaces where air may escape should be sealed using polyethylene and uck or masking tape. This includes spaces around doors, vent fans and where le walls and roof join.

' iced in it. But if that was

Jint to be effective, uminumorma^

Jde (Phostoxin and similiar compounds) it may be more fHractical uBc iiicuiyl bromide to fumigate. Both methyl bromide and jphos|rfuiie form-ng aluminum and magnesium phosphide are extremely toxic and should be used with extreme caution.

Using methyle bromide, apply two pounds per 1000 bushels ai com or small

^E^ery effort sE^ be made to manage grate well toi^mize damaging infestations of insects. Clean, insect-free bins, grate dried to 12 percent or less moisture and aeration during periods of low humidity to remove moisture aden air in the bins and cool me grain mass, are some measures which should help.

ium to use

Public Notice

The Village of Simpson will conduct a public hearing on .November 24,1987 at 7:45 p.m. at the Phillipl Education Building to discuss the proposed changes to its 1986 CDBG Project. All interested citizens are invited to attend.

Virginia Lupton Mayor

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Syracuse, N.Y., and Maria E. Pedroso, 31, of Miami, Fla., were charged with trafficking in cocaine, the patrol said.

In the other incident, two kilograms of cocaine were found in the trunk of a car stopped for speeding. Dominic Liberto, 27, and Frank Tamburello, 36, both of Baltimore, were arrested on charges of trafficking in cocaine, troopers said.

On Saturday, troopers stopped a car that was weaving near the U.S. 17 exit in Chatham County and seized 10 pounds of marijuana and $7,000 in cash.

Arrested were the driver, Darwin ORiley, 42, of Hawaii and Gregory Schlabig, 27, of Pennsylvania. Their hometowns were not available. Both were charged with possession of marijuana with intent to distribute.

In the same area Friday, troopers arrested two people after finding two kilograms of cocaine, an ounce of marijuana and $5,400 in cash in their car. Osmond Martin, 24, of Sunset Beach, N.C., and Felicia Diaz, 36, of Miami were charged with trafficking in cocaine, among other drug-related charges.

Bible Owners

GLENDALE, CALIF. (AP) - A survey by the ^ma Research Group finds that 93 percent of Americans own at least one Bible, but that 45 percent of them never read it.

The Daily Reflector

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Published Monday through Friday afternoons and Sunday morning

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Views On Dental Health

Kenneth T. Perkins, D.D.S., P.A. Family & General Dentistry

ADJUSTING TO DENTURES

ouraged - it wont be long, iking may seem different at first,

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important thing is to keep in such with us to make sure your 3s fit properly. Well also be ig your gum tissues and ridges e sure theyre in good condition.

If you have new dentures, you may be disci feel self-conscious about them at first. g After all, theyre new to your mouth, and man-made teeth can never be as perfect as your natural ones.

We take a great deal of care in fitting think n them to your mouth and gums, but they have to feel at home in your close t< mouth before they feel comfortable. As dentun you get used to wearing them, you checkir may need some minor adjustments. jq

If you have difficulty in chewing, we will advise you on how to make chew-

a be rtletoecert.ln (ood,^unlll Icome new paUente. you rnMered the leehnlqu. Don! children and adults.

Prepared as a pubic service to promote better dental health. From the office of Kenneth T. Perkins, D.D.S., P.A., Evans St., Family and General Dentistry OfMinilto 752-5126

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Reagan, Ortega Schedule: Speeches At OAS Meeting

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Rea^n and Nicaraguan President Daniel Ortega plan separate appearances before Western Hemisphere foreign ministers meeting in Wasbtogton to review the Central America peace agreement.

The mmisters are attending the annual Organization of American States General Assembly, and Reagan planned to host a lunch for the delegates today at the State Department as a show of support for the r^onal body.

In a surprise announcement on Saturday, Nicaragua said Ort^ wUl addi^ the meeting on Wednesday in what is believed to be his first visit to Washington since shortly after the 1979 Sandinista revolution when he met with President Carter.

There was no indication Sundav that Ortega planned to meet with

U.S. officials even though the ad-

long-stan^ poUcy of not _ in substantive discussions wit dinista leaders.

The reassessment was undertaken following Ortegas announcement late last wedc that he has agreed to open indirect talks with the U.S.-backed Contra rebels on achieving a cease-fire in Nicaragua.

That announcement appeared to meet, in part, the U.S. insistence that any talks with Nicaragua be preceded by discissions between the San-dinistas and the Contras trying to overthrow the Managua government.

Hiere have been no substantive U.S. discussiinis with Nicaragua since the latter half of 1984.

Among those expected to attend this weeks meeting are the five Central American foreign ministers and

eight other foreign ministers who have been involved in a regional

These include the representatives

of the Contadora Mexico, Venezuela,

I, made up of and

Crash Shook Public

(Continued from A-l)

said in a news release. The answer has yet to be determined by most consumers and is the reason for the lack of initial impact on personal expectations.

Government economic policies proposed or adopted in the wake of the crash will be an important factor in assessing consumer attitudes, CHirtinsaid.

But the October 1987 survey already points to declining confidence, he said.

The index was obtained from telephone interviews conducted between Sept. 30 and Oct. 28 with a nationwide representative sample of 500 respondents. Its margm of error was plus or minus 4 percentage points.

The September-to-October decline in consumer confidence was markedly accelerated after the Oct. 19 stock crash, Curtin said.

Bad financial times during the coming year were ej^ted by 48 percent of all families after the crash, up from 34 percent earlier in the month and 31 percent in October 1986, he said.

Expectations of good times fell to 34 percent after Oct. 19, down from 47 percent earlier in October and 55 percent in October 1986, the economist said.

Meanwhile, the Chicago Tribune reported Sunday that American voters think the greatest economic tln^ts facing the United States are the federal deficit and the foreign

trade imbalance, not the stock crash.

A survey of registered voters in five key states found only 7 percent of those questioned considered the stock market plunge the largest threat to U.S. economic stability, the newspaper reported in its Sunday editions.

Forty-three percent named the

trade deficit and 17 percent the threat of higher income taxes in the poll conducted the weekend of Oct. 31 for the Tribune by Peter D. Hart Research Associates.

The newspaper poll also found a decline in economic optimism among voters after the Oct. 19 crash compared with a Tribune survey just before the crash of registered voters in Illinois, California, New York, Texas and Florida.

The later poll was of 600 voters recontacted entirely from the earlier group, which numbered 1,501, it said.

In the initial survey, 23 percent of the respondents said the economy would unprove, while 33 percent thought it wMild worsen and 42 percent predicted it would remain the same. Two percent of the respondents were unsure.

However, in the second survey, optimistic responses were reported by only 11 percent of the respondents, and 44 expressed negative predictions for the counbiys economic future.

The survey has a margin of error of plus or minus three percentage points.

Panama, and the four members of the Contadora support group: Brazil, Argentina, Peru and Uruguay.

Hie 13 ministm^ are expected to ask the OAS to send an observer team to Central America to monitor compliance with the regional peace plan signed last Ai^t by five Central American presiwnts.

The United States gave a cautious, conditional welcome last wed[ to Ortegas call for indirect talks with the Omtras but said the Sandinistas are still far from being in compliance with the agreement.

The State Department said, for example, that only about a tenth of all Nicaraguan political prisoners will benefit from an amnesty announced by Ortega. Among other steps, the peace agreement calls on Nicaragua to free all political prisoners and to lift its state of emergency.

Ortega has asked the Nicaraguan National Assembly to end the state of emergency and to legislate a broad amnesty when the international observer team verifies that the Ckm-tras are no longer receiving any aid from the United States or Honduras, which the rebels have used as a base of operations.

U.S. military aid to the Contras expired Sept. 30, but the administration has been providing non-lethal assistance since then and will seek additional military aid in January.

If Congress approves the assistance, officials nave said no funds will be spent for military pm-poses if the Sandinistas comply with the agreement.

Woes

Terms Too Short

(Continued from A-l)

averaging almost 12 years for someone convicted of drunken driving resulting in a death.

Joseph Jacoby, an associate professor of sociolo^ at Bowling Green who conducted fte study, said the margin of error was 2 percentage points for the simpler questions such as whether a respondent thought a person convicted of a particular crime should be sent to prison, fined or given probation.

Hie mnrgin of error for questions such as how long a [Nison term should be was much lugher, since those surveyed were allowed to name any length of time, and the studys findings were averages of the responses, he said.

In another survey-based report released Sunday, the American Civil Liberties Union said most Americans no longer view crime as the most pressing problem facing the natic althou^ they remain

about a high level of street crime.

A summary of the ACLU released to reporters did not include statistics. It said conclusions were compiled from several recent independent surveys, some with conflicting results, along with the Justice Departments survey of public attit

Most significantly, the ACLU said, the majority of Americans would reject government attempts to control crime if those measures would weaken constitutional rights.

Among other conclusions were that most!

if there are assurances offenders ^ serve long prison terms, blame unemployment rather than the judiciary or police for high crime rates, want criminals to be rehabilitated and not just punished, and believe the entertainment industry too often stresses violence.

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ONE DROP AT A TIME Jason Van Fossen. 8. of Surfside Beach, S.C., was on the beach Sunday, all set for a day in the sun. His favorite pastime turned out to be the

construction of a sandcastle, which he built slowly by letting the wet sand drip through his fingers. (AP Laser-pnoto)

Paper Reports Soviets Got Hardware From U.S^ Firm

(Continued from A-l)

other jobs, but said they were prepared to take pay cuts.

En^ designer Dennis Cinco said he quickly f(Nmd work as an outside contractor for General Mot(ffs Corp. and is making more money than before Chrysler laid him off.

They terminated me three weeks ago. Im a designer. Its easy to get a job. Secretaries arent going to be able to run out and get a j^, he said.

Chrysler spokesman John Guiniven said the layoffs should not reflect poorly on any of the workers who are laid off.

In addition to the 3,600 workers being laid off, Chrysler also is trimming outside contractors from ibe Amtck staff. Although they are not of the regular payroll and it (HTOgram, some contractors have worked for Amtek for years and some work for contracting firms whose lone client is Amtek.

The contractors say they have been getting little advance notice.

I was notified Monday that my last day was Friday, Mike Malczewski, 27, an engineering contractor, said last week.

Malczewski was hired four months ago to work on the two-door Allure version of the Eade Premier sedan. Chrysler decided last month to cancel the Allure, and delayed the early 1990s introduction of the new Jeep ZJ by at least a year. Those decisions resulted in many of the Amtek cuts.

I get to go back out in the street so I can pay mv bills, Malczewski said. Sure, I wUl find another job someplace, sometime.

NEW YORK (AP) - The Soviet Union was able to buy material that can greatly improve the accuracy of nuclear warheads from a U.S.-owned company despite Pentagon claims that the shipment had been intercepted, according to a published report.

The sale in early 1985 of a heat-resistant substance used to manufacture a durable material called carbon-carbon occurred even though Western governments learned of the sale in time to stop it, Newsday reported Sunday.

The newspaper said the American public was misled last year when the Pentagon reported that quick action by President Reagan and British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher had blocked the transfer in early 1985.

Actually, all the important ship

ments had already been made, the newspaper said.

The newspaper said the failure of the United States and Great Britain to stop 95 percent of the merchandise from being shipped was due to inadequate regulations and confused actions by the two governments.

Rep. John Dingell, D-Mich., chairman of the House Energy and Commerce Committee, called the sale a national blunder.

The carbon-carbon material, lighter and tougher than steel, can withstand extremely high temperatures. It bums at a steady rate that reduces the warheads wobble as it encounters drag in the atmosphere, making it easier to predict where the warhead will land, the newspaper reported.

The equipment could save the Soviets five years or more in

research and development time and help them manufacture advanced materials with a variety of military and aerospace uses, the newspaper said, quoting experts in the fiem.

The findings were based on a three-month review of contracts between the seller, Consarc Engineering Limited, and the Soviet buyers, as well as interviews with current and fwrner Consarc employees, British engineers now working at the Soviet plant where the equipment was sent, experts in the field and U.S. and British officials, the newspaper said.

Consarc Engineering is the Scottish subsidiary of Consarc Corp. of Rancocas, N.J. Both are controlled by another Rancocas company, In-ductotherm Industries, whose chief executive describes himself as a staunch anti-Communist and Reagan Republican, the newspaper said.

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Mary C. Schulcen, E<foria Paga EdUor

*Trath In Preference To Fiction*Another Reason

Departure of Caspar Weinberger from the Reagan cabinet is attributed to illness in the family but there could have been another reason waiting in the wings.

His designated successor, Frank Carlucci, has been serving as the presidents national security adviser and has a good grasp of what had been going on in the Weinberger years. Even more significant, he is aware of what will be necessary during his own tenure as defense secretary.

Secretary Weinberger was directed by the pri-dent to rebuild Americas defense capability. A high degree of priority was attached. Presiding over a $2 trillion military buildup during a time of budget deficits, tax cuts and politically distasteful cutbacks accompanied that order.

Collectively speaking, the nation was in a bad way. The Navys combat ships and air arm were depleted by time and lack of funds. Today it can afford to assign 40 ships to the Persian Gulf.

The army is re-equipped with new tanks and an arsenal of weaponry and other gear intended to restore something approaching a strategic balance. The air force is similarly being updated.

Those years of spiraling budgets also allowed Weinberger to increase salaries for people in uniform so that the armed forces have been meeting recruiting goals with high school grads while retaining many experienced personnel that are vital.

A crunch is just around the comer.

Critics are saying it will be difficult if not impossible to sustain the level of preparedness. The Pentagons comptroller, for instance, reportedly has warned triggering of the Granun-Rudman balanced budget law (or matching it by other measures) would decimate the defense department budget for operations and maintenance of the military ... resulting in fewer flight hours, ship steaming time and training exercises.

The nation is coming full circle.

. 'i-fTime Problem

Man has proven he can pollute the waterways and cause untold problems for the shoreline.

Nature can do the same thing, however, and when it does there is nothing that can be done but wait until nature changes its ways.

Thats what happened along (Carteret and Onslow shore lines last week. A tide of algae moved in causing the closing of the area to shellfishing and warnings to humans to stay away. The strange algae kills fish and causes throat and eye irritation in humans.

Scientists say the algae bloom is a natural phenomenon caused when ocean algea cysts get too many nutrients and bloom and reproduce rapidly. The algae is then carried by ocean currents wherever they may go. In this case it was to the coast of North Carolina, causing problems for fishermen and beach goers. Shell fish take on the algea and are contaminated. If they are then consumed by humans they can cause tingling and swelling of the lips, throat and mouth.

No one can do anything about the so-called red tide. It will dissipate or move on as the ocean dictates. A red tide remained on the Gulf coast of Texas recently for a month. Some experts believe this one is headed south which could rake additional coastal areas of North Carolina.

What is certain is that the algae will eventually disappear. The small blessing is that it did not occur at the height of the beach season and it will almost C|rtainly be gone before the next beach season.

Once again nature can throw something at us about wmch we can do nothing. This is a pollution problem only time can correct.

Oninion

- Oisi Norin Ameiic^SvniJ'C*!*

^JohttFlesher^

Waste Disposal No-Win lssu,e

RALEIGH (AP) - In Caldwell County, sheriffs deputies are summoned to escort the board of commissioners past 350 angry citizens after the officials refuse to close down a chemical waste incinerator.

In Rowan C!ounty, Gov. Jim Martin is greeted by a sign-waving crowd protesting the consideration of the area for a hazardous waste treatment facility.

In Raleigh, environmentalists pack meetings of legi^tive commttees and donand withdrawal from a regiiHial compact that selected North (^lina to dispose of eight states low-level radioactive waste for 20

years.

Suddenly, treatment and disposal <A dangerous wastes has emerged as one of the hottest issues in state government - and easily the most emo-timial.

It crosses partisan lines - a no-win proposition for Democrats, Republicans and independents alike.

Its purely and simply not a political issue, Alan Pugh, chief pohtical adviser to Gov. Jim Martin, said. Even discussing it as a political issue starts you down the slipperly slope and thats not in the best long-range interest of the state.

Perhaps. But it requires a tremen

dous leap of faith to believe such a controversial issue can remain above the political fray.

Rep. Joe Mavretic, D-Edgecombe, an outspoken foe of North Carolinas membership in the Southeast Compact for Low-Level Radioactive Waste Disposal, says politicians who want to survive must learn how to deal with the subject of waste.

The alternative is youre going to have prople rioting in the streets, Mavretic said.

One problem, he says, is that most people are woefully ignorant of the waste issue. Its complicated, and eyes glaze over when technocrats talk about the differences between hazardous, low-level and high-level waste using such terms as corrosives, alpha, beta and gamma radiation, aiid millirems.

What people do understand, Mavretic says, is that the stuff is deadly and can jeopardize their health if mishandled. And they dont believe the government officials and private companies who womise that facilities will be operated safely.

Result: the not in my backyard syndrome so familiar to environmental officials they refer to it by acronym - NIMBY. The attitude is pervasive from coast to coast as harried

officials search for politically acceptable ways to dispose of refuse from nuclear power plants, medical research, the manufacture of chemicals and other enterprises.

So far there is little evidence that politicians in North Carolina are using the issue against each other, though there are disagreements over tactics and policy. Most responsible canddates realize the waste has to go somewhere and cannot be shipped to other states forever, Mavretic said.

Thats one reason why it doesnt appear, for example, that any legislator has been defeated for re-election because of his or her stand on waste treatment.

But that may change, Mavretic warns.

Unless politicians act quickly, he says, citizens are going to retaliate against officeholders when decisions on waste sites are announced in coming months. People chosen to host the facilities are going to lash out against incumbents - regardless of how they stand on the issue.

He recommends a two-pronged approach that would give politicians something to hang their hat on but more importantly would begin the slow process of developing a

grassroots consensus on waste d^posal.

First, he says, politicians must learn more about waste issues and must educate their constituente while avoiding inflammatory rhetoric.

The typical political response ... is to say Tm going to protect my area from it, Mavretic said. Thats the gut reaction, but everybody cant be successful at that.

Secondly, the executive and legislative branches should develop a bipartisan incentive plan for counties that host waste facilities, he said. If its lucrative enough, one or more counties might volunteer. That approach has worked in Georgia, where 12 counties are vying for a hazardous waste plant.

At its first meeting last week, a legislative study committee agreed to craft a proposal for raising $90 million for the county selected for tiie low-level radioactive facility.

. . A _

The critics say its never enough, Mavretic said. But my response is this is a market economy and at some place theres a price.... Youve got to give a good enough deal so local officials can say on balance were breaking even or coming out ahead.

Haynes Johnson

A Capital City Out Of Sync

WASHINGTON - Two stories, one periiaps apocry^l and the other a mattor of re<^, underscore the difficult crosscurrents flowing through the capital during these golden, yet sad, days.

The first involves a prominent Democrat often mentioned as a strong nresidential possibility. His reason for not running, he is supposed to have said privately, is that he is unwilling to become the hapless Herbert Hoover of the 1990s, cleaning iqi after Rmiald Reagans do-nothing, let-the-inroblems-accumulate, Calvin Coolidge act of the 1960s.

The other came two days ago in congressional testimony from David S. Ruder, diairman of the Securities and Exchange Commission. Even though nuxe than two wedui had passed since the stock market crash. Ruder told incredulous members of (kingress that he had yet to brief the president of the United States about

it or even have a detailed conversation with him.

These kinds of revelations, real or fancied, reinforce the sense that things are seriously out of sync in Washii^n and oddly so, given the prevailing sense of physical ease and well-being.

Seldom has the capital been lovelier; one perfect fall day follows another. Seldom has it seemed more entrapped by forces beyond its control as each day brinp further evidence of inability to deal decisively with events. The result is drift and uncertainty and an undercurrent of bitterness and recrimination.

In Congress, partisan wrangling erupts. Boos and catcaUs are heard. Members call for the sergeant at arms to arrest absent members. Privately, some speak with open contempt of the process.

Here, too, as on Wall Street, cries for forceful leadership are voiced.

None seems forthcoming but not because there are no leaders. Serious, thoughtful prople in political parties are attempting to forge a consensus on deficit i^uction and long-term economic planning. So far, they are stymied.

That is so because the White House, specifically the president, and congressional leaders have not been able to reach agreement on a course of unified action, or even general strategy. The president, it is said reliably, has been told to his face -and eloquently, according to one Republican witnessthat his failure to act on deficit reduction could forever tarnish his presidential legacy. But he does nothing. Thus, in the face of a national need for reassurance, the signals sent not only are mixed but also discordant.

In the financial capital, there is much talk about the wealth shock stemming from the market collapse and great money loss of October 1987. But the real concern is over another, potentially greater, shock to c(Hne. That is the specter of Iwession, possibly a severe one, stemming I rom failure to put the nations fiscal house in order.

The comments of one senior Wall Street executive were illustrative of what seems to be a widely shared point of view.

All of this reinforces the worst fears of Wall Street.

Weve had a fiscal crisis, he said, in the midst of a long conversation. Weve had a ^litical crisis. What we havent had is an economic crisis.... Is this an isolated event, or does it link into other thin^ in the economy? All history would say you cannot have a major contraction without reaching into the economy.

--Robert Hunter-^

I * _

Weinberger Prompted Thought On Force

Gaspar W. Weinberger is leaving the Pentagon after a seven-year tenure as Secretary of Deense. His departure has provoked screeching by hawks and cooing by doves -> the one in pain, the wier in relief. Yet both birds in the ideological aviary miss im-portant things about the Weinberger years.

Conservatives took heart when Prefident Reagan and his team canrn to offce in January 1961 amid charges unfouiHfed, in fact that until then, the United States was reducing armaments. Belying a nickname he earned at the Office of Management and Budget, Cap the Knife

Weinberger thus accelerated the nations biggest peacetime military buildup that lias now passed the $1.5 trilfion mark.

lar with the political ri^t for hii uncompromising rhetoric on the Soviets and his stalwart support for Reagan. This includes bolstering some of the presidents ill-considered ideas, especially the fantasy that the Strategic Dmense Initiative can make nuclear weapons, in Reagans words, impotent and obsolete.

Rhetoric was tough but action was restrained. The U.S. military presence in Lebanon was powly conceived, but after the lees of 300 lives, the administration escaped

trom mat potential quagmire. Grenada was over and done with in a few days. Libya entailed a one-time pounding of a ter-rorism-sup^rting country that couldnt shoot back. Nicaragua is

a job left to others, the (Tontras. Omy in the Persian Gulflargely as a byproduct of bizarre events and White House tomfoolery have large numbers of U.S. forces been imperiled.

The defense secretarys vociferous support for the Persian Gulf venture is considered to be uncharacteristic. In fact, in midtenure he pngxNinded a set guidelines for the use of force, sometimes called the Weinberger Doctrine, that conservatives see

as more fitting for the dovecote than the Department of Defense When Cap Weinbergers hardline rhetoric is forgotten, when his hi^-spending ways have been brought under control, when his overzealous case for the Strate^c Delense Initiative has been put in perspective, he is likely to leave a different legacy. It is a Weinberger Doctrine that asks Americans to think clearly about the when, the how and the why of using military force. That is not a bad way to be remembered.

Robert E. Hunter is director of European studies at the Center for Strategic and International Studies in Washington.

Elisha Donbas

Strength For Today

In the 26th chapter of Job we have an interesting description of God manifesting himself through nature. Says Job: Lo, these are but the outskirts of His ways; and how small a whisper do we hear from Him!

The testimony which nature gives about God is ambiguous. When the hurricane blows, what then? When pestilence sweeps through the land, what testimony does it bear of Gods solicitude?

Nature and the revelation it provides are not enough to provide a basis for religious faith. As Job said, the phenomena of nature constitute only the outskirts of His ways, the small whisper of His mighty voice. We get a picture of God which satisfies the soul only when we behold Him as He is revealed in the Bible. We cannpt understand everything about God; this is the test of our faith.

liti

^ Henry AUen-^Gmsburgi/ictim Of Reagan Era Intplerance

WASHINGTON It was a mistake, said Supreme Court nominee Douglas H. Ginsburg of his marijuana smoking in the 1960s and 70s.

Of course it wasnt a mistake at all, at the time, but then Ginsburg didn t know he was going to get sandbagged by history. His first encounter with smoking marijuana was in the 1960s, when it was a prerequisite to joining hip circles of students, radicals, Bohemians, civil rights activists, war protesters and all the heroes of tiie counterculture. How could he have foreseen an age when Nancy Reagan would adopt the tone of a Maoist commissar advocating the extermination of flies to proclaim in USA Today: Each of us has a ^ sponsibility to be intolerant of drug use anywhere, anytime by anybody. Every one of us has an obligation to force the drug issue to the point it may make others uncomfortable and ourselves unpopwar.... Be unyieldmg, and inflexible, and outspoken in your opposition to drugs.

Marijuana was so fashionable for a while that even conservative pillar William Buckley would sail offshore to smoke it in international watere and then flaunt it in a newspaper column. It was so benign that Cheech and Chong woudd make movie after movie featuring themselves as lovable, madcap pothea^, sucking down eniMess smoke as Hollywood liberated it^lf from the production code that, starting in the 1930s, had refused the seal of approval to

any movie showing drug use of any kind. '

The smash movie of 1969, Easy Rider, had a sound track with a song wn-taining the slogan Dont bogart ttiat joint, my fnend, pap it over to me. The

Beatles sang Oooh, I get hi^i with a little help from my fnends.

And from Georgetown dining rooms to geodesic domes in New Mexico, one heard an anthem of a generation: Take a deep breath and hold it.

Goal-oriented people saw drugs as helping them m the late 60s and earlyAnalysis

70s says Dr. David Musto, a professor of psychiatry and the history of medicine at Yale and author of 'Die American Disease, a history of narcotics control The irony is that people never get more upset about drug use as it rises, they get more upset as it goes down. They become more intolerant. Now they see exercise, abstinence and healthy food as helping us be all we can be. liie Reagan administration has thrived on this. Now its nominee to the

Supreme Court has become a victim of it.

Accor^ng to some reports, Ginsburg smoked his last marijuana in 1979. Th was a year after marijuana hit a peak in use among high school students, according to Musto, and a year after the peak numbers of the American public told pollsters that marijuana should be legalized.

In 1973,18 percent of the general public agreed with legalization, according to data compiled by the Bureau of Justice Statistics. By 1978 it was 30 percent, and by 1986 it was back to 18 percent. It was a different 18 percent, as well. The attitudes of the culture-bearing elite had trickled down to the lower orders, all right, but by the time they got there the elite was shutting off the faucet.

Furthermore, youth, the great hope of 1973, had abandoned marijuana when a new generation came on the scene in 1986. While 42 percent of people 18 to 20 approved of legalization in 1973, only 16 percent did in 1986. Between 1980 and 1986, the percentage of college students reporting use of marijuana within the last 30 days fell from 34.3 to 23.6.

And this decline began well before the Reagan administrations crusade,^ indicating that public intolerance of drugs comes on the heels of a decline of drug use, rather ttian leadir^ it.

As polte have shown, even by 1986 Americans saw marijuana as being relatively benign. So why the flap over Ginsburg, aside from the fact that he committed a crime, albeit a crime held to be relatively trivial in most states?

One explanation is that he got caught in a cycle of history that has been' repeating itself since the early 19th century.

With alcohol consumption, for instance, America has tended to go on binges that peaked about every 70 or 80 years, the length of a lifetime, with consumption highs coming around 1830,1910 and 1975^. Between the peaks, we rued > our infatuation with demon rum and strove for temperance.

Marijuana came to symbolize what many Americans hated about both the counterculture and the liberal establishment, with their many overlappings. We dont smoke marijuana in Muskogee, sang Merle Haggard in Okie From Muskogee, a song that became a rallying cry for the early 1970s * backlash against the draft-dodging by the children of the elite, limousine liberalism, hippies, Woodstock, the Age of Aquarius, and other causes and

slogans associated with marijuana.

It was this sort of resentment that helped propel Reagan mto the White House and, ultimately, into nominating an ambitious professor-tumed-judge named Ginsburg. With his doctor wife performing abortions, with his youthful motorcycle riding, with his children taking his wifes name, with his Harvard professorship, Ginsburg seemed to fulfil the conservative stereotype of the cind of liberal who had so violently opposed Reagans previous Supreme Court nominee, Robert Bork. But Ginsburg had also smoked marijuana.

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C

Monday. November 9,1987

I nc L/wiy - _t .r........ ^

No N.C. Executions Expected Within Next Year

By JOHN FLESHER Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) - It has been more than a year since North Carolina held an execution, and state officials say it could be another year before any of the 76 men and one woman sentenced to die face the death chamber.

Senior Deputy Attorney General James J. Coman was reluctant to speculate last week on who might be the next person executed in North Carolina, saying its impossible

But he said the death row inmates whose appeals were furthest along included Robert Henry McDowell, convicted in Johnston County; Larry Darnell Williams, convicted in Cabarrus County; Michael Van McDougall, Mecklenburg County; David J. Brown, Union County;

and Douglas Williams Jr., Edgecombe County. ^

Each entered the prison system between 1979 and 1981.

If someones executed within the next 12 months it will come from that group, Coman said. It will be some months into 1988 More anyone will be in a posture to be executed.

Its conceivable, depending on how thinffi are moving through the federal courts, that there could be an execution next year, he said.

Three murderers have been executed ih North Carolina since the state rewrote its capital punishinent law in the 1970s foUowing a U.S. Supreme Cw^ ruling that declared the states previous statute - and those of

many other states-unconstitutional.

James W. Hutchins, who killed three police officers

after a domestic quarrel erupted at his Rutherford ^un-ty hwne, died by lethal injectiwi March 15, 19^He became the first person executed in the state smce 1962.

Velma Margie Barfield, a Lumberton ho^keeper who was convicted of poisoning her boyfriend, was executed Nov. 2,1984. J , on/t

John William Rook, who raped, slashed, Mt and drove a car over a nurse in a field near a Raleigh mental institution, was executed Sept. 19,1986.

The death sentence can be imposed in North CaroliM only for first-degree murder. When a jury recommends capital punishment, the case automacaly is appealed to the state Supreme Court.

If the sentence is upheld, it is appealed through the federal system including the U.S. Supreme Court. A case usually goes through the state and federal courts several

times bef(we an execution takes place. j,

Any time a court grants a stay of etecutiwi to (n8ider| a new appeal and then rejects the appeal, a hearing mi be held m the county where the defendant was convicted to set a new executicm date.

Theappeals;

i ne appeal system viriuauy ijuaiauici .

eral years between a trial endi^ in a death sentence ana the execution. ^

Among the latest additions to death row are William^, Quentin Jwies, sentenced Nov. 3 for shooting a customerj in a Raleigh convenience store roWiery; James Earl Willis; and Donna Sue Cox, both sentenced Oct. 30.

Willis and Ms. Cox, the first woman sentenced to death since Mrs. Barfield, were among five people charged in^ the killing of a Bladen County usM car dealer.

IN THE STATE

Campus Drinking Holding Steady Despite Lowering Of Imbibing Age

Collider Roads

RALEIGH (AP) - North Carolinas bid to land a giant atom-smasher includes $137 million to bild four-lane roads linking the project site in Granville and Person counties with Raleigh-Durham Airport, Interstate 85 and U.S. 501.

Gov. Jim Martin said the road plans were approved by him, Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan and Hmise Speaker Liston Ramsey to assure it would be a bipartisan effort to land the $4.4 billion superconducting super collider.

We want the lowest possible cost, but not if ttiat means handling less traffic, Martin said in an interview. In another effort to contain costs, road plans have been kept secret to prevent land speculators from buying property along the proposed routes and then seUing at inflated prices, Martin said.

Turkeys

RALEIGH (AP) - Increasing production has led to an oversupply of turkeys that means holiday shoppers should save 10 to 20 cents per pound over what they paid last year, experts say.

All indications are that turiiey will be 20 cents per pound cheaper this year than last, running from 59 cents to 79 cents per pound, says Fred Tarver, an extension specialist in food science at N.C. State University. Of course, youll find some special products priced a little higher, and some priced a little lower.

North Carolina is the nations top turkey producii^ state, with 1986 sales of $350 million for some 39.1 million tuiteys.

Investigators said the raid late Friday stemmed from sporadic complaints during the past nine montte from neighbors and from the wives of the gamblers who were angry because their husbands lost their weekly paychecks playing poker at the gambling house.

Albert Noah June Michael, 53, of Winston-Salem, and his son Barry Dean Michael, 29, were charged with running ie operation. The others charged on misdemeanor gambling charges were; Kenneth Joe Calloway, 54, of Winston-Salem; Ronald Elwood Freedle, 34, of Lexington; Benny Caroll Hanes, 49, of Lexin^on; Jimmy Lindsay Hill, 47, of Lexii^on; Ralph Allen Link, 66, of Welcome; Donnie Lee Pope, 42, of Winston-Salem.

Gaston Crash

CHARLOTTE (AP) - A Gastonia man walked away unharmed after his ultralight aircraft crashed Saturday in Gaston County near the South Carolina border, authorities say.

Tony Hendricks, 33, had gotten up about 250 feet when the engine failed.

He banked the plane to set it down in a field but fell short by 20 to 30 feet and landed about 25 feet in a stand of trees. A few minutes later, the bran-ch gave way and the plane fell, lodging upside down about five feet from the ground.

Hendricks, who was wearing a padded suit, helmet and safety harness, was able to free himself and climb down.

He estimated damage to the ultrali^it, a glider-like plane, at $2,000.

RALEIGH (AP) - Fourteen months after the General Assembly changed the legal drinking age from 19 to 21, students and law enforw-ment officials say they do not think alcohol consumption by young drinkers has slowed.

At Duke University in Durham, campus Public Safety director Paul J. Dumas has asked Durham County Alcoholic Beverage Control System officers to patrol the campus. His 40 field officers have found it impossible enforce the drinking law and also keep up with regular duties, he said.

Theyve got their hands full without this new law, Dumas told the News and Observer of Raleigh. We dont ignore the law, but weve got our priorities for what weve got to do. I asked them (ABC) to come in because Ive got a problem that needs to be dealt with and I dont, ri^t now, have the resources to do

On Thursday night, ABC officers hung out in the shadows of the Duke University campus and waited to

snare underage drinkers. R.D. Allen, assistant chief of the county ABC, said officers watched until they were sure students being followed were drinking. Then the officers asked for identification. Within a few hours, Allen said, 13 students were cited for underage drinking on campus sidewalks and at a fraterniW house.

Allen said ABC officers would return to the campus at an undisclosed time because the first visit had been so successful.

Of 242 alcohol-related citations issued in Durham County by ABC officers in September and October, 210 were ^ven to minors for illegal consumption or purchase, Allen said. He said he didnt think those numbers would change much.

People are going to drink alctdiol-ic beverages no matter if they change the drinking age to 60, he said. You can rest assured of that.

Underage drinkers caught indulging are cited with an infraction. They pay a $25 fine but are not left with a criminal record.

Small Woods Fires Erupt Across State

At North Carolina State University, students who are cited by camp^ police appear before the campus judiciary board and sometimes are told to do community service work or attend alcohol awareness classes at the health center.

The number of students cited for possession or consumption of alcohol on NCSUs campus has increased as the pool of underage drinkers has grown, said Sonya Beckham, coordinator of judicial affairs.

During the fall 1985 and spring 1986 semesters, three students appeared before the judiciary board for having or drinking alcohol, Ms. Beckham said. During the fall 1986 and spring 1987 semesters, 17 were called before the board.

Its the same battle every year, Ms. Beckham said. Every year youre going to have students who are ti^g new things. Theyre away from home for the first time. Some students will come into it and will drink moderately. Others will drink more heavily, she said.

Paul C. Briges. NCSUs student

senate president, said students

disagreed with the law but werent-c<mcerned about it. NCSU, as well as] the University of North Carolina at j Chapel Hill and Duke, aUow 21-year-^ olds to drink in designated places mi campus.

Bnggs said it was easy for younger students to circumvent the law by n asking someone to buy alcohol for them, by using fake identification* and by taking a few precautions. He said the student senate might issue a statement in opposition to the law this year, but it was not a priority. {

"nie consumption is still about thej same, Brigp said. Its just moved from an environment where peqrie are being social on Hillsboroi^.: (Street) to private apartments.i Theres always a party going mi,, somewhere. Theres always a place you can go.

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RALEIGH (AP) - A Wake County Superior Court jury awarded $795,000 in damages to a Raleigh police officer who was shot in 1984 during a confrontation at a drive-in theater.

An attorney for police officer Steven L. Johnson said, however, that he doubted his client would collect more than $100,000 since the defendant, Ben Dockery Jr. of Raleigh, has no more money than that.

Dockery had not responded to the lawsuit filed by Jolmson, and a default jud^ent was entered against him. ^e only issue for the jury to decide was the amount of damages. Dockery was not present at last weeks proceeding.

Dockery was cMivicted of assault with a deadly weapon and sentenced to three years in prison for shooting Johnson, who was off-duty and not in uniform at the time. Johnson said Dockery had shot him after he had chased Dockerys sons and had questioned them about the theft of bicycle from a theater flea market, ry, who also was wounded, contended he had fired in self defense.

Gambling Raid

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - Forsyth County sheriffs deputies raided a gambling house just south of Winston-Salem, arresting nine men and confiscating the contents of the house.

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SEDALIA, N.C. (AP) - The first North Carolina historic site honoring a black person was dedicated for Charlotte Hawkins Brown, regarded as one of Americas great black educators. . ,

'Hie site on the Palmer Memonal Institute campus was dedicated l^turday and includes a visitors reception center and gift shop.

The state eventually plaiK to restore the dining hall and science building at the one-time prep school for use as an education center.

Sen. Bill Martin, D-Guilford, started the push to honor Ms. Brown when he sponsored a bill seeking ^,000 in seed money for the historic site.

By The Associated Press A rash of small woods fires kept firemen busy in North Carolina over the weekend, but the only threat to homes came in a 140-acre blaze at Maggie Valley that was contained with airborne tanker drops of flame retardant.

Fifty-five fires had burned 155 acres in North Carolina Sunday, according to preliminary estimates, and 18 of the fires were considered uncontained by Sunday evening. The Maggie Valley fire, which had been burning since Saturday morning, threatened one home, but was held by the retardant drops.

They do have the head of the fire stopped, Rebecca Richards of the N.(;. Division of Forest Resources said Sunday afternoon. Now theyre working on the flanks of the fire. The house is no longer in danger. Although the Haywood County fire threatened nine homes at one point Saturday, none were destroyed.

The N.C. Forestry Service reported 22 fires in Cumberland, Sampson, Harnett, Hoke and Robeson counties Sunday, down from 37 fires reported Saturday.

Marshall Hartsfield of the Forest Service district office said most of the weekend blazes were caused by woods arson.

We are stepping up our patroling

catch tli^ folks, Hartsfield said. Weve also given out qmet a few warnings for burning debris.

He said no arson charges had been filed Sunday, but severa people were under investigation for arson.

Forestry Service firefighers are hoping for relief in the form of rain, Hartsfield said.

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N.C., Three Southern States Pace Gains In Black Officials

Monday, November U. iwr

By DAVID I^ACE Aisodated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The omnbar of Uad[ elected officials in the United States increased by 4.1 percent from 1966 to 1967, with more than hatf the increase coming in the four Southern states of North Carolina, Alabama, Georgia, and

Center for Political Studies, in its 17th annual survey of ick dected officials, said the numbor Uadcs hddiii^ elected of* fice increased by 257 dunng the past year, from 6,424 in 1966 to 6,681 this year.

Despite the increase, however, the ioiid cento* said Madra still hdd less ttan 1.5 porcmt d all elective dfices in the country, even though they comprise about 11 percent of the

^^^NoSS CarolirajSSibama, Georgia mid Mssssmm accounted fra* 142 of tiie 7 new tmck elected dfcials. In the past year, the number d black d-fklwiders increased by 13.5 percent in North Carolina, by 11.2 percent in

Alabama, by 6.7 percent in Georgia

In Alabama, where blacks comprise 22.9 percent d the voting age pomlation, blacks hold 10.8 percent d all local, state and federal elected offices, the highest percentage in the nation.

Ranking bdiind Alabama in percentage d dected dfices held by bladffi are Louisiana, 10.7 percent; South Carolina, 10.5 percent; Mississippi, 10.4 percent; and Georgia and North Carolina, 6.7 per^ cent.

largest pohwrtion d voting blacks at 30.8 percent, also has largest number of black elected officials at 548, followed by Louisiana with 505, Alabama with 448, Georgia with 445, Illinois with 434, and North Carolina with 353. .

Despite the large number d biad^ dected offidaks in the S(Mith, only three d tiie 23 blacks in the U.S. House are from the regicm. Southern blanks have had their best electoral

Gardner May Try For No. 2

ROCKY MOUNT, N.C. (AP) - Its been 20 years since James Gardner made his first try for governor, but the one-time hamburger tycoon,

I I 1.U.I1....n. eav6 liAfi riAvpr mallv uivnn UD

success at the local level, although their numbers have increasing

steadily in state legislatures in recent years. '

Of Alabamas 448 black elected d-ficials, for example, 24 are members of the L^lature, 71 hold county offices, 32 are maycnrs, 221 serve on city governing bodies or hold other city dfices, 40 hold judicial or law enforcement dfices and 60 hold state m* local education posts.

The 4f black elected officials in

m^^!^ of the Legislature, 94 county dficials, 229 city officials, in-clu(hng 17 mayors, 18 judges or law enforcement officials, and 75 local education dficials.

Mississippis black office holders include a congressman, 20 state legislators, 99 county officials, 230 municipal officials, including 21 mayors, 87 judges or law enforcement dficials, and 111 local education dficials.

In North Carolina, blacks hold 16 seats in the Legislature, 34 positions in county governments, one seat on a regional l^rd, 213 municipal posts, including 18 mayors, 23 judical or law enforcement positions and 66 local schwl board seats.

Natimially, the 6,681 black elected officials include 23 congre^men, one governor, six state administrators, 99 state senators, 311 state representatives, 23 members of regional zoveming bodies, 724 county officials, 3,219 city officials, including 303 mayors, 728 judicial and law en-forcment officials, and 1,547 state and local education officials.

DROUGHT TIME The ducks on Lake Washington in Seattie find they have a Id less water as the lake reached its lowest level since the mid 1960s during the weekend.

The Seattle area is suffering its worst water shortage in more than 50 years. Water rationing is expected to be maiidated. (APLaserphoto)

Rainless Northvuest Faces Water Conservation Crisis

(

dream

And after 15 years out d the political limelight, he says a bid for the Republican nomination for lieutenant governor next year might be the beginn-

hSk tt wSK great challenge to be the first Repubhcan Ueutenant governor and working with a class person like Jim Martin, Gardner said m a Scent interview. He placed the chances of his running at 50-50 and said he

tfouW make his decisiwi late this month or in early December.

1 see it very strongly as establishing a solid two-party system if we could lBve eight years d Jim Martin and then eight years of another Repubhcan ^enMH*,hesaid.

Martin is officially neutral in the heutenant governors primary. But some d his key suppo^, including former state GOP chairman Frank Rd^ of Kmorald Isle, Gastonia businessman J.A. Dalpiaz and George Little, a Southdn Pines insurance executive, have been pushing Gardner to run.

' They say Gardner would strengthen Bilartins chances d winning re-election

by giving him a running mate from eastem North Carolina, Whm Martin has less support.

; Gardner was the standard-bearer for the consejvative wing of the RmiMican Party in eastem North Carolina, opposing the mainstream wmg ^pdlty Gov. Jim Holshouser and seconding Ronald Reagans nomination for giesident at the 1968 Repubhcan convention.

Southern Baptists Ppen State Meeting

> GREENSBORO (AP) - Less than a moith after conservatiye ami moderate Southern Baptists battled at Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary, the two sides are set to square off again at the North Canrihna Baptist State Omventimi.

: More than 4,000 people are ex-' for the 157th annual conven-

The moder-

that begiiw toni^t and ends

Wednesday. The convention at the Gren^MHt) Coliseum wUl determine tdidher the states Southern Bap-tets, traditionaUy moderate, foUow meir national wganizatimi in a shift Cotheri^t.

; **This may be the most important the state conventions being held Nancy Ammerman, a d sociology d religion at University, tdd the News and bsenrer d ^eb ates bit fiiat

dther____________________

eoraervative, moderates ah over will ^ very discouraged.

Rock Stars Join pikers' Benefit

: MALIBU, Calif. (AP) - Rock stars David Dnsby and Billy Idol hit the ft^ays along with biker gangs and Atousands d other mdorcyclists for charity event that could only hap-pm in Southern California.

' Sumlays fourth-annual 100-mile ilove run raised more than $250,000

fcr the Muscular Dystrophy Association, said Oliver Siokouh. o Iponsoring Glendale Harley David

son

1 Isnt this great? actor John Schneider asked enthusiastically liter getting off his Harley with

companion Kodua Michele.

rting denim jackets with club itions rangina from (Christs to Disciples d Satan and ,..Jl8 Angels, the motorcyclists ffOfured into a ranch about noon for a

Tlie election d a president to succeed moderate William Poe of Charlotte has drawn the most attention. Poe, who has served two one-year terms is not eligible to seek re-election.

Hie Rev. Ned Mathews, a conservative fnun Gastonia; the Rev. Leon Smith, a moderate from Ckildsboro; and Ted Stone, a self-proclaimed mainstream Baptist from Diirham, are seeking to fill the post.

Conservatives, or inerrantists, believe the Bible is without error in all matters and say that liberal theoli^ has undermined denomination institutions. Moderates, who advocate the traditiiHial Baptist freedom to interpret the Bible, say conservatives are taking over the denomination and j it with the political right.

The board of trustees at Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary in Wake Forest, dominated by conservatives for the first time, last miHith changed schools policies to ensure the hiring of professors who believe in inerrancy.

Less than a week later, the seminarys president and its dean of faculty announced they were resigning.

My impression from traveling around the state is that the Southeaktern situation has brought about a sense of outrage, Smith said. Its the first tke North Carolina laity has really become aware how the fundamentalists are dtemantling institutions. Mathews rejected much of the teaching he received in the 1960s as a owner of student at the seminary. He says pro-fessiHrs cast doubt on the Bibles literal truthfulness.

There was a militant liberal mind-set, he told the Greensboro News & Record. We werent educated. We were indoctrinated. Blathews says the philosophical will carry over into virting for

Red Tide's Flow May Be Ending

WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP) -Water samples taken from south of Wrightsville Beach show the algae causing a toxic red tide off the North Carolina coast has stopped its southward migration, at least temporarily.

Samples taken Sunday from Carolina Beach south of Snows Cut and from the southern Cape Fear River were not contaminated with the slick, yellowish algae, a Marine Fisheries official in Morehead City told the Wilmington Morning Star.

Hie algae explosion has forced North Carolina officials to ban shellfishing along more than 100 miles of the coast. State officials said cool temperatures and brisk winds can break up some of the algae blooms and blow them out to sea, but Saturdays low of 33 degrees had no effect on the red tide, according to Morehead City officials.

Eating shellfish contaminated with the microscopic organisms called Ptychodiscus brevis can cause nausea, vomiting, diarrhea, numbness, tingling of the skin and a sensation of temperature reversal, in which cold objects feel hot and hot objects frel cold.

The toxins can also be released into the air, causing a dry cough, runny nose, itching eyes and a sore throat.

Gov. Jim Martin applied Friday for federal disaster relief to help the fishing piers, restaurants, charter boats and some 9,000 fishermen losing money because of the red tide. The algae blooms have remained off the North Carolina coast for a week.

Even if algae counts dropped immediately, it would probably be a month before shellfishermen are allowed in tlK banned area again, a Marine Fisheries official said.

By RORY MARSHALL Associated Press Writer

SEATTLE (AP) - Even if rain finally soaks the drought-stricken Pacific Northwest this fall, water conservation probably will be necessary until the spring snowmelt, officials say.

As dry weather wears on in this normally soggy region, water and power officials are starting to take spigot-tightening measures.

The Bonneville Power Administration, which operates primarily in Washington, Oregon, Idaho and western Montana, has curtailed electricity sales to California. That way, more water can be saved behind Columbia River dams to ensure an adequate winter supply of hydroelectric energy.

Oregon Gov. Neil Goldschmidt has scheAiied a Nov. 23 meeting to discuss the drought with representatives of 13 natural resource agencies. There is a chance the governor will declare an emergency, wUch could mean statewide water rationing and redistribution of resources among holders of water

thiiik a lot of Smith su are not so much voting for I against me, Mathews said.

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..^ttle water officials are studying rationing programs that were used in California durii^ a dry speU about 10 years ago, in case some form of rationing becomes necessary.

The low river levels have been dramatized by the plight of ^Imon that are requiring human assistance to get upstream to their spawning grounds.

George Miller, a meteorologist with the National Weather Service in Portland, said it would still take 6 to 10 inches of rain in a week for conditions to return to normal in western Oregon, and 3 inches east of the Cascades

The short-term forecast promises only light, scattered rain, and niild, dry weather is expected to last into imd-winter. But even normal precipitation might not help refill recora-low reservoirs, because much of it would fall as snow in the mountains and remain frozen until spring.

Things are so low at this point, weU undoubtedly have to conserve until the snow melts off, said Seattle Water Department sp<*eswoman Rosemary Menard.

Seattles main water source, Chester Morse Lake, is expected to fall below its natural drainage level

soon, and water officials plan in a week or two to begin pumping out water.

With conservation, the (tfficials say, Seattle and other water districts it provides should have adequate water for at least eight weeks. After that, some form of rationing might be needed.

There are no formal ratiin^ plans, but Ms. Menard said officials have looked at a surcharge program used by Oakland, Calif., a decade ago to encourage conservation and make up for lost revenue.

Were evaluating that and a few other alternatives, she said.

The Bonneville Power Administration decided a week ago to cut power sales to California and the sales wont resume until we get some rain, spritesman Bob Reed said.

The agency has lost $130 milliim in revenue from reduced sales of surplus electricity from hydroelec-

Teacher

PRINCETON, N.J. (AP) -Princeton University students will be getting a new creative writing teacher, Toni Morrison, whose latest novel, Beloved, has been nominated for the National Bo(^ Award.

trie dams along the Columbia River. The river is at a record low at The Dalles, Ore., where it is passing

50.000 cubic feet of water per second, compared with the seasonal norm of

80.000 cubic feet, said Reed.

Despite some rain a week ago,

water supplies in Portland and Astoria, Ore., remained low.

Voluntary conservation has been successful in cutting water usage in Portland from about 125 million gallons daily to 96 million gallons. In Astoria, where the situation is more critical, mandatory' restrictions have been imposed, with $50 fines for those cau^t watering outdoors.

We governments can take steps to deal with the water shortage, others can do little but wait and hope for rain.

Eastern Washingtons winter wheat farmers, fw example, need rain within a couple of weeks or the fate of late-planted wheat could be disastrous, said Tom Mick, administrator of the Washington Wheat Commission.

Were in a very precarious situation right now, Mick said. Some reports (d expected losses have already trickled in, but much of the expected crop of 100 million to 110 million burilis should be salvageable if it gets moisture so(m, he said.

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CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) - North Carolina has been chosen to receive the National Safety Councils top award for having the highest seat belt usage in

^HieSe had a recorded usage rate of about 65 percent in June, the cut-off time for applications for the award to be officially awarded today, said Dr. B.J. Campbell, director of the University of North Carolina Highway Safety Ri^rch Center.

The Outstanding Achievement Award for Excellence m Occupant Protection went to Hawaii last year, but Paul Jones, director of the Governors Highway Safety Program, noted this years award affects a greater number

real success of the program in this state is that 3.5 million North C^arolinians now have the seat-belt habit, he said.

HOLIDAY CLOSING

The offices and Operations Center of Greenville Utilities will be closed on Wednesday, November 11th in observance of Veterans Day.

Customers wishing to pay their utility bills on this day may use the droposltory beside GUCs drive-in window. Due to renovations, there is no thru traffic from Washington Street through the QUC parking lot. Customers may use the drive-thru lane from 5th St.

Greenville Utilities will reopen Thursday, November 12th from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.

To report emergencies at night, weekends and holidays, call 752-5627.

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Monday, Novembers, 1987

Dole Offers 'Common Sense' In Announcing His Candidacy

ROUSING WELCOME - Sen. Bob Dole waves to the crowd of well wishers gathered in his hometown of , Russell. Kan., Sunday night as he and his wife Elizabeth

By MtKE GLOVER Associated Press Writer RUSSELL. Kan. (AP) - Senate Republican leader Bob Dole today formally cpenfHl his GOP presidential bid, wrapped in small-town Kansas nosta igia and declaring I offer a record, not a resume.

I offer the strength and determination molded in Americas small-town heartland and tempered during a career of public serviceto bring common-sense answers to the complex problems facing America in its third century, Dole said, as thousands of cheering supporters chanted Go Bob Dole.

Dole, 64, entered the race with a series of subtle jabs at George Bush, the GOP front-runner who is running as President Reagans loyal vice president.

Ronald Reagan set us on a new course and history wUl be grateful, Dole said. But the Reagan record is not something to stand on. Its not something to run on. Its something to build on.

Dole was flanked on the stage by his wife, daughter and a host of Kansas political luminaries, including Sen. Nancy Kassebaum and Gov. Mike Hayden, as he opened a three-

make their way through the crowd. Dole announced his day formal .

candidacy today for the Republican presidential nomina- . He was printed with a

tion. (AP Laseiihoto) gar box which aides said was the

Presidential Hopefuls Converging On Iowa For Heavy Campaigning

same box that his hometown nei^bors passed to collect money for an operation to repair Doles devastating World War II wounds.

In this tiny town of 5,600, he said, I have carried the spirit of this place with me throughout my life.

In his announcement. Dole also counseled some caution in dealing with the Soviets.

We must press the Soviets to pull back from their reckless invoW ment in regional conflicts in Afghanistan, Kampuchea, Angola and Nicaragua, he said. When I am president, America will never retreat from those'who need our help.

Dole sought to distinguish his record from that of the Reagan administration, saying the federal defi-^cit is the single greatest threat to a prosperous and dynamic America.

Since ttie deficit problem began, every administration and every Congress has tried to postpone true reckoning, Dole said. At no point, has our government been willuig to face and weigh the tough choices, to act resolutely to cut spending.

Dole said that if he is elected, we will tackle the runaway federal budget head-on - without raising tax rates.

While he praised President Reagan as making a difference, I^e made it clear hell chart his own path

Most polls have shown Bush ahead in the GOP race, with Dole in second and ttie remainder of the Republican field trailing badly.

Dole has pinned much of his I on making a strong showing to early states such as Iowa, holds precinct caucuses Feb. 8.

He underscored that pidnt when he

met with about 1,000 cheering supporters Sunday on the eve of his announcement.

A roads lead to Iowa as fr as Bob Dole is concerned, he said. Were doing very well to that state and K we can win in Iowa, jhoi I think were on our way to a big, tog victory up and down the line.

Dole was his partys vice presidential nominee in 1976, but hto tod for the GOP presidential nomtoatiQO in 1980 faltered after poor earto showings, a mistake staffers said would not be repeated in 1968.

It is clearly an asset that hes a Midwesterner, said Steve Roberts, a former Iowa Republican chairman who plays a key role in Doles Iowa campaign. He comes from ttiat background. It makes him unique

Roberts said Dole has built organizations in each d Iowas 99 counties and I have every confidence he will do sufficiently wdl.

A recent New York Times<JBS poll showed Bush ahead of Dole to Iowa by a 41-32 edge, but other poDs have seen toe two seesaw back and fordi.

In his announcement speech. Dole stressed tough-minded economic policies, but mingled that with a for compassion and f(ur broadening the party.

JF / ,

ByTOMSEERY Associated Press Writer DES MOINES, Iowa (AP) - It j may be three months before Iowas presidential precinct caucuses, but candidates are blitzing the state as if 1) the key early test of the 1988 cam-!; paign is just around the comer. i Ten of the 12 major Democratic

and Republican hopefuls visited the state over the weekend, throwing

r^jabs at each other and making pitches for support. With all six ma-

jor Democratic candidates at his si(le Satur^y night, National Democratic

^Chairman Paul Kirk said the weekend marked the start of the home stretch of the nominating race rin Iowa.

Not every candidate was pleased with toe attention given the state, ;i^^,bowever. Tennessee Sen. A1 (tore Jr.

joined his five Democratic rivals in / Des Moines, but complained about Ifclhe role of the states Feb. 8 Caucuses

: There is something inherently

wrong with a nominating process Zm. gives one state the loudest voice SiSmd then prpduces candidates who ITCannot even carry that stete, Gore *'aid when he took the podium at 11:20 S^ p.m. Satiurday as the final speaker at Sitoe Iowa Democratic Partys annual Tjlefferson-Jackson Day dinner. B|^

Itoe auditorium.

Z Gore has been taking a more con-$ervative position than the other five i^inajor Democratic candidates on 'ome military and foreign policy -matters, while some studies have

tihown that Iowa Democrats who at- tend the partys caucuses are gener-i 'plly more liberal than toe nations or 'the stated population.

' I will not barter my beliefs to win votes here or elsewhere, and neither would you if you were in my place,

' Gore said. If that is what it tak^ to win the Iowa caucuses, I wont do it.

- Iowa Democratic Party Chairwoman Bonnie Campbell defended Ihe states role.

V The procesi is specifically designed to narrow the field, she said. Iowa will eliminate some.... New Hampshire will eliminate some and the South will eliminate some Jmore. Thats the way the system works.

Meanwhile, Vice President George Bush campaigned Saturday in -northeast Iowa, to the chagrin of I three of his GOP rivals who gathered for a forum in Des Moines, about 130 miles away. , ^ ^

" What are his proposals and what are his plans and what are his principles? former Delaware Gov. Pete du Pont asked about Bush at the 'debate, also attended by Sen. Bob Dole of Kansas and Rep. Jack Kemp ;of New York.

We dont know where his presidency would lead. Todays GNrge is not here to (tffer more.

While tos rivals fumed about his absence, BiKh went to a (xdlege foto-ball game at Wartburg (kdwge to Waverly, where he flipped the coin to start the contest.

For Democrats, there was debate among political observers over the significance of admissions bv Gore and another candidate, former Arizona Gov. Bruce Babbitt, that th^ had smoked marijuana in the past.

Both Babbitt and Gore revealed Saturday that they had used marijuana in their younger days, but said they regretted it and that voters should not hold it against them.

The acknowledgement of past drug use by the candidates was prompted by Supreme Court nominee Dou^ H. Ginsburgs withdrawal frinn c^ tention in toe wake of his admissim of marijuana use in the 1960s and 1970s.

Florida Democratic Party Chairman Charles Whitehead said Sunday the issue could hurt Gwe in Uk South, where he mqpects to win much of his support.

I dont think it killed him, but it didnt help him, Whitehead said. The marijuana stmy overshadowed a lot of the good things weve been doing.

But Iowa party chairwoman Campbell aownplayed the significance of the revelations.

The only questions I have heard have come from the media, she told reporters, adding that Babbitt and Gore were of a generation in which marijuana use was widesixread.

Babbitt told 7,700 Democrats at the Jefferson-Jacks(Hi Day dinner, A1 Gore and I have spent a lot of tone explaining what we were doing in college. I must say there is one thing we now agree on the statute of limitations.

Saturdays Democratic dinner featured Gore, Babbitt, Massachusetts Gov. Michael Dukakis, Rep. Richard Geitoardt of Missouri, Jesse Jackson and Sen. Paul Simon of Illinois. On Sunday, all but Sim(m met again for a environmental debate.

While the Democrats took some shots at each other at that event, they saved their harshest words for their Republican rivals who declined to attend.

Weve been looking for the Republicans all day, and it just occurred to me where most of them probably are. Theyre at the courthouse taking depositions for polluting the government with sleaze and corruption for the last seven years, Jackson said.

For the Democrats, Sundays

debate was their sixth joint appearance and fourth debate in eight days, and some of them decried pressure <m them to accept invitations from influential groups.

Dukakis said he hoped the Democratic national chairman would step in to help set Adelines for such events, but Kirk indicated he has no such plans.

I oont think we ought to be in ^ position of stifling debate, Kirk sato.

(Jore said he is the only Democratic cai^date who has refused to enter a pact limiting such appearances.

The question is not whats most

convenient for us as candidates. The question is whats in the public interest, he said after Sundays debate, sponsored by the Iowa Wildlife Federation and toe state chapter of the Sierra Qub.

After the debate, (Sephardt groused about the scope of subjects addressed and time hmits on responses.

I would like to just sit there and have a good give and take on the issues, said Gephardt, who was criticized by Babbitt for his support of a proposed oil import fee. The two started an impromptu exchange on the subject, but were interrupted by the debate moderator.

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Stress Can Be Lessened In Self And In Friend

stress managers on how to talk to a

Mom Used Towel Gift To Express Her Love

stress managers on now to uo

Homemakers Haven friend you suspect is in trouble.

Evelyn Spangler

Dont expect the person to

Short Skirts For Spring

McFADDEN FASHION A model wears a black and white tunic, cinched at the waist, over a short skirt during the McFadden spring fashion show in New York Thursday. Behind her is another model wearing a black and white straight tunic, also by Mary McFadden. (AP LaserPhoto)

Ignore the red warning li^t on your car and you may ruin the engine. Ignore your bodys warnings for stress and physical trouble could lie ahead.

Rising blood pressure, rapidly beating heart, clenched teeth, an aching neck and shoulders, sweating hands and feet, churning stomach -theyre all stress warning lights, telling you trouble might be around the comer.

Different people react to stress in different ways. Some have trouble relaxing, concentrating, making decisions or sleeping. Ouiers smoke more, drink more, eat too much or too little.

Increased irritability, impatience, frustration, depression, angry blowups, difficulty controlling emotions and low self-esteem are emotional symptoms of stess. These can lead to family problems, a breakdown in communication, arguments, marital dissatisfaction, irent-child conflicts, and even ver-J and physical abuse.

By recognizing the early warnings of stress, family members can begm early to regain personal health and self-esteem. And they can improve the emotional well-being of the entire family.

Here are some things you might try to control stress: set priorities about what has to be done today and what can wait until tomorrow. Then say no to extra commitments. Shift from worrying to problem solving. And dwell on what youve accomplished rather than your failures. Try to relax. Whether youre walking, driving or telephoning, do it slowly and relax. Take care of yourself. Exercise regularly and eat well-balanced meals. Last, but not least, get help if and when you need it.

BEING A FRIEND TO SOMEONE UNDER STRESS

You cant take a persons problems away, but letting him know how much you care can make a big difference.

So here are some suggestions from

i,how

to you if you greet him with are you? Its hard to tell from that if voure just saying hello or if you really want to talk.

Instead, spend some time in small talk and then ask, So, how are things going? Then the person knows youre willing to listen. And be sure you have time to listen before you ask a question like that.

Another idea is to write a personal note. Some comments that tell the person youre thinking of him and really care about how mings are going can lighten his load.

This may be an esp^ially good way for you to reach out if you find it difficult to say something face to face. You may also want to suggest in your note that the two of you go out for coffee. If you mention this, be sure to follow up with a phone call and a suggested time and place.

If youre still feeling awkward about making a personal comment and offering help, you may want to begin by saying somethin like If Im getting into something too personal, just let me know and Ill be quiet. That lets the person know your intent is to be helpful, not nosey.

What happens if the person doesnt respond? In that case you may need someone you can turn to for support. That way youll have the strength to reach out again. When a person is depressed and worried, he may not be able to respond the first time you offer help. You may need to try several times.

Engagement

Announced

Carole D. Burress of Snow HiU announces the engagement of her daughter, Lisa Carole, to William Allen Elmore, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Elmore of Snow Hill. A Nov. 20 wedding is planned.

I Dear Abby

Abigail Van Buren

DEAR ABBY: I am 26 years old and have been married for six years. My husband and I have a nice apartment, dress well, both have good jobs and two nice cars. Our housdiold is well established.

Last month, my mother visited us in our new apartment for the first time. While she was here, I had a towel shortage because I hadnt done my laundry for the week. (The washers wo unavailable for use the niit before she arrived.) However, I did imt a set of fancy towels out to make the bathroom look nice.

^n after my mother arrived home, she called and said, If I send you the money, will you buy some towels? I said, No, Id probably spend it on something else because I have plenty of towels.

The next week I got a check for $50 with a note saying it was for towels. A few days later I received a set of towels that did not match my bathroom, but I remembered seeing them hanging in my mothers bathroom last time I visited her. Included in the box were some used dish towels (clean but not new).

Why w(Hild my mother do such a thing, and how should I handle this? -FURIOUS DEAR FURIOUS: Your mother was behaving like a mother. She thought her daughter was in need, so she instinctively rushed in to help her. (Old habits die hard.) Simmer down, and handle it with patience and understanding - just like your mother did when you erred.

DEAR ABBY: I am a senior faculty member at a small liberal arts college in Virginia. Annually, our administration has a beginning-of-the-year reception for faculty and staff. Generally, this is a pretty dull affair, somewhat stilted and fonnal. This year, the invitation stated Open House from 6:30 until 8:30. By 8 oclock, the occasion became festive and quite pleasant. However, promptly at 8:30, all the food and drink were suddenly removed from every table and the lights were blinked off and on to signal the end of the affair!

This, in my view, gave the guests the impression that they were simply hired hands being tolerated for two hours, not professionally respected colleagues. Is my perception inaccurate? Or was such behavior simply low rent, as we used to say in the South? --VIRGINIA LADY

DEAR LADY: Obviously the reception came to an end too abruptly. Blinking the lights to signal that the party is over is acceptable, but yanking the food and drink from the tables at 8:30 sharp is gauche, bgosh, as we used to say in Iowa.

(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.)

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American Designers Say Shorter Is Better

By NINA HYDE L. A. Times-Washington Post

' NEW YORK - For those who were hoping that at least one major New York designer would come <mt for long skirts for spring, well, get out your sewing boxes. The Ajnerican designers who have shown their collections so far - and that includes many of th^ heavy hitters have made it clear they agree with the Eurqieans: Shorter is better.

Hems have ranged from just above the knee at Albert Nipon to brief as bathing suits at Cathy Hardwick.

And at Calvin Klein, where Seventh Avenues strongest statement on short skirts was made last season, skirts to wear during the day are about four inches above the knee. For

Fa^on goes in 10-year cycl^. As much as it changes each season, there arent big changes in the way women dress. But once in a while theres a major change, like last season, Klein said after his show this week. Women will look strong and feminine for the next decade. Within each cycle there are some changes. Most of Kleins models had long, full hair for the show, but hes sure, before long, the models will start chopping it off. Hemlines, thoiq^, are not about to change. I drat think we will see the end of short skirts for a long time, said Klein firmly.

Hemlines are more daring for evening, less daring for day. But I dont see long clothes coming back. Anything just below the knee for day just seems drab and dismal. They remind me of Depression clotlKS and I hope that is not a sign of anything that is happening.

What is happening with the American designers is a refinement of the dramatic change that happened recently. Since theyve learned that women are buying the shorter lengths and leaner silhouettes, they have gained the confidence to decorate the clothes and make them jaret-tter and more feminine. When you

try and make a statement about shape, a solid color makes the statement most clearly. But once established, then prints and soft colors all become part of the look, said Klein.

He opened his show with a parade of a dozen models in black stretch jersey swimsuits under black robes, and then moved into minimal sportswear separates such as a short stretch cotton cardigan, bandeau and mini.

Although all the clothes were short, they were decidedly more ladylike than their counterparts the season before. Not just because of the prettv mixed flower prints and the soft colors, but the details of shoes, high heel (M* flat, in fabrics to match or contrast. The matching shoe, a pet theme with European designers, surfaced at Nipon and BlaSs. Hats, too, in all the collections, have added an element of femininity.

Klein uses easy tunics over short skirts, flared satinized rubber tent coats over veiw becoming suits or separates. But for the most part, his style is very body conscious, and strictly for those who have been body conscientious. Many of the outfits are simply a slip of a dress barely long enough for a pair of panties to be worn underneath.

Even when he shows pants, the alternative to short skirts, they are lean and usually with short jackets that demand a trim waistline. Certainly his sheer organza blouses dont offer much of a hiding place for the less-than-perfect figure.

It was clear from the look of the crowd at Calvin Kleins show that many took their cue from his collection last season not only on skirt lengths but on bright color. Kleins wife Kelly, who was in the audience for the first time as a guest (rather than an assistant in the desim (lent), was wearii^ a bri^t icket. Paloma Picasso was in a jade green dress and red coat. Several in the crowd were wearing Kleins red suit.

But for spring, Kleins colors are

mostl\

subdued taupes and lors, some

tlv

and face-powder

grays le the

terns. Occasionally there is a bold color mix like a sapphire charmeuse tunic over a navy charmeuse miniskirt or a chartreuse faille ottoman jacket with an olive satin skirt - a nifty way to get dressed up without being overdressed.

Last seasons successful black lace has develop into silver lace for spring, again in the sparest and leanest possible shapes. Silver lace is very sexy and very rich, said Klein.

Probably even more expensive are the heavy soutache embroideries made in Paris for Klein by Lessage. Klein admitted they are ve^ expensive but he sees the practical side. At a time like this, when you buy something very expensive it should be something that you can wear for a long time. An embroidered jacket or

embroidered stole is something you can wear for a long, long time, said Klein.

At least until the next cycle comes along.

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The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Monday. November 9,198J

Stock And Market Reports

By The Associated Press HOGS:

lower

Market steady to 25 cents at N.C. buying stations.

Kinston, Spiveys Corner, Murfreesboro, Ser aty and Roberwn-ville, 40.50; ainton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chad-tioum, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 40.50; Wilson 40.50. Sows: (500 ounds up) Fayetteville 36.00; Wallace 38.00; Spiveys Comer 38.00; Rowland 37.00.

BROILERS; The North Carolina

fob dock quoted price on broilers for ftiis week s trading was 39.50 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice

duPont DukePow EstKodak EatonCp I Exxon s < FPL Grp Firestone FstWachov FlaProgress FordMotr Fuqua GTECorp GenCorp GnEWnam GenElct GenMilis Gen Motors GnMotrE GenuPart GaPacif Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co GraceCowi GtNorNek Greyhound Herculesinc HoneyweH HCA ITTCorp land

pack USDA Grade A sized IVz to 3 pounds birds. 91 percent of the loads offered have been confirmed with a final weighted average of 42.20 wnte.

The market is about steady and the live supply is adequate for a moiter-ate demand. Average weights desirable. Estimated slaughter of hroUers and fryers in North Carolina Monday was 1,932,000, compared to 2,000,000 last Monday.

GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled corn steady at mostly 1.80-2003 in East and mosy 2.00-2.15 in the Piedmont; No.

1 yellow soybeans mostly 5 to 10 cents ofin^

higher at mosUy 5.29-5.46)^ in East p^Sneyj

and mosUy 5.16-5.23 in the Pietoont; p^o

wheat 2.46-2.64; new crop oats 1.64- -------

1.74. Exchange rates for P.I.K. certificates were steady and ranged from 101 to 106 percent of face value.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market showed a broad loss today, weighed down by renewed concern over the dollar and wariness over the full-scale return of computer program trading.

' Activity was quiet by recent standard, however.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials dropped 51.06 to 1,907.99 by noontime on Wall Street.

Losers outnumbered gainers by about 4 to 1 in the overall tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues, with 311 up, 1,266 down and 306 un-dianged.

The dollar was mostly lower in foreign exchange markets around the world today.

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WalMart

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30%

31%

35 34% 74% 27% 37% 68% 50% 45% 46% 59%

36 36% 34% 35% 48% 46 23 37% 25% 43% 57% 33V4 50% 31%

119%

21%

29%

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73%

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43%

31%

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22%

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Kennedy Nomination Also Would Face Challenges, Senator Says

> - . ..... _l ..^411

WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Orrin Hatch today said that while he could support federal judge Anthony Ken-

Court, such a nomination would not be trouble free for the Reagan administration.

Kennedy, who sits on the 9th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals, is among the possible replacement nominees under consideration following Douglas H. Ginsburgs request that his name be withdrawn because of disclosures he used marijuana in the 1960s and 1970s.

My problem with Kenn^ is was a lobbyist in Califwnia, said Hatch, a Utah Republican who was a strong su^piurt of Ginsburg. If they think they had problems with Ginsburg, I winder what theyre going to have with Kennedy.

Hatch, interviewed on ABC-TVs Good Miuming America, decried unidentified White House oxidis for failing to support the Ginsburg nomination aim said conservative might feel betrayed if Kennedy turns out to be a moderate Republican whos going to not be there on a lot of the issues that the president stands upon.

Nevertheless, when asked if he

Powell Jr. on the court, was rejected by the Senate on Oct. 23.

Another offidal said two finalists who lost out when Ginsburg was nominated will be given strong consideration again. 'Iliey are Kennedy and William W. Wilkins Jr. of Greenville, S.C, a judge on the 4th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals, but others will be examined also, said the official, who, like the other official, sp^e only on condition of anonymity-

Terry Eastland, chief spokesman for Attorney General Edwin Meese 111, said Sunday, We will just simply use the people on that list (the names of canoidates under consideration at the time Ginsburg was chosen) and go back to it, and review it, and consider the relative merits of eachoftiiem.

But Kennedy faces opposition from some conservative senators, who, according to published reports, called Meese before Ginsburgs nomination was announced Oct< 29 and threatened to flilnister a Kennedy nomination.

Nevertheless, a key Republican on the Senate Judiciary Committee warned Sunday that a delay in the selection of a new nominee might

Specter said he would like to see the committee adhere to the same i^eai^ schedule on a new nomineee as the one planned for Ginsburg. Tbe chairman of the Senate panel. Sen. Joseph Biden, D-Del., had decided to b^ hearings <m the Ginsburg nomination the week of Dec. 7.

I would like to see us start the hearing on the same schedule, in early December, Specter said.

I think we can get along with the work, and I think we ought to take the time that is necessary, but I have grave doubts about the talk of putting

the year, Specter said.

Sen. Howell Heflin, D-Ala., a SiHithem conservative wi the committee, saidhe prefers speedy action, but emjrtiasized the need for a comprehensive background check to

Ginsburg nominatiim.

I think that its wise to use perhaps maybe the language of the Supreme Court deliberate spew pertaining to the movement of the next nominee, Heflin said on the same program.

GOP Will Accept Unaffiliated Votes

tlmught cwBservative senators would prevent Reagan fnm pacing a con-

seek to undermine the presidents servative on the 1^ court.

be too late, Sen. Arlen Specter, R-Pa., said on ABC-TVs 'This Week With David Brinkley. I believe youre going to see a very different

nominee if it is Kennedy, Aatch said:

M% I dont think thats ri^t. He wont

M% be unctermined.

The White House hopes to an-nounce a new candidate early this i% week in order to achieve ^nate con-firmation by the end ^ senior White House

Robert' H. Bork, Reagan^^wfiist S noihinee to replace retired Lewis F.

RALEIGH (AP) - Unaffiliated voters will be able to vote in next years Republican primaries, GOP Chairman Jack Hawke said today.

Hawke said the partys Executive Committee met Sunday and decided to allow unaffiliated voters to vote in the primary.

The action follows a bill ratified by the 1967 General Assembly allowing unaffihated voters to cast ballots in either primary if those parties approve such action.

Hawke said the action would affect

The vote was unanimous but did not include allowing Democrats to vote in the (K)P primary.

Hawke said he had found enough dissatisfaction with that proposal that it probably would not have passed. But he said he personally thought allowing Democrats to vote in the primary would aid our party.

issed in recent

lidate early this you re going to ^ a very ouiereni Hawke said the action would affect lieve Senate con- poUticaltoneonthKissue ifwe goun- about 4 percent of the total registered d of the year, a-#^ til March or April: ... U Presitoit Carolina, or 132,421

e official said. Reagan is going to make this voters as of Oct. 5.

nominatiiui,* it had better come to fruition before April.*^

voters as of Oct. 5.

The action will remain in effect until rescinded by the Executive Committee, Hawke said.

years tend to close ie election process and were trying to open it up, Hawke said.

But he said he didnt think the unaffiliated voters would make any appreciable difference in the outcome of primaries.

XO , <r

45% 45%

36% 36%

41% 41%

33% 33%

54% 57%

57% 57%

Workei Killed In Plant blast

Obituaries

McADENVHJuE, N.C. (AP) - A mil|worker wa^ killed ^ morning

NEW YORK (AP) -Mi^y stocks:

_6R<

, Abbot!__

.vlAUisChal Alcoa AmBrands >AmCyan Amcritech AmlntGip AmStandT -AmerTiT "Amoco BeUAtlan BellSouth Beth steel

BoiseCpfC Borden CSXCp CaroPwU Champ Int Chevron Chrysler CooiCola CoigPalm 'ComwEdis

DeltaAirl

DowChem

46%

44%

39%

87%

63%

36%

29%

68%

71%

39%

12%

35%

58%

45%

33%

29%

40%

24%

39%

41%

29%

26%

77%

Low

34%

45%

38%

86=>>4

62%

35%

28%

67%

39%

11%

35%

58%

45%

25%

33%

28%

39%

24%

38%

40%

28%

25%

37%

75%

Last

34%

45V4

43%

38%

86%

35%

28%

39%

11%

35%

58%

45%

25%

33%

28%

39%

24V

38%

40%

25'4

37%

76%

Following are selected stock quotations as of 11:00 a.m.:.

AsUand Oil.......................................50V4

Unisys..............................................-"31 -----------

Fieidcrest ^.................................m u,hit a pressurized finish tank ex

hSSsSs:::::::::::::::;::|% shwrftor nber Him.

HHton Hotel Corp.........................PWOfficialS said.

Mferson Pilot.............................iStar J. Smith, 23, (rf McAden-

intersute Securities......................... ISVk rec||ie wollers said. Snuth was a

Southmark Corporation.......................5'^ Sitting on the tm at the time M the

uidtedTeiecommunicatiQns... Wk { explpsion, the plant manager said.

Dominion Resources..........................43% WC^CFS Were injured.

TB^ wef^ldMmed as Jeff Davis, ^ 23, and Ri Van Li, 43. The two men wer tteingfWed for abrasis

Dotninkm Resources..........................43%

Pjetfaaont Natural Gas.......................19%

OVBR THE COUNTER

Brandt Baidt...........................29V4 to29%

Planters National Bank............ISV^ to I6V4

Vermont American..................I6t^ to 16^4

..%to4^

Static and make the fibers easier to process. The tank is emptied, filled with a new lubricant and re-(xressurized each time the fiber is changed, Wiggins said.

Wig^ said he did not know how the expkfiion occurred.

It^s not an extremely high-pressure ai^lication, he said. We. have very elaborate safety programs. But, things happen. ^

liBion was the

National Bank...'. to 16%

.iBank..........................14% to 14%

1 Candna Natural Gas........14% to 16

Cooper LaserSimics...................13/16 to %

Farm Fresh ................12% to 13%

Burroughs...............................5 4/5 to 5%

Johnson & Jduison..................73% to 73%

Soviets May Wipe Out Internal Exile

Gastim Memurial HosjHtal and were exited to be released, a hospital spoKswomansaid.

m three men we apparently . changing lubricants in the 56dlm,

Fibeiglas tiuik idien, thgi^ occurred, said Jun WiggrpMi manager. The tank appUes Juhri-cants to synthetic ribelTto doce* h)J>rtatthe|*int.

Bankers Conferring

fml such hiddent haUex^eneai in more thah 20 years on the job.

Hant officiids and Hj^denviUe pdice are investigating the ihcident.

is a fixer and Li a^

_________specialist at the mill.

All three were first-shift employees who had just come on (luty when thq iaidi tipteMd at about 7:45 a.n|*! Sipi^ h^d been employed more than.

Coward i VIRGINIA BEACH, Va. - Mr. Ennis Aaron Coward, 73, died Sunday in Farmville. Arrangements will be announced by Kellum Funeral Home, Virginia Beach, and Farmville Funeral Home, Farmville, N.C.

Garris

Mr. Eddie Mack Ed Garris of 805 Joyner St., Ayden, died Saturday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Arrangements will be announced by Norcott and Company Funeral Home in Ayden.

: MOSCOW (AP) - The justice minister today announced proposals to abolish the use of internal exile as punishment, reduce the number of death penalty offenses, and shorten the maximum prison term.

Justice Minister Boris V. Kravtsov Closed the proposed changes during an interview with the official Soviet news agency Tass. A brief Tass report gave few details of the recommended revisions, which still are being worked on. ^

Soviet leader Mikhail S. Gorbachevs campaign for perestroika, or restructuring of Soviet society, has called on the gov-ornment to appropriately revise the 30-year-old criminal code, Kravtsov told Tass.

Over this time, there have bren .vast changes in Uie countiys life, and they must be reflected legislatively, he said.

have regularly been ordered into internal exile after serving sentences at labor camps or prisons.

Kravtsov did not say which offenses would be removed from the

(Continued from A-1) growth, which cwild boost U.S. exports and help reduce the massive U.S. trade deficit. The West Germans and Japanese have resisted, partiy

tries.

fen^ would be removed^m tne ^ pg^^y

capital pumstont coiSlrSindle inflation in their coun

penalty is applied m a wide range of crimes, inciuihng murder, treason, bribery and serious economic crimes.

Kravtsov said the criminal justice review also proposre broadening the rig^ of lawyers in criminal casre an^ving them a more active role in criminal investigations. He gave no samples of Specific changes pro-

tiie direction of jittery stock and currency markets.

The market turmoil of recent we^ has strained relations between the United States and its main trading partners. The Europeans have become increasingly impatient with U.S. efforts to reduce the federal

Lassiter

SNOW HHX - Mr. Hugh Lassiter, 60, of Route 2, Snow Hill, died Sunday.

His graveside service will be Wednesday at 2 p.m. in Rainbow Cemetery by tiie Revs. David Etheridge and B. Sidney Sanders.

Surviving are his wife, Mary G. Lassiter; three daughters, Connie Duvall and Janice Dyer, both of St. Louis, Lynn Brown of Greenville; two sisters, Audrey Carraway and Alice Dail, both of Snow Hill, and one grandchild.

The family receive friends Tuesday from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. in Taylor-Eimrard Funeral Home.

Lockamy

Mr. Earl Talmadge Lockamy, 62, of Route 5, Dunn, died Saturday.

His funeral will be conducted at 3 p.m. Tuesday in the Shady Grove Free WiU Baptist Church. Burial will be in the church cemetery.

Surviving are his wife, Evangeline Lockamy of the home; a son, James Earl Jimmy Lockamy of the home, and a daughter, Anne Phillips of Greenville.

The family will receive friends 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. today at the Skinner and Drew Funeral Home, 207 W. Broad St., Dunn.

Pittman

Mr. WiUiam Pittman, 80, died this morning at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Arrangements will be announced by Wilkerson Funeral Home.

Taft

Mrs. Peola Taft of 83-A Howell St., died Sunday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Arrangements will be announced by Norcott and Company Funeral Home.

Wilkes

Mr. David James Red Wilkes died Saturday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Arrangements will be announced by Hardees Funeral Home of Greenville.

Foreign Ministry spokesman Gennady I. Gerasimov said in February that the review committee of the criminal code was considering removal of an article banning anti-Soviet agitation and propaganda. This crime is not clearly defined in tiie current criminal code. The Tass

The European central bankers at- budget deficit.

- Au- -------The major European nations are

believed to favor convening a special meeting of finance ministers to agree on measures to stabilize the markets, but only after Congress and the White House reach agreement on substantial budget deficit cuts.

The countries represented at the meeting are the United States, West Germany,-Japan, Britain, France, Italy, Canada, the Netherlands, Bel^um, Luxembourg and Sweden.

_____________Reagan

ministration is prepared to see the dollar fall.

The U.S. currency has declined by nearly 7 percent agairet the West German mark and 6 percent against the Japanese yen in the |^t two weeks, following eight monms of relative stability.

A falling dollar is an acute threat to the export-dependent West German and Japanese economies, since a weak dollar makes foreim products more expensive on the U.S. market.

The meeting was not design^ to

Card Of Thanks

The family of Charles Edward (Eddie) Pulliam, Jr. would like to thank all who offered their comfort to us during our recent loss. Your thoughts and prayers were greatly appreciated.

Barbara, Mollie, Eric, Adam, David & Tommy

sions, and slash maximum prison terms to 10 years from the current

15. . .

' Soviets convicted of major crimes now face a maximum sentence of 15 years in prison, po^ibly followed by terms in internal exile.

Any new criminal code would have to be approval by the Supreme Soviet, the nominal parliament, on the recommendatiim of the Communist Party Central Committee.

Internal exile and banishment from major cities have been used as 'punishment since the birth of the Soviet state 70 years ago. Dissidents

WIWihSrteR

me curreiii criiiuiiai tuuc. ----------------

report made no mentton of its possi- p^ major new priipiu^tiv ble omission or of other proposed But finnncial analysb k>**to fte changes. conference for news that could affect

THANKS

Words can never fully express the sincere appreciation we feel for the love and support shown our family while Lorraine was In the hospital and afterwards following her death. We thank* you dearly for all you have done and your friendship will be remembered by our family always.

Don G. Bryan, Jr. and Family

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REAL ESTATE facts'

by: Rudy Schulte

TWO IMPORTANT DATE8I

Once youve decided to sell your homo for whatever reason, youll probably have in mind a specific date for moving to your next homo. For example, perhaps you have In mind a moving date which Is ten weeks away. Ten weeks seems like adequate time to find a buyer, doesnt it?

BUT WAITI You probably havent stopped to consider some valuable Information about dates. Your moving date is not the same as your "selling date".

The day you "aell your house is actually the date a buyar signs an a-greement to purchase your house. It is not the date you receive payment for your property, except under unusual circumatancea.

Once an agreement of sale has been signed, a number of activities may take place. The buyer may need time to locate financing and qualify for a loan. An appraisal may need to

be made, along with a physical survey of the property. The buyer will also want to be sure of receiving clear title to the property requiring research by an attorney. In short. It can take from a few days to several months to reach the point when the sale of your property will close, with you receiving full payment.

When planning to sell your home, get advice from a knowledgeable a-gent who can tell you about local market conditions which may affect sale and closing dates.

When you next consider a real estate transaction, or simply have a question, take advantage of our knowledge and experience. Call us at 756-2121 ...anytime!

BUNCHI FORIB REALn _

2717 South Memorial Drkre HI Qrooiwlllo, North Carolina 27834 M Phono: 786-2121,758-2280

, THEDAILY ,

REFLECTOR

Qreenvllle, N.C. Monday, November 9,1987

Comics

Entertainment

Classified

r:ik: Blocked

Chicago Bear tempt during Laserphoto)

A1 Harris blocks an A1 Del Greco field goal at-action from their NFL game Sunday. (AP

Bears Pull It Qut Again

By The Associated Press The Chicago Bears, leaders of the

Black and Blue Division for every week since the start of the 1984 season, are getting a little gray.

The Bears pulled out their third straight comerack win Sunday when Kevin Butler kicked a 52-yard field goal on the final play of Sundays 26-24 victory over the Green Bay Packers.

I dont know how long we can keep winning like this. Im going to get gray hairs and Im only 25, Butler said.

With Jim McMahon as their starting quarterback, the Bears have won 25 straight games. In the Bears previous two contests, McMahon led Chicago to comeback victories of 27-

In the 12th week last year, McMahon was knocked out fw the season when he was tackled by the Packers Charles Martin after a play. He missed the Bears first two games and worked out lightly during the strike.

Green Bays A1 Del Greco connected on a 47-yard field goal with a minute left to give the Packers a 24-23 lead.

But McMahon directed visiting Chicago to the Packers 35 with passes of 21 yards to Iton Morris and 20 yards to Dennis Mcmnnon.

After three straight incomplete passes and a Papers timeout, Butler cimnected and was mobbed by his teammates.

I dont know how long we can keep winning like this, said Butler,

26 over Tampa Bay in a reserve role ^ -o ------- -

and 31-28 over Kansas City as ^ho had dropped to only 3-for-9 for starter. ' the season after missing his first two

There was no doubt Jim would lead us downfield. The only question was whether it would have been a 60-or a 30-yard kick, said Butler, who made four field goals after missing his first two tries.

We were fortunate enough to put it in place for Kevin, McMahon said. That was a great kic||. Its not the way the Bears usually win it, but Ill take the win.

attempts against the Packers.

Elsewhere in the NFL it was San Diego 16, Indianapolis 13; Cleveland 38, Atlanta 3; Buffalo 21, Denver 14; Minnesota , 31, Los Angeles Raiders 20; Pittsburg 17, Kansas City 16; St. Louis 31, Tampa Bay 28; Philadelphia 31, Washington 27; New Orleans 31 Los Angeles Rams 14; Miami 20, Cincinnati 14; San Francisco 27, Houston 20; Detroit 27,

Dallas 17; and the New York Giants 17, New England 10.

Butter had missed field goal attempts frmn 47 and 48 yards in the first half. He then connected from 27, 29 and 24 yards before the 52-yarder matched his career longest, set against Chrera Bay last season.

Green Bay, which led 21-13 at the half, fell to 34-1 in the Central Division. The Bears lead with a 7-1 re-

C()l^.

Chargers 16, Coito 13 Vince Abbott kicked a 39-yard field goal with 12 sec(Mids remaining and San Diego imjHroved to 7-1 with its victory in Indianapolis.

Eric Dickerson, making his first start for the Colts since his acquisition in a trade with the Rams, nshed 35 times for 138 yards, but his fumble into the Charters end zone with four minutes left led to the Chargers winning drive.

It was the fifth time in its last six victories that San Diego rallied to win in the fourth quarto* or overtime. The Colts, who led 134 at halftime, droi^to44.

Bills 21, Broncos 14 Buffalo had two safeties and held Denver to 76 yards,rushing as ^ Bills beat Denver for their fourth vic

tory of the season, equaling last years total.

In a 27-7 loss to Washingtoi last week, the Bills were held to 21 yards rushing. Against the Broncos, they ran for 258 yards.

Rob Riddick led Buffalo with 78 yards on the ground and scored a touchdown. The defending AFC champion Broncos, down 184 at the half, rallied for a 6-yard touch^mn run by Sammy Winder in the third quarter and a 15-yard TD pass from John Elway to Vance Johnson in the fourth quarter.

Vikings 31, Raiders 20

Wade Wil^n replaced Tommy Kramer in the second half and passed for two toichdowns and ran for another, leading Minnesota past the Raiders at the Metrodome.

I started cramping up in my forearm and hand, said Kramer, a Pro Bowler in 1986 who was making his first ai^rance this season after recovering from a pinched nerve in his neck that weakened his throwing arm.

The Raiders, 3-5, who have lost five straight games for the first time since 1964, had four passes intercepted, three of which led to Min-

(See Eagles, B-3)

mWoody Peek

Area Prep Teams Set For Playoffs

The 1987 regular season of high school football came to an end on Friday night with some surprising results. ...... .. . ^ u i nr

The Daily Reflector actively covers 11 football playing high schools. Of those 11, eight managed to make the State Playoffs. They include Chocowinity and Jamesville in the Tobacco Belt 1-A, Williamston in the Northeastern 2-A, North Pitt, Ayden-Grifton and Farmville Central in the Eastern Plains 2-A, D.H. Conley in the Coastal 3-A and J.H. Rose in the Big East 4-A.

You will note that aU five of the Pitt County football teams made the

........... ^ -peaks well for the foot-

Ito the schools.

u. ...................finish^ the season unbMten

for th first time in 20 years. The last time. Rose was still a member of the 3-A Northeastern Conference. It went on to the Eastern finals as far as the 3-A playoffs went in those days - then bowed to conference runner-up Tarboro.

TTie most surprising entry into the playoffs this year must be D.H. Conley. The Vikings, who made the playoffs for the first time ever two years ago, feU to the lower depths of the Coastal Conference last year, and under first-year coach Steve Craft, were expected to finish somewhere in those nether reaches again.

But the Vikings fooled them all, finishing third in the conference to capture the leagues number three spot.

Things wont be easy for any of the teams to advance, but four of them, iRose, North*Pitt, Ayden-Grifton and Chocowinity, do have the advantage of a first-round home field appearance.

;

East Carolinas Pirates have the chance to post a victory Saturday over Southern Mississippi and earn their first winning season since 1983, wten the Pirates went 8-3 and earned themselves national ranking at seasons end.

Southern, however, wont be an easy nut to crack. The Golden Eagles have been up and down this year, too, and theyU shooting for a winning season, also, .as they are curreny 54 with one more game after ECU - against iSouiwestem Louisiana.

Among their victims. Southern Miss counts Tulane, Louisville, Mississippi State and Memphis State.

East Carolina, however, should have some special memones and motivations for the Eagles. They will remember the ending of the game last year, when a missed call by the officials gave the Eagles an untimed play at the end of the game, allowing them to kick a short field goal and take a 23-21 victory.

Game officials later admitted that they blew the.call, but nothing could be done about it. , . .

East Carolina has not fared well, however, in games where a winmng season was on the line. In 1981, the Pirates lost to William & Mary, 31-21, to finish 54, while the 1971 team bowed to Tampa, 43-7, missing a break-even year.ln 1968, East Tennessee State beat ECU, 17-7, also ending hop for a break-even year. Again in 1966, the Pirates lost to Louisville, 7-21, and finished 4-5-1.

One has to go back to 1962 to find the Pirates in a position to win that was successful, when ECU beat Eastern Kentucky, 29-12 to finish 54. That year, perhaps, marks the beginning of the so-called modern era. It was Clarence Stasavichs first year at the helm.

Perhaps, too, it is time for the worm to turn m the Pirates direction. It might also be noted that in all but one of those years, the Pirates recorded big winning years the next time out, going at least 8-3.

The rates certainly have a good basis to build on. While they do lose nght much on defense, much of the offense will return, led by quarterback Travis

Hunter. ^ .

Hunter, with 1,409 yards in total offense this year thus far, stands eighth m singl season records for the Pirates and could move up to as high as fourth if he repeats his production of this past week. His passing yardage of 1,050 is sixth best With another 200 yard game, he could move up to as high as second place. Hes also seventh in completions with 71, and should move into the top fiveintheseason-onder. . . . . ^

In career passing. Hunter has 1,565, standing sixth, as high as he will probably go this year. But he certainly has the opportunity in his next two years of becoming the all-time passer for the Pirates, needing less than 1,300 more yards. In completions, he has 113 to stand sixth abo, and again, it is unlikely that he will climb higher this year. The record in that department b 198, certainly within reach. . ^u .u

Anthony Simpson wont have that privledae, however, since this will be the final game of his career. Simpson stands 10th in career rushing wtih 1,977. He can move into eighth place with 73 yards against the Eagles.

Off To The Races ^ . ...

East Caroltoa slot back Jarrad Moody (1) b a Si-yard scoring play. In the back|ryind b touchdown bound after taking a pass from Temple ^fender Joe Possenta. (Reflector quarterback Travis Hunter and turning it into Phot y Cff HolUs)

Hunter Evolving Into A Potent QB For Pirates

Sports Calendar

EtP.or'8 Note: Schedules are suih pUedby schools or sponsoring agencies sad an subject to change without ootke.

Todays Sporto Soccer Rec Leagues Grades J-a Coamos vs. Rowdies (3:45 p.m.) GhMs vs. Difdomats (4*45 p.m.) Tornadoes vs. Strikers (5:45 p.m.)

Gradeara Cosmos vs. Diplomats (6:45 p.m.)

'f'

Tuesday's SporU Swimming East Carolina at Richmond (4 p.m.) Soccer Hec Leagues Grades 4-6 Cosmos vs. Rowdies (3:45 p.m.) Chiefs vs. Diplomats (4:45p.m.) Tornadoes vs. Strikers (5:45 p.m.)

Grades?

Rowdies vs. Aztecs (6:45p.m.)

Girls Grades M SU-ikers vs. Cosmos (3:25 p.m.)

Girls Grades 5^

Strikers vs. Cosmos (4:20 p.m.)

Travb Hunters first full year as the East Carolina quarterback has been a roller coaster ride at times but things seem to be smoothing out for the sophomore from Winter Garden, Fla.

Saturday against Temple, with the Pirates fighting for a chance at a winning season. Pirate fans witnessed the evolution of a quarterback as Hunter threw for 210 yards to lead the Pirates to a 31-26 win.

With the running game making little headway against the Owl defense. Hunter took to the air. He hit on nine of 15 attemps, including a 59-yard touchdown pass to Jarrod Moody that opened the games scoring.

I think the biggest thing is Travb knows what hes aoing in me passing game, said ECU coach Art Baker. Its great when you plan things and they work out like you plan them. Ive been saying from the beginning of the season, if we could complete 60 percent of our passes, we would have an outstanding offense. Hes been getting better and better each week. Hunter also seems to have learned a lesson about checking off in blitz situations. He was blitzed unmercifully in a 34-12 loss to South Carolina, but while Temple tried to confuse him with the same strategy Saturday, the result was different.

Travb made some great checks on the blite today, Baker said. And almost everyone resulted in a first down.

But the biggest thing Hunter was able to do against the Owb was hit the big play. Hb strike to Moody got ECU aheadi early.

Then in the second half, he twice hooked up with Walter Wilson on long ling plays that set up scores as overcame a 13-10 deficit. TheTom Morris

first one was a 50-yard bomb and the second one was a 30-yard pass on a third-and-four situation.

He has been close to hitting those type plays all season, according to Baker.

It was bound and overdue, Hunter said. We do it in practice all the time but we havent hooked up in the game like we should have. Coach (dyde) Christensen said wed have to throw the ball to win the game. Our linemen adjusted to it. They did an excellent job of pass blocking. I had a lot of time to throw the ball.

And with the Pirates throwing the ball more, that meant more work for receivers like Wilson and the sophomore from Baltimore responded with four catches for 108 yards.

Lately, weve had a good running game, Witaon said. 1 always mought to be successful as a cdlege football team, you have to throw the lU. Thats something the other receivers and I said. We wanted the baU.

But again the key here was Hunter. On both scoring drives following Wilsons big catches, ECU faced a fourth and goal at the one against a team which had stuffed its inside running game most of the day.

They were keying on Anthony Sinmson up the middle, Hunter said. When we got down close they

Wallace Is Not Choosy

RIVERSmE, Calif. (AP) - Rusty Wallace wiD take a victory any way he can get one.

Sundays triumi^ in the Winston Western 500 at Riverside International Raceway was an ugly one.

Nope, it wasnt a thing of beauty, ie red-haired driver from Fenton, Mo., admitted. But it was a at run. The car was beautiful all

knew we were going to give the ball to Simp and we had had to do something ebe. We had to run the opon and thats what we did.

On both plays. Hunter faked a dive to Simpson, drew the defense in on the o^on and pitched to Denell Harper who went in untouched both times.

It was an either-or play, Baker said of the two plays called in that situation.

If they lined up in one particular set, we were going to trap inside. If th^ lined up ttie other way, we were going to run the option. We knew they couldnt cover both the way they were lined up.

Hunter said the play, which b called 68 option, requires him to read and make a decision.

On the first one, it was a 68, he said. Im just going to fake it and read. If the pitdi guy takes me, 1 pitch. If he takes Denell, I keep. The second time, I fake to Simp and pitch it. It was the same play, 68'.option.

And the result of that de^im was two touchdowns, a 31-26 yi and the appreciation of a tired d^nse.

TTie offeme camyJirough for us, said nose guard/iedrick Rainbow. The drove thwoall down the field and they kept uf off the field.

Wallace was trailing a invincible Geoff Bodine by 14! late in the 119-lap, 500-kilometer (310.5-mile) race when Bodines car sudclenly developed a vibration.

I heard (on my two-way radio) that Geoff was going to pit, Wallace said. The next thbig I knew, he was offinthemud.

It was just the latest epbode in a year-long run of bad luck for Bodine, whose right-front tire went flat and sent him spinning off the track at the start of lap 109, just 11 laps from the end.

I had told my crew it was vibrating and thats why I slowed up, Bodine said. I must have run over something. I know one thing, I went straight for the mud bog. It mi^t have been a good thing, too, that it was there. It might have kept me from hitting the wall

I dont know how I got back to the pib. I couldnt see a thing.

Unbelieveable the way thb year has gone, said Bodine, who appeared (H) the way to hb first victory of the season after starting from the pole. A couple of months ago, I thoight everything had happened that could happen. Then I flii^ at Charlotte (last month) and now thb.

I dont know what else might hap- pen.

Geoffs car absolutely handled flawless all day, Wallace said. He just ran out of liKk again.

Bodine recovered to finish 10th, while Wallace, whose Pcmtiac was slipping and sliding on the treacherous 2.62-mile, nine-turn circuit late in the race, held off Benny Parsons and Kyle Petty to win hb second race of the season and fourth of hb NASCAR career.

I thought I could catch him for a while, Pars(N)s said. But, with about 10 laps to go, be started pulling away a foot at a time and that was it.

Wallace, who averaged 96.035 mph, beat Parsons to the finbh line by 1.73 seconds to win $47,725.

1 was real concerned with Benny, Wallace said. He was back 1. But he

there

had Ky.-----------------------------

he had to both watch behind him and keep an eye on me, too

Wallace, whose other 1987 victory came on the road course at Watkins Glen, N.Y., in August, said. Really,

I thou^t I was going to catch Groff and wm the race anyway. He just handed it to me, but I felt I still had time.

We never got my car adjusted perfect, but it was good enough. I kept the car on the racetrack and out of trouble all day, and that was good enough.

Richard Petty finbhed fourth, just behind his son, while Bobby Alhsim was fifth and Darrell Waltrip sixth.

The only serious accident occurred in the pits on lap 8, during the first of four fuU-course caution flags. Three of Bill Elliotts crewmen were injured, one critically, when Jim Robinson ran into the rear of Michael Waltrips car, sending the latter care spinning into Elliotts pit.

The impact knocked Elliotts car off the jack and onto Charlea Hill, 22, of Dawsonville, Ga., the teams rear tire-changer.

^2 The Dally Reflector. Greenvllte, N.C.

Mondey. Novembers, 1967

B TANK ir^NAIIAlU'

SCOREBOARD

NFL Standings

Utnvtf at Sacnuncnto, l: pm Houstonat Portland. 10:30p.m. DallasatSeattle. 10:30p.m.

SSiU

NtvBHland

N.Y. J&

.300 133 119 .300 223 171 300 1 168 .429 163 163

devdaiid

Haoston

CiKiima

San Diego Seattle Denver LA. Raiders

By neAsMciated Press ARhmesEST AMERICAN CONFERENCE

W*1. T Pel. PFPA

4 4 0 300 143 197

4 4 0 4 4 0

4 4 0

3 4 0 CeMral

5 3 0 3 3 0

3 3 0 2 6 0 WeU 7 1 0 5 2 0

4 3 1 3 3 0 1 7

NHL Standings

Ga., Ford Thunderbird, UL $10,255.

24. (17) Sterling Marlin, Thomasville, N.C., Dldsmobile DelU$,ll^6,380.

, Nnmaw MS. Weathm 24,

623 211 110 .623 200 180 .623 174 172 .230 138 176

.173 176 141 .714 194 133 .363 196 160 .373 169 169 123 133 249

Washington

DaDas

PWadelphia

St. Louis N.Y. Giants

730 204 139 .300 183 183 .300 182 213 .373 182 206 .230 140 183

NaiONAL CONFERENCE Eut 6 2 0

4 4 0

3 3 0

2 6 0

Ceatral 7 1 0

4 4 0

3 4 1

2 6 0

West 7 1 0

3 3 0

2 6 0

1 7 0

Saaday'sGames Cleveland 36 Atlanta 3 Cliica26,<ireenBay24 Buffafo21, Denver 14 , . HimesoU 31. Los Angeles Raiders 20 Pittsburgh 17, Kansas City 16

Chicago ItonaoU TtopaBay Green Bay Detroit

.873 217 129 .300 170 180 .300 192 139 .438 .47 164 .230 146 230

San Francisco New Orleans Atlanu LA. Rams

.873 226 174 .623 211 137 .230 120 234 .123 134 213

By neAssaciated Press AHTimesEST WALESCONFERENCE Patrick DivisisB

W L T Pts GF GA

New Jersey < * 2! 2

NY Uan^ 9 4 1 19 O

Washington 7 6 1 15 47

Pittstx^ 3 7 3 13 57

SSiJ 1 1 11 s s

AdeauDivisiea Montreal 9 4 3 21 66 a

Buffalo 7 3 3 17 a a

Quebec 8 3 1 17 a 47

6 6 2 14 a a

Hartford 3 7 2 12 42 31

CAMPBELLCONFERENCE NarrisDlvisiea

W L T Pto OF CA

Toronto 8 5 0 16 O

Detroit 6 6 2 14 45 47

Chicago 6 7 2 14 a a

Miim^ 3 7 3 13 a a

St. Louis 4 8 1 42 a

SmylheDivisiea Edmonton 9 3 1 19 72 a

Winnipeg 8 3 0 16 47 43

Calgary 6 6 2 14 a a

Los Angeles 4 9 1 9 3!

Vancoum 4 9 1 9 47 a

Satarday's Games NewYork Islanders 4, Detroit3,OT Boston 4. Pittsburgh 1 c5,Hartford3

Sheiherd, Con-LSabre, 110,

JacBva.

GOALS-Clevdand,

26. <) Michael waltrip. SUtesville, N.C., Chevrolet Monte CarloSS, too. $4,100. _

27. (40) Jimmy Means. Forest City, N.C., Pontiac Grand Prix 2-I-2, 106, $4,110.

a. (14) Harry Gant, Taylorsville, N.C., ChevrMet Monte Carlo SS, engine failure, 106. $3.325.

Transactions

^ IW Associated Pren BASKETBALL Natiaaal BaskctbaH Assedalian

UTAH JAZZ-Susj^nded Darryl

AIGncsBsy.Wis.

CUcags 7 6 113-26

Girai Bay 14 7 I 3-21

First Qsarter

Od-Andenon SO pass from McMahon (Bigler kicfc).l:M GB-West 27 pass bom Wr^ (Del Gicokick),6:45

GB-Fitllwood 2 run (Del Greco kkkl. 12;M

Second Qsarter

Chi-FGBatler27,4:18 Chi-FGBatlcr29,11:20 cj^^^M^psss from Wright (Del

F'enrtk Quarter

Dawkins, center, i

I. uMcauumj.

roOTBALL Natiaaal Fselball Leagse MIAMI DOLPHlNS-AcUvatcd Tony

ds-Psyton I run (Butter kkk), 3:24 Chi-FGButter 34,11:01

GB-FG Del Greco 47,14:00 Chi-FGBulterS2,14:56 A-5S.S20.

Nathu, runnim back. Placed Larry Kolic, haebidKr, on The inactive roMer. Waived

Bob Bauinhower, nose tackle.

NEW ENGLAW) PATRIOTS-Activated

Tteyor.Mati^ coder, and Tim

linebacker, from injim reserve.

Greg Robinsen. offensive tackle.

p!ttur(h

(hMbec

MwJei

____________ STEELERS-Activated

Rod Woodson, comerback. Waived Jackie Cline, defensive tackle.

HOCKEY

iior

nnsourgn w, v ij i SanDie^l6>diaMpolBl3 - :i,TamMBay28

hia 31. Washington 27

Edmonton 3

Montreal 5,1_____

St. Louis 4, Toronto 3 Vancouver 4, Minnesota 1 Los Angto 5, New York Rangers 4

Nattenal Hockey Leagse

CALGARY FLAMES-^t Jiffl I

nrst downs Rnshes-yudi Passim

Rc^ Yards Comp-Att-Int SadSed-Yaids Lost Punts

Fumbfcs-Lost Penalttes-Yards Time of Possession

CM GB

22 17

33-104 2442

147 296

16 33

2142-2 2042-0

2-12 00

3-32 038

1-0 1-1

7-68 16-125

34:23 25:37

Dozier 11-24, Rice 1021, Kramer 4-1$ Fen-nwl-lW.Wysonl-l.

PaSinG-U. Raiders. Hilger 0103-

TB-Carter 3^ from DeBerg (Ig-

FMTtk Quarter Det-James4ran(Hurrayk

105, M.Wilson 10201-155. MinnesoU, Kraffler5-16054, W.Wilson2-2-0.

Smith 14. Minnesota, Jordan 2-29, H.Jones 1-30, Carter 1-26, Rke 1-12, Dozier 1-0, D.Nebonl-(minus2).

MISSED FIELD GOALS-Nooe.

St.Louis31,tamnatoy28

Detroit2Llasl7 San Francisco27, Houston 20 New Orleans 31, Los Angeles Rams 14

:NewJers3,Phila( . Winnipeg 3, Vancouver 1 BunzM.(ialgary3 .Chicagoi Minnesota 3

day's Games

Philad^3,tM

_______________ iLeavins,

defcnseman, to Salt Lake of the Intema-

RANGERS-Tteded Jim Leavins, defensemao, to the Cal^ Flames for Don Mercier, cenler-defenseman. Sent Mercier to Colorado of the Inlcmational Leai^

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING-Chica Anderson 13-21 "

I0,Saodem3-li Canuth013.Davisli-5.

PASSING-dcago, McMahon 2142-0 239. Green Bay, Wr^t 2041-0291. Neal 0 1-00.

0 7 7 3-17 7 3 I 0-16

Miam'i,CincinnaU14 ,

New York Giants 17. New England to

Manday'i Games

:,V3

- --- RECEIVlNG-ChicaBO, Anderson 5-102,

Contest Scores SStiisaS'ffi;:

NG-Chicago, Payton 12-49, AtKamiasCHy.Mo.

13-22, McMahon 1-13, Ihoroas 4- ^kur^

8 3-W. Giot Bay, mwood 024, Kiasas Hty ^ ^

KC-Maas 6 fumble return (Lowery kiek),l:13

Second Qnartcr Pit-Carter 4 pass from Malone (Ander son kick), 1:01 KC-FG Lowery 41, 14:20

wcbuike kick),9:3.

StL-FGGallm 31,14:40 Tkfrd Qnartcr TB-Je.Smith 34 pass from DeBerg (Ig-webuikekick),5:01 TB-Je.Smith 3 run (Igwebuike kick), 9:36

Fiurtk Qnartcr

StL-Awalt 4 pass from Lomax (Gallery kick),2:18 StL-I^ 24 fumble return (Galteiy kick),S:2r SIL-J.T. Smith 11 pass from Lomax (GaDeiykick),6:42 StL-J.T. Smith 17 pass from Lomax (Galkry kick), 12:59 A-23,441.

Det-FG Murray 1,5:54 A-46,315

kick),2:37

First downs Rushes-yards Passing Return Yards

1-Yards Lost Punts

nnnbtes-Lost Penalttes-Yards Time of Possession

Dll

Dot

-U3

3676

117

17464

16262

641

1144

a;ii

27:0

'LoT^, Wlte 1054, BU 7-28, Everett017Gumanl-3.

Hebert 10101-Eveiett

mniard 11-023. Los,

^R^ilNG-New Orleans, Hliard 4-84, Marti 233, Brenner 029, Jonm 1-30,

&jitol*'o, d!h SikSi 1-5, ^M^lSTOALS--None.

INDIVIDUAL 8TAH8TICS RUSHING-Dallas, Walker .13-65,

Seattle at New York Jete, 9p.m.

SmMay.Nev.lS Buffaloal Cleveland. lp.m.

Dallas at New England, 1 p.m.

Detroit al Washington, lp.m. Houstonat Pittel^.lp.m.

Los Aieles Rams at St. Loins, 1 p.m. Indianapolis at Miami, l p.m.

Tampa Bay at Minnesota, 1 p.m. NeuTork Jeteat Kansas Cify, lp.m, Cincinnati at AtlanU. 4 p.m.

Green Bay at Seattle 4 p.m. NewOrleansatSanF=-New York Giants at I LosAiQ^RaidnsatSaoL Rtanday.Nuv.l6 ChicagoatDenver,9p.m.

Bastonat()uebec.7:35p.m.

Toroigo at Montraal. 7:% pm.

Tanday't Games New Jersey at New York Rangers. 7:35

^ Washington at New York Islanders. 6:05 p.m.

Philadelphia at St. Louis, 6:35p.m. Calgary at Winnipeg, 6:35 p.m. EdinontonatLosA^

NASCAR Results

RIVERSIDE, Calif (AP) -Results Sunday ivinston Western 500 NASCAR stock car race, with starting position in parenthesis, hoimtown, type tl car. laps com-leted, reason out, if any, money won and winner's average speed in

Alabama 22, Louisiana State 10 Florida State 34, Aubume Clemson 13, North Carolina 10 Wake Forest 30, Duke 27 East Carolina 31, Temple 26 Geo^23,Fk>ndalO Virguiia 23, Georgia Tech 14 Vanderbilt 38, Kentucky 29 Penn State 21, Maryland 16 Tulane 30, Mississippi State 14 Northeast Louisiana 34, Southern Mississippi 24 Tennessee 41, Louisville 10 Michigan State 45, Purdue 3 Michigan 30, Minnesota 20 Syracuse 34, Navy 10 Nebreaka 42, Iowa State 3 Nevada-Las Vegas 30, Long Beach State 17

35, McKinnao 1-10, Itaorebead 1-6, Suhey 1 6. Graen Bay, Epps 6139, Neal 541, West 6

Missed field GOALS-Chicago,

Pit-Carter 26paMlOT*Malone

Ander-

Butkr 47,46. Green Bay, Dei Greco 39,26.

NBA Standings

"'?!'(3) Rusty Wallace, Charlotte. ~ tirand Prix 2+2.119,

BylheAsiaciatedPreM ABTimesEST EASTERN CONFERENCE AllaaticlNviiiia

Bottoo

LPct

2 0

Philadelphia

1 1

500

I'l

New Jersey

0 I

New York

0 2

Washinaton

0 2

.000

CcMralDivisiow

Atlanta

2 0

1.0

1 0

I.OM

Clev^nd

1 1

.500

Detroit

1 1

.500

Indiana

1 1

Milwaukee

I I

WESTERN CONFERENCE

Midwest DhtisiN

LPcl.

Denver

2 0

1.0

Dallas

1 1

Houston

1 I

Sacramento

I 1

.500

San Antonio

1 1

500

Utah

1 1

PKUkDivisiM

L A. Lakers

2 0

1.000

Portland

2 0

1 000

Seattle

1 I

.500

Gol(len State

0 2

.000

L.A. Clippers

0 2

.000

Phoenii

0 2

N.C., Pontiac Grand $47,725,98.035. ^

2. (10) Benny Parsons. Ellerbe, N.C., Chevrolet^onte Cario SS, 119, $28,700

3. (5) Kyle Petty, High Point, N.C., Ford Thundw^ 119, $21.1.

4. (16) Richard Pet^Randleman, N.C., Pontiac Grand ttti 2+2,119, $13,780. 1

5. (11) Bobl^ AlHso . Ala..BuickL^brc,119,!

6. (27) Darrell Wafcip,

Term., (Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS. 119, $6,745.

7. (23) Joe Ruttman, Upland, Calif., Pontiac Grand Prix 2+2,119, $8,025

8. (4) Terry Labonte, Ar^dale, N.C., Chevrolet Monte CarloSS, 119. $12,400.

9. (22) Dave Marcia, S^land. N.C., Chevrotet Monte Carlo SS. 119,

^ioMl) Geoff Bodine, Julian. N.C., Chevrolet Mozrtd Carlo SS. 119, $18,275.

11. (7) Aian Kulwicki. Concord. N.C.Ford^ ............

12. (13)

iinoisH Iowa 52, Northwestern 24 Notre Dame 32, Boston College 25 Central Michigan 31, Ohio 17 Oklahoma 29Tmiahoma State 10 UCLA 52, Oregon State 17 Pittsburm 17, Ruteers 0 San Jose^te 42, Pacific 17 Southern California 39, Stanford 24 Soutwestmi Louisiana 31, Mem-phiiState?

Texas Tedi 38t TUxas Christian 31 Rosetl, Northeastern 14 ,

AlOitlmri Park. N.Y.

Dnvct I 7 7-14

Bidfite 4 18 3 0-21

SNuodQuarttr Buf-Rced 9 pass from Kelly (Norwood kick),3:23 But-Salety, Riddick blocked punt thnitth end zone,6:50 K^Riddick 1 nm (Norwood kick), 14:11 Buf-Sa(ety, Tasker blocked punt ttnihendzaw, 15:60

IhtedQearter Buf-FG Norwood 30.7:50 Den-WnxkrOrun (urliskick),9:27 FomtkQiuitcr Den-Jolmson is pass from Ehway (Karliskick),0:10 A-63,an.

sonkick),5:(l5

Fourth Qnartcr KC-FG Lowery 27, :20

S:S3SS..

A-45249.

First downs

Rushes-yards

Passing

Return Yards

Comp-Atl-Int

Sad^Yards Lost

Punts

Fumbks-Loat Penalties-Yaids Time of Poosession

TB SU, 26 26

33 31-137

294 278

14 12

2347-0 25-361

1-9 636

3-39 1-39

l-I 2-1

672 11-123

26:46 31:14

NmM 629, Dm^^ li-a, WWte 1-6 DctroiL Jones H6 J L 3-

(minus 2).

PASSING-Dallas, White 17-366198.

97. Chadwick 672, Rubick 241,

FIELD GOALS-Dallas, Ruzek

36.

AtCiaciMMU Mtamt ChKimiali

III 7 3-21 7 I 7-14

First Qiaiter

Cin-Kattus 17 pass from Esiason

Hia-StradfmTTmiuKte^ Mia-FGReveiz 47,15:60 Ddtd Quarter Hia-Clayton 30 pass from Marino (Reveizkki), 10:50 ,

First downs Rushes-yards

Return Yards CompAtt-Int Sacked-Yards Lost Punte

Fufflbtes-Lost Penahies-Yards Time of Poneaion

PR KC

25 15

46250 26101

141 123

26 06

16312 16294

2-16 632

343 347

24 34

12-90 7-59

34:66 25:52

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING-Tamu Bay, WUder 1149, JeSmith 164l7DeBerg Mminus II, Howard l-(minus 3), HUl i-lmimis 10). St. Louis. Mitchdl 17-7, FerreU 633, Lomax

^ PASS^Thmpa Bay, DeBerg 2637-6 i,LomM25-l-314.

Ftest down

Mm Yards Comp-AU-Inl SdEed-Yards Lost Pants

Fumbte+Loet POnaHies-Yardi Ttaw of Pomnion

Den Bui

12 25

22-76 56258

139 170

35 29

16800 15861

624 00

681 ,7-39

62 62

745 647

22:23 37:37

125, Abercrombie .

Podard 613. Kansas Palmer 616 Heard H

"IASSING-Pittsburgh. Malooe 1631-6

614,

1672,

Ken-

303.St Louis.Lom_.

RECEIVIilG-Tampa Bay; Wilder 687, Carter 682, Hill 656, Je.Smiih 343, Howard 2-19, MagK 1 11, Cai^ 1-5. St. Louis, Awatt 6QL J.T. Smith 696, MitcfaeH 658, Holffles636.

MIS^ FIEU) GOAUS-rTampa Bay, IgwebmkeSS. St. Louia,Galtery M.

At San Francisco HoMtN 3 2 7 7-21

Su Francisco 7 I 7 0-27

First Qnsrter Hou-FGZendejas20,6:01 SF-Radunan 8 pass from Montana (Wersching kick), 12:4

Mia-FGReveiz 34,12:52 A-53,M.

First down Rushes-yards

Second

Hott-FGZendej

nd Quarter

(jas4i;u:

SF-Rice 1 pass from Montana ),14:57

157. Kansas Oty. Kenney 16266ISS.

RECEIVING-PitteburMi, Stallworth ( 66. Carter 639, Lee 614, Abercrombie l-K

AtPhUade^ Washington PhUad^

7 14 9 6-27 7 II 9 16-31

66, Carter 639614, Abercrombie 1-16. Sweeney 1-U, lliomjisoa MO. Kansas City, Car80o670,M^J^6, Moriar-

Anderson4l.

'^'"(ScKidden kick),6:10

Pbi-ToaeySnin(____________________

Was-Rogen 3 run (Haji-Sbeikh kkk), 11:19

Second (hnrter

a from Schroeder (

(Werschingkick),...

Hiird Qnartcr SF-Rathman 3 pns from Montana (Wer8chingkick),7:Sr~

Hou-Duncan 5 pass from Moon (Zende-jaskick),12:19

Fenrth Qnartcr SF-FGWerschiig 28,2:06 SF-FGWefschi^38,6:35 Hou-Giveu I pass from Moon (Zendejas kick), 10:03 A-59,740. _

Return Yards CompAtt-Int Sack^Yards Lost Punte

Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards Time of Possession

Mia Cia 22 24

2691 27-156

235 202

10 14

26410 1637-1

627 1-26

445 641

1-0 61

601 635

34:13 25:47

INDIVroUAL STAHS1TC8 RUSHING-Miami, Hampton 650, tod-ford n-30, Bennett 610. NaOian MjSncto-na, Johnson 1689, ^inm 625, Km- n2-l5,Brool(sl

nebrew 619, Esiason 2-15, Brooks 68. PASSINCI-Miami, Manno 2641-0-262.

Was-MonkI9passl ji-Sheikhkick),6:9r

- (Ha-

First downs Rusl^yards

Was-Green 26 fumble return (Ha->8heikbkick)j:3S PM-FGMcl'adden 37,12:27

NFL Boxes

WDIVUMIAL STATISTICS

ByllwAMsctaledPreu AtClevetand

6 3 0 0-3

Clevclaad 114 M 6-81

Secead Quarter

G-Dvcr, Winder 1240, SeweU (69, Lang 1-6 Buffalo, kiddick m 90Miannon 16(0. Byrum

Ehray 16300-163 B.IUd&kI-l

1-1-635,

Cte-Slaughter M pass from Komr (Jaegerki^l:

Cif-Mackitp (Jaeger kkk). 11:(M nt42,15:(

Tlimderhird;9:$8.M5;^ Jm Robinson, North Hollywood, Gniif., Oldsmobile Delta 1.118.1

omwimflv suaom

Boston 140, Washington 139.20T Atlanta 113, Cleveland 105 Indiana 108. NewYork 96 Chicago IM. Philadelphia 94

MHtonioI30j>allasl06 MilwaiAee 119, Detroit 105

Utah 121, Sacramento 100 Portland 124. Los Ai^CUppers99 SenttklltPhoeniz

Denver 103, Golden State SuMtay'sCsmc Los Angeles Lakers 101, Houston 92

88. ll8, $4,785

13. (37) Phil Parsons, Denver, N.C., Oldsinobile Delta 88, 118, $2,350

14. (25) Davey Allison. Hu^town. Ala., Ford Thunderbird, 118,000.

15. (36) and Uttle, Spokane, Wash., Ford Thunderbird, 117, $4 775

'l6 (24) George Follmer, Huntington Beach, Calif., Chevrolet MonteCarloSS,U7,$2.006. ^

17. (39) Dale Jarrett, Hickwy, N C., Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS. 116,

$SJ70

18. (19) Rick Wibon, Bartow. Fla.,

Atl-FGLucUnnl 42,15: Cte-BynerSrai

Cte-Byner$nn(JaegerM).$:9$ < Cte-^ 4 pm team Kmr (Jaeger kkk), 12:45

FomhQuiter Cte-FG Jaeger 38,9:41

A-71,135.

XXmMG-Oeovcr, Johnoo 6, Kay Natfill622, Law 2-6. Buffalo, Reed i term 627, MTett 2-21, Riddkk 2-14,

OOKNatfid

AIMimapolit LA. RaHcrs

First Quarter

U-PGBahr21.11:21

3 116 7-21 I 7 14 10-31

Attadlaaapelk Saa Dkgo I I I lO-M

ladiaMpeHs 3 It 0 0-13

Fteit Quarter

Ind-FGBiasucci37J:34 SecoadQwuter Ind-FGBiasooci 27.4:21 Ind-Bentteylruo (Biasucd kkk), 14:05 WQaarter SD-FGAbbott42,3:SI SD-FGAbte^ll:

SD-Uanes 5 pm btXD Foute (Abbott kkk),2:tt^

SD-FGAbboU3l,14:

A-W.4.

PlB-^k 6 pass /rom Cunningham (MtftdSn kkk), 14:46

PU-4^

taited),U:3l

Fwlb Quarter 32 pass from Cunningham kkk),iiff

47 pass from Schroeder (kkk

Hou SF

15 33

1048 36163

___221 280

Returo Yards 45 4

CompAtt-Int 16363 36462

SadmlYards Lost 1-12 1-9

Punts 1-54 2-

Fumbtef-Lost 2-1 l-O

Peulties-Yards 445 620

Tiine of Possession 23: :40

rnaainnmiaiiii, maiuw CincinnaJiiason 1637-1-2. RECElVlNG-Miami, Stradford 7-49,

Pruitt 6, Hampton 4-35, OaytM 656 Jensen 616, Nathan 2-9, Hardy 1-7. Bemdrt 1-3. Cincinnati, Brown 6105, Kattus SjTO, Jennings 627, Holman H5, CoUinsworth 1-

MISSED FIELD GOALS-Hiami, Reveiz

_ ' 40 pass from Cunningham

(llcFaddenkkk),lV54

A-46J

First downs Rushea-yaids

MindiT'i rinr BastonatNcwYqrfc.7:p.m

Ohbmo^JMta n. ri6,^|LW. ^

First downs

Rushes-yards

Passing

Return Yards

CompAtt-lnt

Saded-Yards Loit

Pimte

Fiimblc6Last Ptnaltk6Yudi Time af Poaaesakn

Ail Ck 11 M

26117 46m

1 1

6 tt

1622-1 16260

743 00

645 2-37

l-I 61

16 6W

31: :M

Secead Qaarter Mia-Kramer I run iNelsiNi kkk),6:()S

First downs Rudn-yards

Twriiday'i Games

Detroit at Indiana, 6p.m Chicago at Atlanta. 8 p.m WuS^at Milwaukee. 6:p m Los Angeles Lakers at San Anionio. 8 30

** Golden State at Ptoenix,9:pm UtahatLos AiweiroGippers. I0:p.m

19. (24) Ernie Irvan, NC, 116. $5,060,

20.' (2) Derrike Cope, Henderson-., Chevrolet Monte Carlo

ville, N.C. _ SS, 114, $2,355

INDIVIDUAL STAIISnCB RUSmNG-AUaata. Ri88il*< Cmp bcU 622, Emery I S. Flowers 1-1.

..... 21. (41) Buddy Ait

ington, Martinsville, Va., Ford

Thunderbird. 114. H800. .

22. (18) Irv rtoeiT. Peona, 111., Oldsmobile Deta 88,1101.188.

23. (6) BillElliott. DawsonviHe.

UVU IteUiWiJ

AMatthews Mminoi 4). (tevetend. Mm 701, Mack 16B, Byner 16, Fontenot 614, Konrl-7

lUrd Quarter

|i-W.WUsaii 1 nm (C.Nelson kkk).

' MiB-IUooes 58 pass from W.Wibon (C.Nehflnkkk),4:45 LA-Loftoo 9 pass from H.Wtlion (Bahr kkk),l:

U-FG Bahr 35.14:53

Feurth Quarter Min-FGC.Ndson 27,3:15 Mia-Jonlu 11 pm from W.Wibon (C.Nebookkk),4:

LA-D.Wilhams 27 pass tetan M.Wibon (Bakrkick),7:

A-57.1M.

Retwn Yards (tempAtt-lnt Si^Yards ImX Punte

Fiunbles-Lost Penaltks-Yards Time of

SD lad 15 1$

2682 46191

214 112

82 1

16363 12-160

00 615

443 634

61 63

10 90S

22:11 37:

J Yards

^^YX Lost Puate fWnbiePLost PenRk6Yardi Time of Possession

Was PU

23 23

261 41-1

231 2

46 S

16462 1631-3

634 6

6 642

2-2 2-1

646 6

:2I 31:

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING-Houston, Jackson 7-16, Moon 614, Pease 1- Tillman 40. Wallace 1-3, Highsfflith 61. M Francisco, Craig 16, Raihmiin 1207, Sydney 6, Young 1-15, Montana6(minus3).

PASSING-Houston, Moon 17-3661. Pease 1-20-. San Francisco, Montana 32-

^We^IVING-Houston, Jackson 6, 16101, Givens 643, Duncan 2-14, Lawless

6U). Drewm 1-. San Francisco, Craig 6 51.hke7-rtr......

^ IU -.^Rathman 660, Ftands 644, wyian34S/^612.

MISSEDViELD GOALS-San Francisco, Wcnching44.

At EaM Rnlherford. N J. PatrteteOiiuls. State

New Eaglud 0 0 7 6-11

N.Y. Gisrts 1 14 3 0-17

SecoodQuarter

NY-Bavan 16 pass from Rutledge (AUmkkk),0:10 NlP-Adams 0 pass Irom Rutledge (Allegre kkk), 12:11

Ikted Quarter NE-Baty IS pass from Grogan (Franklin kkk).6:42 NY-FGAUtere 19,14:43 fttk Quarter NE-FG Franklin 46.12:

A-73,617.

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS

RUSHING-WashiMton, Ro^ 1900, Bryant 740. Schroeiter 2-9. PfiiaM^. Ton^M.^Onningham 7-60, Byars &,

2-2.

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING-San Dkgo, Adams 1652,

PASSING-Washington. Schroeder 16 4663. Philadelphia. Cunningham 1631-63

AtAMteim,Calif.

NewOrteau II 7 7 7-31

LA. Rams 7 7 0-14

First Qnarter NO-FGAndsrsan32,4:23 NO-Hilliard jss from Hebert (Andersen kid), 13:16

Secead Quarter

Fint downs Rushes-yards

"Yards Comp-Att-Int Saded-Yards Lost Punte

Fumbtes-Lost Penaltie6Yards Time o( Possession

NE NVG

11 24

22-73 461

I 217

103 SO

10063 21-362

2-16 616

642 544

20 61

60 7-76

24:10 :S0

Dmro Adams 1652, RECEIVING-Washington, Clad 5110, wTs, Anderson 34 Monk 541, Bryant 657, Rogers 1-8.

ts 2-2 IndianaDolis. PhUadetehia, Toney 6,. Jackson 406,

Redden 617, Sp^ 2-5, Anderson 34, LJamei 62, Touts 2-2. Indianapolis.

NO-Tice 23^^ss from Hilliard

(Andenenkkk),4

PASaNG-Attenta, Campbd 15;22-1-M.

16260-191 Damebon 6

Cleveland,

I'M

RECEIVING-AUanta. AMatthews 6.

Fint down Rusl^yards

Yards

U Mia

19 13

IS7 36116

219 84

Dtekenon35136, Bcnttey 1053.

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INDmDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING-New Etedand CoUiu 1649, 613, Gitigan 14, Pertyman 2-5. lianta Morra 30, Adams 12-32. ,.,2-7.liuttedge63. PASSim^NewEn^ Grogan 1036 6175. N.Y. Giants, ^UiE^21-362m.

RECEIVING-^ England, Baty 6, ColM6S,TatupH62rMorgan646Jona

631, Dawson 2-'l3, Perrynum M. N.Y. (Mts. Adams 6. Bavaro 563. Baker 6 ,Mconkey2-27,litemiel632,11^2-16.Sooners' Wishbone Breaks A Bit Early

By The Associated Press The wishbone snapped before Thanksgiving in Oklahoma and it was bad^luck fw the No. 1 Sooners.

Quarterback Jamelle Holieway and fullback Lydell Carr, Oklahomas top two rushers this

on returns of pass interceptions. Rickey Dixon went 95 yards for the first, my Johnson 10 yards on the

season, were lost to knee injuries during Saturdays 29-10 victory over No. 12 Oklahoma State. Both are finished for the regular season.

Reserve quarterback Charles Thompson and running back Rotnei Ao^rson have two weeks to learn Otdahomas intricate option offense before the Nov. 21 Big Eight showdown with No. 2 Nebraska. Barring a major upset before then, the Okuihoma-Nebraska winner will win the Big Eight title and a trip to ^e Orange Bowl, with a shot at winning the national championship.

We paid a ... price, Oklahoma Coach Barry Switzer said. We lost two great backs.

Thompson, a redshirt freshman, is faster than Holieway but not as strong. He has scored nine touchd^ns and run for 514 yards in extensive relief duty this year.

Hes a very talented olayer, but hes not a Jamelle Holieway, Switzer said.

Anderson, a junior, nuL for 191 yards on 30 carries Saturday.

We have good, young, talentea players to replace Jamelle and Lydell, but they are not experienced,Switzer said.

Even with Holieway, Oklahomas offense - the top-ranked unit in the country got into the end zone only twice against Oklahoma State. Three fumbles ami an interception slowed the Sooners, who led only 16-10 in the fourth quarter before scoring twice

other.

Thurman Thomas ran for 173 yards for Oklahoma State. His 53-yard run early in the fourth quarter set up a 1-yard scoring dive m Barry Sanders that made it 16-10. The Cowboys are 7-2 overall, with the other loss coming to Nebraska.

No. 2 Nebraska 42, Iowa State 3

Keith Jones ran for 240 yards and two touchdowns as Nebraska bowled

over Iowa State. Jones ammassed the fifth-best single-game rushing

total in Comhusker history despite sitting out the fourth quarter.

Tyr^ Knox contributed 118 yards to a 604-yard rushing effort that was second-best in Nebraska history. The Huskers had 677 against New Mexico

State in 1982. The Cyclones are 2-7 le Big Eight

overall and H in the _ _

No. 3 Miami. Fla. 54. Miami. Ohio 3 Steve Walsh threw four touchdown passes as the Hurricanes easily won the first meeting of Miamis since 1946.

The Hurricanes, 7-0, scored 30 points in the second quarter and led 334) at halftime in the Orange Bowl. The defense recorded nine sacks and held the Redskins, 5-5, to minus-17 yards rushing.

N. 4 FharWa State 34, No, 6 Auburn 6 Danny McManus threw three touchdown passes and Florida State todi advantage of five first-Jialf turn

overs in building a 27-3 halftime lead. The Seminles were 0-9-1 in 10 previous games at Auburn.

Florida State kicker Derek Schmidt became collie footballs career leading scorer with 370 points. His exhra point late in the first half gave him his 369th career point, surpassing the mark of 368 by Arizona State Kicker Luis Zendejas from 1961-84

The Ominles are 8-1, their only loss a 26-25 setback against No. 3 Miami. The Tigers are 7-1-1.

No. 13 Alabama 22. No. 5 LSU10

Bobby Humphrey ran for 161 yards, mcluding a clinching 10-yard touchdown in the fourth Quarter, as Alabama handed LSU its first loss in the Southeastern Conference.

Philip Doyle kicked field goals of 45, 32 and 29 yards for the visiting Crimson Tide. Alabama is 84>-l at Tiger Stadium since last losing at LSU in 1969.

Alabama is 7-2 overall and 3-2 in the SEC. LSU, which led 10-6 at halftime, is 7-1-1 and 4-1.

No. 7 UCLA 52. Oregon State 17

Tailback Eric Ball, subbing for injured Gaston Green, ran for 128 yards and three touchdowns as UCLA remained unbeaten in the Pac-10.

Green, the Bruins career rushing ieacter, missed the ^ame because of a pinched nerve in his neck. Ball, who nadnt played in three weeks because of a shoulder injury, scored on runs

of 9, 8 and 1 yards. He carried 25 times, then sat out most of the fourth quarter.

No. 8 Syracuse 34, Navy 10

Don McPherson broke his own school record for passing yardage and threw for two touchdowns as Syracuse went to 9-0. McPherson, who threw for 1,827 yards last year, has 1,884 this season.

Daryl Johnston ran for two touchdowns for the Orangemen, who br^e open a close game with a field goal late in the first half and two touchdowns early in the third quarter for a 27-3 lead.

No. 9 Notre Dame 32, Boston College 25

Mark Greens 2-yard touchdown in

No. 10 Georgia 23. No. 17 Florida 10 Lars Tate had a pair of l^yard touchdown runs and Georgia kicked three field goals after forcing Florida turnovers. The Bulldogs also held freshman Emmitt Smith, the nations No. 2 rusher, to 46 yards.

Ben Smith made two interceptions, setting up field goals of 51 yards by Steve Crumley and 35 yards by John Kasay. Geor^a is 7-2 overall and 4-1 in the Southeastern Conference, the Gators 5-4 and 2-3.

leading Clemson over North Carolina and ensuring the Tigers a share of the Atlantic Coast Conference championship. Clemson is 8-1 overall and 5-1 in the ACC.

No. 10 Clemson 13, N. Carolina 10 David Treadwell kicked a 30-yard field goal with 32 seconds left.

No. 15 Michigan St. 45, Purdue 3 Bobby McAllister passed for two touchdowns and ran for another as Michigan State beat Purdue, setting up next weeks Big Ten showdown against Indiana for a Rose Bowl berth. McAllister ran for 70 yards and completed six of 11 passes for 126 yards.

Michigan State is 5-0-1 in the Big Ten and 6-2-1 overall.

the fourth quarter capped Notre Dames comeback from a 25-12 defi-

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cit. Green gained 152 yards and his winning touchdown came on his eighth consecutive carry.

The Fighting Irish, 7-1, ran for 253 yards and four scores in the second half. They overcame Boston Colleges Mike Power, who passed for 203 yards.

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Eagles Top Skins ...

(CoatinuedFrmBl) nesota touchdowns. Rusty Hilger was picked off three times before being replaced in the third quarter by Marc WusoiL A fumble by running back Bo Jackson also led to a Minnesota score.

Eagles 31, Redskins 27 Philadelphia got the football with 2:29 left to play and quarterback Randall Cunningham dirocted a 77-:yard drive in six plays for the game-whming touchdown.

He completed four short pas^ and the 40-yarder to Greg Garrity, who fur the sec<md straight we caimht the game-winning pass.

iSe Ea^, who evened their record at 4-4, snapped a five-game Washington winning streak.

PMladelphia ramed for their third straight victory after Washington edged ahead, 27-24, on Jay Scmoeder's 47-yard touchdown p^ to Gary Clark m the end zone with 2:29 remaining.

Cardinato 31, Buccaneers 28 Neil Lomax threw a 17-yard touchdown pass to J.T. Smith with 2:01 remaining to cap a 28-point St. Louis fourth ouarter before only 22,449 at Busch Stadium.

Hie Cardinals, who snapped a three^ame losing streak, enterted the fourth quarter trailing 28-3.

It was the greatest fourth-quarter comeback in history, according to league records, and the point total tied a team record for fourth-quarter

Lions 27, Cowboys 17 Detroits victory over Dallas snapped an eight-game losing streak by the Lions^ r^^ulars, who lost their last four games of 1986. The Lions, who g(^ one victmy from their strike replacement players, are 2-6.

James Gnffins fourth-quarter pass interceden set up a 4-yard go-ahead toudidown run by Garry James. . ,

With the score tied 17-17 early m the fourth quarter, Dallas safety Bill Bates intercepted a Chuck I/mg pass in the end zone. But on the next play, Griffin picked off a Danny White pass and rerned it to the Dallas 9-yard line.

Browns 38, Falcons 3 Earnest Byner, who grew up in Milledgeville, Ga., ran for touchdowns of tluree and five yards and caught a 4-yard pass from Bemie Kosar for a third score as visiting Cleveland broke the game open with 21 points in the third quarter.

Atlanta, 2-6, has lost all three of its games since the end of the players strike and has been outscored 76-3 in its last two games. Qeveland, 5-3, has beaten the Falcons seven times

Tampa Bays Donald Igwebuikes 53-yara field goal attempt as time elapsed hit the crossbar and bounced ba onto the field.

Saints 31, Rams 14 New Orleans victory, the Saints first over the Rams at Anaheim Stadium in six years, matches their best start in the 21 seasons of the franchise. The 1979 Saints also got off to a 5^ record before finishing 8-8.

Running back Dalton Hilliard caught one touchdown and threw for anothor scmre for the Saints. He rushed for 92 yards on 14 carries.

was 1-for-l passing.

The Rams fell to 1-7 and their regulars have not won a game this year. The Rams only victory was by their replacement team during the playersstrike.

49ers 27, Oilers 20 Joe Montanas 32 completions included three touchdown passes against Houston, giving the NFLs hottest quarterback 13 TDs in the last four games. San Francisco has w(m seven straight.

Montana has a league-leading 19 touchdown passes in seven games, having missed one game during the players strike. He passed for 289 yai^ as the 49ers, NFC West leaders, improved to 7-1.

Ray Wersching of the 49ers kicked field goals of 28 and 38 yards in the final period to increase his career scoring total to 1,075 points, 10th-highest in league history.

Steelers 17, Chiefs 16

tona 5:32

______________ _ 16-14

lead. But after the Steelers recovered Christian Okoyes fumble, Anderson made good from 45 yards with 4:02 left to send the Chiefs to a team re-cord-tying seventh straight loss.

Nidi Lowerys tlrd neld goal carried 38 yards with 10:36 to play and gave the Chiefs, 1-7, a 16-14 lead.

The Chiefs also lost seven straight in 1985.

Ddphins 20, Bengals 14 Dan Marino threw a 30-yard touchdown pass to Mark Clayton and Fuad Reveiz kicked two field goals as Bfiami beat slumping Cincinnati.

Marinos scoring pass to Clayton put the Dolphins, 4-4, ahead 17-10 in the third quarter, and Reveizs 34-yard kick witti 2:08 left sealed the Bengalsfourth straight loss. .

Marino completed 26 of 41 passes for 262 yards. He has thrown touchdown passes in 28 cmisecutive games, matching Seattles Dave Krieg for the second-longest NFL stre. Johnny Unitas holds the record with 47.

Giants 17, Patriots 10 Jeff Rutledge, making his first start in an NFL non-strike game since 1983, threw two second-quarter toudidown passes as New Yore beat visiting New England.

Rutledge, subbing for the injured Phil Simms, threw a 16-yard scoring pass to Mark Bavaro and hit fullback George Adams with a 9-yard TD pass in a 3:01 span as New York won for only the second time in eight games.

Hie Giants had to hold off a last-minute drive by the Patriots.

Breaking Up The Play

San Francisco comerback Don Griffin (left) goes up to knock away a pass reception intended for Houston OUer receiver Ernest Givens during first quarter action from their game Sunday. (AP Laserphoto)

Green Shows Up Twin Towers

INGLEWOOD, Calif. (AP) -Third-year forward A.C. Green of the Los Xngdes Lakers doesnt think twice anymore about going after op-

ionents, even Houstons Twin owers.

The 6-foot-9, 224-pound Green grabbed 18 rebouncn in Sunday ni^ts 101-92 NBA victory over the Rockets induding 11 on the defensive boards, where he took turns guarding 7-foot Akeem Ola juwon and 7-4 Ralim Sampson I never lookat ttie size of the guys Im playing against, Green said. T just try to do the best I can. I dimt care how big and strong they are. Ive got to think they cant stop me and mey cant block me out.

You keep hustling and youU get a rebound now and then, Chreen added. Two years ago, I didnt want to step onto the court. I was a rookie and I was nervous. Now Im mwe confident with more experience, and my teammates believe m me.

^ does Houston Coach Bill Fitch,

U.S. Team Breaks Recent Golf Drought

INAGI, Japan (AP) - The United States found itself exulting over what, until a few years ago, was a commmi occurrence victory in an inteniational team golf competition.

Still smarting over consecutive losses to Europe in the biennial Ryder Cup matches, professionals from the United States regained some lost face by beating their European counterparts in Sundays final round of the 1950,000 World Championship of Golf. The six-member Amencan team won 10-2 on the strength of five victories in six mat-cl^.

We really played well for the entire tournament, American team captain Tom Kite said. Though we won today, it was a very close match. About 10 years ago, the United States : was No. 1 in the world, but there is no superior tour team at present.

As to whether this victory might : salve the wounds of the Ryder Cup losses. Kite said: It wa a separate competition. It was not revenge. We ' just won over Europe today.

I was disaiqiointed today as we made some mistakes, Bernhard ' Langer of West (tormany, the European captain, said. We won only one match Mit the rest of the matches were all close ones. I think there is no big gap among Americans and Euro-

who wasnt happy with Sampsons

----- rebounding.

Lawrence Taylor intercepted a Steve *The about Ralphs game I Grogan pass at the New York 15 with amcriticalaixNit is not hm shot seiec-1:09 left m the game. tion (Sampson was 6-f(H*-19), but ^he

inside part of the game, where A.C. took about three orfour boards away from him.

A.C. is a heckuva player. We liked him last year, so we knew what hed have this year, Fitch said.

Houston was outrebounded 55-36 in^vidually aikl 66-55 overall by Los Angeles, which has beaten the Rockets in their last seven visits to Hte Forum.

Lakers Coach Pat Riley also is pleased with Green, who is showing added determination and muscle under both baskets and more aggressiveness when he has the ball.

Hes just grown as a player and had become more confident with what he can do, Riley said.

Hes playing to his strengths, and weve added some ball-handling re-spmsibility to his game. I can see hun at the end of the season leading our team in minutes played. He gets better as the ume gets hotter, and hes in tremendous condition.

Green scored 12 points.

Magic Johnson, who sat out most of the (sreseason with a swe Achilles tendon, matched teanunate Byron

Indeed, Europe, trailing 6-2 in points, was withm one hole of winning a second match and delaying a decision until the final match of the day.

Europes Ken Brown held a one-shot lead over Curtis Strange, the American PGA Tours leading

money winner, goii^ into the par-3, 224-yard 18th hole. But the match, and the tournament, swung when Strange sank a 13-foot birdie putt to finish with a 70 while Brown missed a three-foot par putt and settled for a 71.

Instead of pulling within 6-4, Eunqie was eliminated, and Kites

69-71 victory over Europes Jose-Maria Olazabal served only to widen the margin.

In earlier matches on Sunday, Payne Stewart downed Ian Woosnam

70-72, Lanny Wadkins beat Langer 70-71 and Scott Simpson defeated Nick Faldo 68-72. The only American to lose was Mark (^alcavecchia, beaten 70-72 by Sandy Lyle.

The United States and Europe ad- ^ vanced to the final by amassing the most points in three days of round-robin play against teams representing the worlds four major golf tours. Europe led the round-robin with 24 poiirts to 20 fw tlie United States, 18 for Australia-New Zealand and 10 for Japan.

Australia-New Zealand defeated Japan 9-3 in Sundays third-place competition.

Hie American players each won 160,000 to $35,000 apiece for each member of the European team.

Kite, Stewart and Lyle each won all four (rf their matches over the four days and received bonus payments of $1,333.33

I learned a lot in the tournament here last year, Stewart said. It helped mealot this year.

Kite had the lowest fourround total, shooting scores of 68,69,66 and 69 for a 272 score, 16 shots und j for the 7,017-yaid, par-72 Yomiuri Countiy Club course.

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Player Of The Week

Greene Central running back Anthony Dupree closed out the year with a bang as he rushed for 203 yards, scored three touchdowns and added a pair of two point conversion to lead the Rams to a 34-27 win over South Lenoir Friday night. The season ending performance earned the junior the Daily Reflector Player of the Week honors.

Duprees performance marked the nrst time a Greene Central back had gone over 100 yards rushing this seastm. He scored on runs of 29,53 and three yards and also had ei^t solo tackles while playing linebacker.

Prep Honor Roll Williamston defensive end Tyrone Rodgers: Rodgers blocked two punts and recovered a fumble as the Tigers handed Raonoke a 37-12 loss Friday. Both of Rodgers blocked punts led to touchdowns for Williamston.

Chocowinity running back William Haywood: Haywood ran for 98 yards on 21 carries as the Tribe topped Bath, 34-28, to claim a share of the Tobacco Belt 1-A conference tiUe.

Rose tailback Tim Moore: Moore makes his weekly appearance in the prep honor roll after rushing for 85 yards on only 15 carries in the Rampants 21-14 win over Elizabeth City-Northeastern.

North Pitt quarterback Calvin Hunter: Hunter accumulated 196 yards in total offense, with 108 yards rushing and another 88 issing, as the Panthers primed

Scotts team-high 23 points and had his first triple-double of the season with 10 rebounds and 12 assists.

I made a lot of turnovers tonight because my timing is off, but it doesnt concern me, Johnson said. A.C. and James (Worthy) are taking the pressure off me, and in the next we or two Ill have my game sensrdy.

Olajuwon led Houston with 26 points and 11 rebounds while Samp-s(m scored 16 pmnts.

Los Angeles used an 114 run early in the fourth quarter and Johnsons three-point play with eight minutes left to tabfish an 87-72 cushion. The Rockets got no closer than the final margin.

Olajuwon scored 10 points in the first six minutes of the third period to help slice the Lakers 51-39 halftime ld to 62-56. Sampson also had 10 pmnts in the quarter, but Scott had 10 to help the L^ers take a 76-66 lead into the final quarter.

The quick pace in the first quarter set the tone for the rt of the game.

The Rockets early determinaon to keep up with the Lakers fast break and their stubborn defense forced the defending NBA champions into nine turnovers in the quarter seven on steals.

The Rockets, however, could do no better than a 22-22 tie as the Lakers enjoyed a big edge on the boards.

"We set the tempo we wanted early in the game, but we made too many mistak that they took advantage of, Fitch said.

AtLosAigeln HOUSTON (92)

McCray 3-11 M 11, Sampson 6-19 3-3 16, Olajuwon 13-22 0-2 26, Harris 2-7 0^) 4, Leavell 04 (H) 0, Maxwell 1-2 2-3 4, Free 3-10 4410. Conner 2-51-2 5, B. Johnson 2-5 04 4, Short 44 04 8, Anderson 1-104 3, Turner 0-11-21. Totals 37-9516-24 92.

L.A. LAKERS (lOI)

Green 54 24 12, Worthy 7-16 2-2 16, Ab-dul-Jabbar 34 5411, E. Johnson 9-18 4-5 23, Scott 10-17 3-3 23, Ckwper 2-91-15, Thompson 2-7 04 4, Rambis 2-2 04 4, Smrek 0-21-2 1, Lamp 04 2-2 2, Matthews 0-1 04 0, Wagner0404O.Totals 4047 20-27101. Houston 22 17 27 26- 92

L.A. Lakers 22 29 25 25-101

3-point gpals-Sampson, Anderson, E.Johnson. Fouled out-None. Rebounds-Houston 55 (Olajuwon 11). L A. Ukers 66 (Green 18). Assfcts-Houston 17 (Leavell, Conner 4), LA. Lakers 23 (E.Johnson 12). Total fouls-Houston 20, L.A. Lakers 21. TechnicalsSampson, Lieavell, Matthews, Houston illegal (kSrase 2. A17,505.

!or the playoffs with a 35-6 win over Pamlico County.

The Ayden-Grifton running backs: Eric Blount, Aaron

Anthony Dupree

Harper and Tony Reeves all rushed for over 100 yards in the Chargers 41-6 romp over C.B. Aycock Friday night.

Blount had 165 yards on 12 carries while Harper carried 15 times for 117 and Reaves totaled 105 yard on only nine carries.

Farmville running back Gary Moore: Moore ran for 144 yards on 26 carries to lead the Jaguars to a 20-18 win over Plymouth.

D.H. Conley quarterback Bronswell Patrick: Patrick bit on six of 12 passes for 81 yards and two touchdowns to lead the Vikings to a 23-8 win over East Carteret in a win that clinced a playoff spot for the Vikings.

1,000 Yard Club Blount' finished the year with 1,177 yards.

Farmvilles Moore finished the year with 1,177 yards.

Roan(4te fullback Marvin Earl Morning ends up the year with 1,160 yards rushing.

Just Missed Roses Moore ended the year with 911 yards rushing.

Big Day Marred By Costly Fumble

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Eric Dickerson did just what the Indianapolis Ck)lts got him to do -carry the ball 35 tiin and gain well over 100 yards.

Unfortunately for both Dickerson and the Colts, his 35 carri and 138 yards Sunday against San Diego were overshadowed by one play.

Dickerson fumbled as he headed into the San Diego line, looking for the go-ahead touchdown with 4:06 to play. The turnover ended the (^Its chance to take over sole possession of first place in the AFC Et.

Given a second life, the C3iargers drove downfield to set up Vince Ab-botts 39-yard field goal with 12 seconds left that gave San Diego a 16-13 victory.

The first half showed just why Indianapolis acquired the man who holds the NFLs single-season rushing record of 2,105 yards. Dickerson carried the bail 23 tim that would have broken the single-game record of 43 - and gained 103 yards as Indianapolis to(^ al3^)ld.

The second half was another story.

On a first-down play from the San Diego 8-yard line with the score tied 13-13, Dickerson burst toward the goal line, but was stripp^ of the ball when met by the committee of Billy Ray Smith, Thomas Benson and Elvis Patterson. San Diegos Mike Humiston fell on the loose ball in the end zone.

Im not sure what happened,

said Dickers(H), held to 35 yards in 12 carries after halftime. San Diego always go for the ball. Ive played against them before and theyve done it. It didnt pop out. It was stripped. It was just one of those things.

I hate to look at one particular [day that spelled the difference and I wont do that, said Ckilts Coach Ron Meyer, f whom Dickerson [dayed in collie at Southern Methodist.

Meyer acknowledged that Dicker-S is stiU learning the Colts offense. So far, it has been a quick on-the-job education.

Of the Colts 42 first-half plays. Dickers carried the ball 23 tim. For the game, he handled the ball on 36 of 66 plays 35 runs and a fourth-quarter swmg pass that rulted in a 4-yard lo.

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ISports Notes - " Power Football Lifts Tigers

Pitt Falls To Montroat-Anderson

MONTREAT - Montreat-Anderson Junior College rolled up a 111-92 basketbaU victory over m OHnmunity College Saturday in Montreat Wayne Marshall fired in 41 pmnts to lead fte victwy as the Paladins were tmening their seas(Hi with a patched-up lineup.

We played seven freshmen, Pitt Coadi Charles Cobiun said. We have several veterans who are still not eligible who will be joining us later in the year.

Pitt jumped out to a 94) lead in the opening minute and a half and held the lead until Montreat-Anderson tied it up at 11-11. Pitt moved back ahead, however, and held a 19-14 lead halfway through the period. But MA ralUed and moved back ahead, 27-26 with 8:06 showing. Pitt pushed back ahead, 37-36, with 5:32 left, but then went cold. . ^

Montreat-Anderson took the lead on the next basket and went on to build a 52-44 halftime lead. In the second half, MA went out to a 62^8 lead but Pitt cut it l( to 66-56 wito 15 minutes left. Then, after falling back 78^, Pitt scored 10 strai^t points to close to78-70, but that was as close as the Paladins got.

We had 19 turnovers and our free throw shooting was poor, Cobum said. We forced some shots, but considering that we played with seven freshmen I wasnt too disappointed. ^

Mmtreat-Anderson was led by Marshalls 41, while Chns Johnson had 19 and Johnny Wilson added 17. Pitt was led by Otis Barnes 21 while Eric Dunn had 20, Jeffrey Crudup had 18, Paid Hollingsworth had 16 and Ricky Congleton had 15.

Pitt travelsto Chowan (Ml Nov. 16 to face the Braves.

By TOM FOREMAN Jr.

AP Sports Writer With the Atlantic Coast Conference footbaU diampionship hanging m demsons last posses^ against the North Candina defense, the Tieers used some old-fasldoned power foot-

erected for the na-it contest, Marriott

balltogetalS-lOvictory. We taiew

it was our last chance,

Clemson quarterback Rodney Williams sam. So we went back to

P1TT(K>

Barnes 8 (4) 1-121, Congleton 6 (1) 2-415, Crudup 8 2-4 18, Dunn 6 8-15 20. Hdl-ingiwwth 5 6-7 16, Michaels 1 1-2 3, WQUamsOOOO. Totab 34 (S> 264483. MONTREAT-ANDERSON (111)

Brown 104 2, Price 104 2, Wilson 7 (3)

0417, Johnson 7 5419, Marshall 19 3-4 41. Alexander 3 (1) 047, Walker2044, Inge3 046, Hwrne 2 4-4 8, Fann^ 21-15. Totals 47 (4)13-15111.

our basic idays back to basic ClemsoD football. AH we wanted to do was run the ball up the middle.

With the score tied at 10 with 7:tf left, demson embarked on a 67-yard SfiPyourthroat drive. All 19 nlays of the drive were on the ground, and

perhaps the biggest play ca^ on a Krth4U)d-two at the North Carolina 38. After a timeout, taUback Terry AUen gained six yards to maintain the donson (Mve and set up David Treadwells game-winning kick, the seventh time he has helped the Tigers either tie or win a football game by field goal.

Its never old hat, TreadweU said. All kicks are important.

I had a good shot at it, Marriott said. But I just lost it. The lights were in my eyes, but I d(mt like to makft excuses. I was (HI tlw field. The point is, I didnt catch it. klaye completed two more passes, leaving North Carolina with two seconds to find a way to, win. Instead, Coach Dick Crum went for the tie, sending Kenny Miller to attempt a 68-yam field goal which fell far short as time ran out.

The thing about this game was the impact it had and the things we could have brought out of it, an ACC championship, new tradition at this school, North Carolina defensive end Reuben Davis said. A lot of people just look at Carolina as a basketbaU school.

for 135 yards and a key thim-quarter tou^own that turned out to be a game-winner. Earlier, the defense had scored when A.J. Greene intercepted a Steve Slayden pass and sprinted 38 yards fora touchdown.

Didies offense, shut down by the. Demon Deacon dlefense in the thbrd quarter, got within the final margin on Stanley Monks 7-yam run with six minutes left. The Blue Devils got in position to score again, but Kelly Vaughan batted down Slaydens four-tti-down pass from the Wake Forest 9.

.44

Montreat-AiiderwNi..............52

Notiiing is guaranteed.

Norffi Carolina had two last gasps,

92 58-111

How ECU's Opponents Fared This Weekend

Heres how East Carolinas 1967 footbaU opponents fared this past weekend: East Tennessee State 29, N.C. State 14 Florida State 34, Auburn 6 Indiana 34, nunois 22 Georgia Southern 26, James Madison 7 West Virginia 28, Virginia Tech 16 Indiana State 40, Cincinnati 16 Sooth CarolinaDate Miami, Fla., 54. Miami, 0., 3 East Carolina 31, Temple 26 Northeast Louisiana 34, Southern Mississippi 24 Ovorall recom: 51-45-1; recom not counting games with ECU or with eaidi ot^:39^1.

ECU Swim Teams Post Victories

East Carolinas mens and womens swimming teams posted wins over Furman University in their second meet of the year Sunday.

The men gained a 70-43 win, while the women posted a 62-51 victory.

We beat another very good team (in Furmans women) in another close meet, Coach Rick Kobe said. We are very pleased with both squads at this time of the year and we feel were exactly wnmre we should be.

Kobe listed freshman George Walters as the most valuable swimmer for the meet.

The Pirate men are now 1-1 while the women are 24). East Carolina travels to Richmond on Tuesday.

ECU winners follow:

Mea: 400 medUey relay. East CaroUna (Walters, Kennedy, Fleming, Jeter) 3:38.8; 1000 free, J.D. Lewis 9:59.92; 200 free, Brian Kingsfield 1:46.6;lo free, Ronald Fleming 22.55; 200 back, Creoige Walters 1:58.96; 500 firee, Brian Kingmeld 4:51.7, 200 breaststroke: Patrick Kennedy 2:15.58.

Wemea: 400 medley rday. East Canriina (Hodges, Brk^, Wicks. Hemmingway) 4:09.82; 50 free, Smya Hemmingway 26.17; 1-meter diving. SMry Campbell 1584^Mts

(NCAA regional (lualifying score); 200 back. Ginger Carrkk2:17.44; 500free,

Wilson 5:22.22; 3-meter mving, Sbeny Canipbel 157.00 points; 200 breast, Meredith Bridgers 2:22.58.

Banks' Injury Banishes Him From Bulls

CHICAGO (AP) - Chicago Bulls veteran Gene Banks is missing from the

don, niffered this

teams lineup this year because of a ruptured Achilles tendon, summer during a non-sanctioned all-star basketball game.

Because of the injury. Bulls operations chief, Jerry Krause, has suspended the 6-foot-8 Banks and withheld $100,000 frixn his guaranteed salaiy. That means the former Duke standout cannot sit on the team bench, go into the Bullslockerroom (NT make persiHial appearances on bdialf of ttie chib.

Theyre treating me like some kind of criminal or like Iln on drugs, said

Its abnost like I was a murdo^ or that I killed somJbn^ mother, i

wonder why Im getting this treatment.

Krause said be wants only active [dayers making the personal appearances that usually pay a fee.

I want those players who are working hard and busting their butts in practice to get the extra money. I think thats fair, said Krause. We will give Gme a ticket to the game, but team rules have to be foUowed.

Three Bill Elliott Crewmen Hurt

\ RIVERSIDE, Calif. (AP) Three crewmen for Bill Elliott were injured Sunday in an accident on pit road shortly after the start of the Winston i Western 500 NASCAR stock car race.

The injured crewmen wcare identified as Chudi Hill, Butch Stevens and

* Steve Crowell. The type and extent of their injuries was not immediiteiy t available. All three were taken to Riverside <3ommunity Hospital.

f The incident occurred after the car driven Iw Hersbel McGriff blew its en^ and oil^ down the track just i^t the finish line.

%t brought out a fuU-course caution flag on lap eight of the 119-lap event, sending virtually the entire 42-car field racing to pit lane for gas, tire changes 4 andadkistments.

I Jim Robinson appeared to tag the rear of Michael Waltrips car near the

* head of the hectic pit road, soimng Waltrips Chevrolet spin^ into the pit ^ occupied by Elliott scar and crew.

Fitzg*rald Killed In Racing Mishap

Raid, Bucknall Lead Blue Win

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one that almost produced a touchilown and one that fell far short, (hiarterback Mark Maye tossed a pass toward Randy Marriott, who had slii^ betweoi two (nems(Hi de-fenders Dent on an interception. Marriott got his hands on the ball, but not ve^ long. In the glare of the tem-

The victory (k the Tigers in place to win their second straight ACCf title. Clemson, 8-1 overaU and 5-1 faces Maryland in its league finale. North Carolina, 54 and 3-2, joins Maryland and North Carolina State in a second-place tie.

Elsewhere, Wake Forest held off Duke 30-27 and ITirgima rallied to beat Georgia Tech 23-14. Outside the league. No. 16 Penn State beat Maryland 21-16 and East Tennessee State upset North Carolina State 29-14.

Wake Forests Mark Young rushed

Youre always taught from the start of playing, if yini cant get to the quarterback, tiien hold up your hands and hope, said Vaughan, who came to Wake Forest as a quarterback.

Wake Forest broke a three-game losing streak and climbed to 6-3 to assure its third winning season in 16 years. The Demon Deacons are 3-3 in the league.

Duke has dn^ped four of its last five games and is 4-5 and 14.

Scott Secules ran for one touchdown, tossed a 5-yard scoring pass to Tim Finkelston, and Mark Inderiied kicked three field goals to help the Cavaliers raise their record 4o 54 and 3-2. Georgia Tech, in the midst of a slump under first-year Coach Bobby Ross, dropped to 2-7 and is winless in five league games.

North Carolina was dressM in blue jerseys and blue pants in hopes of

breaking the Clemson jinx, and Maryland decided playing in new black jerseys and red pants might do the trick against the Nittany Lions, a team it hasnt beaten in 22 tries. Jimt as it didnt work for the Tar Heels, it didnt work for the Terrapins, either.

Dwayne Downing returned an interception 38 yards for a touchdown ' and Blair Thomas ran 58 yards for another score in Penn States victory, its 30th triumph in 31 games in the series.

Its the same old story ... , Ma^land Coach Joe Krivak said. It doesnt make it any easier for us. We made a great effort and we came up

SlMfft.

The Wolfpack wore its normal red and white for its homecoming matchup with the Buccaneers, but coach Dick Sheridan was (mite blue when the day was d(Hie. Jeff M(Hrgan passed f(Nr (me touchdown and ran for two more as another Southern Conference Divisi(m I-AA team ventured into Carter-Finley Stadium and claimed a victory.

The last time an SC team won in Raleigh, Sheridan led Furman to a 42-20 victory over the Wolfpack in 1985.

Next weekend, Maryland goes to Clemson, North Carolina visits Virginia and N.C. State is at Duke. S(Hith Carolina comes off an (qien date to face Wake Forest and Georgia Tech has the weekend off.

Injury Shuts Down Holieway

NORMAN, Okla. (AP) -Oklahoma quarterback Jamelle Holieway, usually the talkative type, was in no mood for interviews after the topHranked Sooners beat No. 12 Oklahoma Stete.

I just want to go home, Holieway said Saturday afternoon.

Holieway went instead to a hospital, where on Sunday morning doctors operated to repair a torn ligament and torn cartilage in his left knee. Hie injury, sustained in the fourth quarter of the Sooners 29-12 victory, ended Holieways season and crippled Oklahomas hops for a

(ffltvyniil phampiwmhip

If the loss of Holieway wasnt enough, the Sooners, 99, also lost fullback Lydell Carr for the remainder of the season. Carr sprair^ his right knee during the first series of downs on Saturday and, while he may be back in time for a bowl game, be wont be ready for the Nov. 21 showdown with No. 2 Nebraska.

Id be less than honest if I said it was any good, assistant coach Merv Johnson said in describing the mood around the football offices on Sunday. Its a Mow to aU of us

klahoma had a gau^ 28-1 record that Houeway, a junior.

m games___________.

started at quarterback. He came into prominence as a freshman, when he y the Sooners to a national championship after taking over for injured Troy Aikman four games into the 1965 season.

He has twice been named the Big Eights top quarterback, and last season was voted the leagues top of

fensive player. He was Oklahomas leaing rusher this season with 860 yards folMng a 123-yard effort Saturday.

Holieways replacement is redshirt freshman Charles Thompson, who has 514 yards rushing and nine touchdowns this season. Thompson has great speed and (niickness, but isnt as strong as me 185-pound Holieway.

I think our football team will respond positively, Coach Barry Switzer said. We believe in ourselves. We think were a good fo(Aballteam.

Unlike 1965, when an inexperienced Holieway was pressed into the starting job, the ^ners will have a seasoned replacement for an injured starter. Thompson has played extensively this season, and also was the No. 1 quarterback during spring drills after Holieway broke a wnst.

I think every one of our players has great confidence in him, Johnson said. He earned his spip with our team during spring practice when he was out there all 20 days. Hes not a guy the players dont have ccnfidencein.

Thompson said he was more concerned about Holieways well-being than his own playing time.

Im going to go out and tro to do

my job to fiu in for JameUe,he said. I just he

just hope that hell be all rij^t. Thats the main concern on my mind.

Its not tomorrow or next week, its whether hes going to be all right. Idontknowhowtoreacttoit. Sooner trainer Dan Pickett said the

Boz Makes His Broadway Debut

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (AP) - Veteran race car driver Jim Fitzgerald, paito to actor-racer Paul Newman, was kiUed during the St. Petoburg GiWl Prix when his car slammed into a concrete barrier.

Fitzgerald, 65, of aemmons, N.C., crashed his Nissan 300ZX Turbo in the first turn of the third lap of the SO-lap stock car race Sunday on a two-mile downtown street course.

EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. (AP) - The Boz on Broadway. Or nearby.

Brian Bosworth, the celebrated rookie linebader of the Seattle Seahawks, makes his New York area debut ton^t against the New York Jets. The Seahawks are 5-2 and coming off a pair of post-strike victories, wMle the slumping Jets, 34, are 0-2 since the NFL players walkout ended.

Bosworth wasnt especially excited about his first NFL appearance on nationwide television m a Monday night game.

^ havent really thought about it, he said. I dont view it differently than a Sunday or Saturday. Its the

all wed, Boswinrth said. Its been one of our biggest incentives. I wasnt part of that one, but I was here for the loss to Denver (40-17 to open tite seas(Hi) and I dont want to go through another whipping like

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP)-J.R. Reid and Steve Bucknall scored 22 points each as North Carolinas blue team held off a late charge to defeat the white team 73-72 in ah intrasquad basketball scrimmage Saturday night.

The blue team went on a 144) run nnidway tbnwgh the second half but had to withstand a late rally by a white team that hit three three-point fidd goals in the final minute.

Reid had eidt rebounds and Bucknall collected six more for the blue team.

always play on prime time.

The last time the teams met, the Jets routed the Seahawks 38-7 at Seattle. Bosworth cant relate to that game, but he knows it has served as a motivating factor for his teammates who suffered through that contest. Ever}Mys been talking about it

Kevin Madden led the white team with 21 points, Ranzino Smith had 20 and

rebouiMis. Scott Williams also scored 12

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surgery was successful, and that Hoheway w(wld be in a cast for several weeks before beginning rehabili-tion. Spring football is out of the question, he said.

The encouraging note is the fact the surgery was very successful from the standpoint that it is now a stable knee, and they were able to repair what needed to be repaired, Picxett said.

Jamelle will do well in rehabilitation. Hes that type of person, one to attack an adverse situation, the trainer said. I feel very confident in his attitude toward this type of situation.

Weve got something good to work with, and mats great.

Carr, a senior, has been a workhorse as a four-year starter. This season he was Oklahomas No. 2 ball carrier with 673 yards. He had 27 yards on two carries before leaving Saturdays game.

Yet the Sooners vaunted running g^e seemed hardly to miss a beat, uurrs backup, Rotnei Anderson, responded with 191 yards on 30 carries.

I knew it was my turn to go out and prove to myself and to the coaches that I could play as well as

he does, Anderson said. Me and Lydell are similar, although he is bigger and stronger. But Im just as tough.

I think our football team believes in Charles Thompson and Rotnei Anderson, Switzer said. I certainly do, and I think theyll prove us to be right.

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Bosworth was sfunething of a whipping boy in the press w summer. He had another year of eligibility left at Oklahoma, where he was an All-America linebacker. But because he had graduated, Bosworth decided to turn pro and enter the supplemental draft.

He was criticized by some for bucking the system, then asking for preferential treatment. The Seahawks were one of many teams Bosworth sidd ihould not bother drafting him if they got his rights, which they did. And they drafted him.

After much contract haggling, some of it highly publicized, Bosworth signed a 10-year, $11 million contract.

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ABC's Series On Napoleon Focuses On The Love Story

For complpt# TV preprammlng Informotlon, consult your wookly TV SHOWTIME from Sundoy't Dolly RoHoctor.

By KATHRYN BAKER AP Teteviskm Writer NEW YORK (AP) - ABCs Napoleon and Joseidiine: A Love Story is a long*winded tait often Mtertaining epic soap (^ra. The drama, however, is n<k whether the hot-headed little general will win Italy or Austria, but whether gravity will prevail over Josephine and her palssl^py bodices.

The miniseries was produced by David Wolper (Roots,^ The Thom Biitte) and airs Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday.

Jacqueline Bisset and Armand Assante are the star-crossed lovers. Stephanie Beacham plays Jose^nes flooiy best friend. Antony Parkins is mvine in eyeliner as snooty Talleyrand. Patrick Cassidy is attractive Captain Charles,

Josephines dalliance. William Lucking is one d Napolecms loyal soldiers who, with a senes of doomed cohorts he always names Marchand, serves as a kind of Willie and Joe at the front.

The overacting in Napolean and Josqihine is more than any follower of camp could hope for. France is lucky the scenery-chomping Assante left the landscape intact. Ms. Bisset plays the same character she always seems to - slightly perplexed and

Networks Check Out S. African TV Shows

By JAY SHARBUTT

L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service

NEW YORK - Despite an internal flap at CBS over the aecision to seek a South African lawyers legal opinion about an upcoming documentary titled Chil(fren of Apartheid, news executives at ABC and NBC say they sometimes do the same thing.

The way it works, if were g( to run something (about Sc Africa), we have mem look at it not to tell us whether were going to run it, but whether were in trouble if we do, says Jerry Lamprecht, NBC News vice president for news coverage. Then its up to us....

Basically, what were looking for is this: If they (South African officials) come after us for a specific story and take us to court, do we have a case?

Of concern are the state-of-emergency censorship laws that the South African government imposed in June 1966. The laws, aimed at curbing what the government considers propaganda for the anti-apartheid movement, limit what can be reported about politicaf violence, poiceful protest and subversive statements.

^ They apply to print and broadcast reporters, whether foreign or domestic. For foreim news organiza- tions, violation could lead to expul-. sion from the country.

CBS News President Howard Stringer said that he |iad those restrictions in mind when he called on South African attorney David Dyson to sci^en the program, which is reported by Walter Cronkite.

I wanted to know what the legal implications of the documentaiy are for our employees there (in South Africa), he said, but not with a view to pulling the documentary.

The program still will air. Stringer said, alUioi^ probably not until after the current Oct. 28-Nov. 25 ratings sweeps that are of major importance to local stations, because they help set local advertising rates.

But the one-hour program. Stringer said, will be essentially the same as it was before Dyson screened it, save for the deletion by CBS News officials of Uie origiiml (^[lening line: This documentary is illegal.

Stringer, who described Dyson as the foremost expert on South Africas press resbrictions, said that the attorney flew here last month, looked at the documentary and said that the contents of the broadcast are not illegal.

Stringers request for Dysons opinion, according toa report in the New York Times, upset the programs producer, Brian Ellis. Ellis was quoted as saying that he had protested Stringers action, while Cronkite was quoted as saying ^t he had never before worked on a program on which an outside lawyer nad been asked to give an opinion. *^0 former anchor of the CBS Evening News called the move quite strange.

Neither Ellis nor Cronkite was availaUe for later comment.

Officials at ABC and NBC news said Friday that their divisions owa-sionally ask private South African legal experts for opinions on whether a story would run afoul of that nation's press censorship. But they, like Stringer, said that the decision about whether to run a story is theirs, not the lawyers.

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Broadcasters, Lawmakers Set For Showdown On .'Fairness'

In Part 1, Josephine Beauhamais faces the guillotine, but manage to convince a somewhat sympathetic if lecherous revtduticmary guard that shell trade certain favors for a days reprieve. ImagiM her relirf when he informs her on the way to their tryst that Robespierre is deposed and the executions will cease.

Instead she trades said favors fw accommodations with cmmiving politician Barras, in whose iKune young 'eneral Napoleon Bonaparte first ays eyes on Jose^ine, falling immediately in love, ^ey soop marry, he for panting lust, she for convenience.

There are mother-in-law troubles right away when Napoleons mother (Jane Lapotaire) learns her sm has married an older woman with two dldren. Mom dispatches 16-year-old Pauline (lone Skye) to Paris to make trouble. Pauline only makes hay.

Napoleon, meanwhile, can find no joy m conquering Italy because Josephine, confounded by the art of spelling, does not answer his three letters a day. Talleyrand and Barras Josephine to Italy, fearing the

Jy popular Napoleon will

return home in triumph if he doesnt have his honeybunch with him at the front.

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In Part 2, Josqihine has a tryst with Captain Charles, fw ududi th^ll b(^ be sany. She departs for Italy and runs into unpleasant Austrians alrnig the way. Back Iwme again, the maid tells Talleyrand, inaccurately, that Charles and Josephine stUl have a thing going. Napoleon by this time is in Egypt kneenleep in desert sand and inscrutable prisoners. When he learns JoseriiineW been untrue, he sends word home that he wishes to divorce her. The fun-loving English intorcept the letter and print it in their newspapers.

In Part 3, Napoleon has returned to France convinced he is under a curse, like a fragment of rock launched into space. He cheers himself up by making himself emperor, heightening Josephines worry that he exp^ an heir. Eventually she he^ mm pick out a suitable mother for his child. After an unfwtunate winter in Russia, Napoleon no longer amuses the French and they allow tourists to send him to Elba, where he dies - no sense in cluttering things up by mentioning his later return and subsequent second exile to the 1^ pleasant Saint Helena.

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L.A. Times-Washington Posts News Service

Broadcasters and lawmakers expect a showdown on the Senate floor this week over a recently scuttled Federal Communications Commission policy that required television and radio stations to air all sides of a major issuethe son:alled Fairness Doctrine.

Most broadcasters say the Fairness Doctrine isnt fair at all. On the contrary, they charge, the 38-year-old policy so hamstrings many stations that they choose to air no conbDversial issues at all rather than be required to open tteir microphones to all responsible representatives of

ward J. Markey, D-Mass., say that the policy should become law to ensure that broadcast licensees do in fact serve tte public by airing all sides of an issue.

Hie policy being revived by Congress applies only to broadcasters under the theory that they are using a limited public resource: the electromagnetic spMtrum, Markey aide Larry Irving told the Los Angeles Times.

Broadcasters have long argued that they deserve the same First Amendment press freedoms that newspapers

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August, the Federal Communications Commission finally agreed with the majority of broadcasters and abolishedthe Fairness Doctnne.

But last month, the controversial policy surfaced again in Senate Commerce Committee, when Sen. Ernest F. Hollings, D-S.C., included the Fairness Doctrine as a part of the Senates budget deficit reduction bill.

Were working on me assumptiim that it will eventually go to a floor vote, said Walt Wurfel, public affairs spokesman for the National Association of Broadcasters. And that vote, he adds, will have to come before C<m-

At issue is whether radio and television stations should be required to air opposing or div^ent opinions and points of view on cmitroversml topics of public impor-tance.

Because control of television and radio is ccmcentrated in the hands of a few professional broadcasters, ac(m to the airwaves must m guaranteed by law, acrarding to nroponents of the Fairness Doctrine. Withwit it, station licensees could be tempted to air editorials, opinions and sensitive news pri^ams without balancing the information with opposmg points of view.

It is the Fairness Doctrine that prompts the standard disclaimer that follows most television and radio editorials in which station management acknowledges its re-

Stations that grant air time to in^viduals and community leaders wto oppose their editorials do so in accordance with the Fairness Doctrine.

Under the S3-year-old Federal (Communications Act, broadcast frequencies are decreed to belong to the public. But because the frequencies are limited (there are currently only 10,046 ramo statioiu and 1,285 television stations in the United States), the federal government licenses them to individuals and corporations with the condition that th^ will serve the public.

Supporters of the Fairness Doctrine, such as Rep. Ed-

fo require a television or radio news operation to air all sides of an issue, even under the g^ of fairness, is tantamount to threatening the stations license and casting a chiUing pall over the edit(N*ial freedom of the licensee, argues the National Association of Broadcasters and other industry associations.

The handful of congressional voices who oppose the Fairness Doctrine go even further, alleging that Markey and otter lawmakers who want the rule reinstate, are ^ at least as interested in guaranteeing their own right to future equal time on television and radio as they are the right of the general public to air opposing points of view.

Last week, seven congressmen led by Rep. Thomas Tauke, R-Iowa and Rep. W.J, Tauzin, D-La., wrote a letter to their colleagues urging opposition to the Hollings measure on grounds that the government should not put it^lf in tte position of second-guessing broadcasters editorial discretion.

Even apparently harmless invocations of the Fairness Doctrine nave forced responsible radio and TV stations to put crackpots on tte air. Fairness Doctrine opponents argue.

Weve now talked with 97 senators, the National Association of Broadcasters Wurfel said last week. We have groups of state broadcast associations meeting with than every day and were working both the House and Senate.

Despite tte concerted effort by tte National Association of Broadcasters, tte networks and other broadcast organizations, even their congressional supporters such as Sen. Bob Packwood, R-Ore., concede that support among lawmakers is so pervasive for a Fairness Law that it be difficult to defeat.

Last summer. Congress passed a version of tte fairness law before tte FCC abolished it, but President Reagan vetool it and there was no attempt at a veto override.

This time, tte Hollings legislation is tied to a measure that could reduce tte federal deficit by as much as $340 million a year through a process that would fine those broadcasters who fail to air divergent points of view as required by tte Fairness Doctrine.

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EUGENE SHEFFER The Family Circus

ByBUKewe HOTOSCOpe

From The Carroll M^hter teftftiite

ACROSS

1 Newspapers revenue sources 4 Taunt 7 Partner of

11 Metallic element IS Harem room

37 Ascend 39 Decked out 41 Minnesota iron range

43 Thus far

44 Learning 46 Porchs kin 50 Sport for

Prince Charies 53 High note 55 Alcohol stove

14 Cartoonist 56 Sandwich Peter spread

15Sandarac 57TUcks tree partner

16 Ending for M Lively sex or but. ' dance

17 Gainsay S9 Campus

18 Himalayan bigwig

country 20 Zhivagos love 28 Kind of code 24 Noted English surgeon 28-Now Hay me down to sleep..." etal.

32 It meets the Seine at Paris 33FYog genus 34 Ever green 36 Strong emotion

60 Japan follower

61 Ending for fire or fore

DOWN

1 Muezzins call

2 Straits (rock group)

3^ak sharply 4 Balderdash! SObiiect of adoration 6 Trite 7Veiy angiy 8 Before OEast Coast cape 10 Plaything 12 Off ones rocker ' 19 Norwegian VIP

8oltloii time: 24 mina.

aaiijaa friiiraar:;!

OLI uamiir aac?. an'jg araaa

aar;<

aiuaanaii r:jaHaR utims ana nana 333 anaaa ang sanaan aannaa agaaaa asRa aagiaa

Saturdays answer 11-9

21 Margin

23 Snoop

25 Waiters aid

26 Grafted: Her.

27 Rex or OUver

28 Baby carriage, m Scdto

29 Scarce

30 Cuckoos

31 Very great amount

35'Twisted

38 OU-yielding tree: var.

40 Law matter

42 Singer Cara

45Yalies

47 Great Barrier Island

48 Unique thing

49 Its sometimes read

50 School of

seals

51 Joses hurrah!"

52 Actress Thompson

54Tarzan"

extra?

CopyitgM t9B7 Cewlw SyndlcaM. me

, But,Daddy! Horses dont run out of gas!

FORECAST FOR TUESDAY Nov. 10

ARIES (March 21 to April 19): Be sure you follow suggestions ma^ by loyal family friends, or at least listen to them, as they are good ones which could,

**TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): If you make any important agreements to-

, day, be sure to get all of the details tm paper. Take it easy and rest im tonimt.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): Much can be accomplished today if you don t play your hand too soon. Keep a straight and calm face and you can bluff out a fortune. , ,

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): Dont invite any guests mto your ^ home toni^t or small disagreements will become big ai^uments and huge,' fiits. -

LEO (July 22 to August 21): A person who is usually pleasant will be moody today. Drive carefully, especially tonight, and avmd the highways as much as possible. , .

VIRGO (August 22 to September 22); Avoid a spendthrift friend this evening who ^ tluw you off your budget. Plan to economize more so you can build '*< upanestegg.

LIBRA (September 23 to October 22): Be ready to exercise some exeplary self-c<m^ol. A favor from your boss will be 'anted willingly. Avoid an ^ argumentative person you know. ^

SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21): Be wide awake to changes in your daily activities. Dont kidi yourself over something which you can do nothing t about tonit.

SAGirTARRJS (November 22 to December 21): Forget the social scene to-night Relax at home with your mate and enjoy some rare converstiwi. Ig- nore a pesky salesman.

CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 20): You would be wise to avoid civic affairs tonight, Init today can be a banner day in business if you apply yourself seriously.

AQUARIUS (January 21 to February 19): If you organize your work load -early today, youll have a smooth afternoon with no disturbing surprises. You^ll go home happy tonight.

PISCES (February 20 to March 20): Dont argue with an associate over an <

account today. Instead, goover it together and fmd out what the trouble is and, how to solve it.

rnmr-

\%FM90f IUViV8VillU|^%ojuuivaM#uav*

' i , ' .

^14

n By CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

Mi7

Q.l-As South, vulnerable, you ANSWERS TO WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ

havemadethisaguessmggame.and'

29 30

isr

leo

CRYFTOQUIP

-ZT WHOFCW FHEC H

IBHP^ WGPC OFHR H PGRU PGHY," HUWCCT

YZWB, TCKZIZEC HKOGW.

Siriordays Cryptoquip: THIRSTY BIRDWATCHER BEGGED ME FOR A SIP OF MY JUICE. JUST A UTTLE SWALLOW, PLEASE."

Today's Cryptoquip clue: P equals L

#KQIT2 9K1063 0A87 48 The bidding has proceeded:

South West North East

1 # Pass 2 0

2 9 Pass 2 NT

What do you bid now?

A.A rebid of three spades adds nothing new to the auction, and to raise to three no trump doesnt describe your hand properly. However, by showing partner your diamond support now, you paint a clear picture of your holding. Bid three diamonds.

Q.2East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:

4KJ8652 98 0QJ6 ^A87

The bidding has proceeded:

South West North East

1 4 Pass 2 4 Dbl

What action do you take?

A.Whether you have adopted a modem bidding style or whether you play old-fashioned methods,

the established way to show a good hand would be to redouble. Therefore, a re-raise in this sequence is preemptive, making it more difficult for the opponents to enter the auction. Since your defensive values are limited, bid three spades.

Q.3Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

483 9AJ1052 06 4AKQJ2

The bidding has proceeded:

North East South West

1 4 Pass 2 9 Pass

3 0 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.When this hand was submitted to a panel of experts, the popular bid was four clubs, with three no trump a poor second. However, we like the bid made by Benito Garozzo of Italy and Bob Hamman of Dallas. They chose six clubs, to show both the power of the hand and the solidity of the club suit.

Q.4Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

4A72 994

The bidding has proceeded:

West North East South 19 Dbl 3 9 Pass

Pass Dbl Pass ?

What action do you take?

A.When partner doubles a major suit, he virtually guarantees the other major. So this becomes a question of hand valuation. If you think you have enough for game, cue-bid four hearts to ask partner to name the suit (the inference is for minors, since you would have bid a four-card spade suit). We dont, so we would simply bid three spades, where we know we have at least a 4-3 ft, than guess which minor to bid.

Q.5Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

46 9KQJ105 0J83 4A1043

The bidding has proceeded:

North East South West

1 4 3 4 49 44 _

Pass Pass ?

What action do you take?

to get the best result possible, not* necessarily the best possible result.*^ Therefore, we opt for a quiet five-clubs, realizing that we could have a^ slam, but that even game could go down.

Q.6Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

4A6 9AKJ95 06 4KJ106>

The bidding has proceeded:

South West North East

1 9 Pass 2 0 Pass ^

3 4 Pass 3 4 Pass ;

4 4 Pass 4 4 Pass -

What action do you Uke?

A.Beware of misfts. Partner has shown six diamonds and five, spades, and his strength is undeter-^ mined. You have already shown ' good hand, and partner could have jumped to five spades if he was really strong. With a trump lead, we think the handling problems in slam could prove insurmountable. Pass."'

B.C.

DEFINE 1HE R3UOb)lN(^| ^

I* 0.) P.T.A.

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YOJCAl^ALmY^ ElT AKXJAD AMD ^ODT

. lir

DH,MICK,Y00NTVVORRy, WHATS 4LmWEU0BT

&om TO \oirr. amp we'll

HAPPENS

jDure kotong for jburtiRie bettor...

1MWI1MD0PID

mMm^

>(0U PROBABLY SHOULD 5TARTANEU)PARA6RAPH HERE, AND THEN AllAVBE CAPITAUZE THIS WORD..

UUHATELSEUIOULD ,YOULIKETOKNOU)J/|

5H0U)MEU)HERE YOU SPRINKLE IN THE LimE CURVY MARKS.

FERSOH/IL FIN/INCES

mmif>

I YoupE U^iN<$ NONVBR^AL

communication - - -

J LIKE THAT IN A piNANCIAt consultant.

WkirM*. Tv4AVC5 \\9

CATS HAVE dST 6RPA66EP P0G5 AS THE CQONTRV'S ^ i^VORlTE PtfSJ

SOMEHOW THE VICTORV 14DLP . HAVE BEEN MORE SATtSFViNG

Mp ^E competition been

STiFfER

Bus Stop Bomb Kills At Least 50 In Sri Lankan Shopping District

By DEXTER CRUEZ Associated Press Writer

COLOMBO, Sri Lanka (AP) - A bomb eroded at rush hour today near a major bus stop, killing at least SO people and injuring scores of others, rescue workers said.

There were piles of bodies on sidewalks, and seven ambulances were seen carrying away vie-tims.

The bomb went off at about 5:40 p.m. in the Maradana neigborhood, a busy shopi^ district about a mile east of the capitals downtown area.

The explosion shattered windows in buildings along the street. At least 25 cars and buses were damaged, and one bus was destroyed by fire.

Rescue workers said at least 50 people were dead and that the toll could reach 70. Mce issued no official report.

Police Constable Wimal Fernando said he was leaving the nearby pdice statimi when the bomb went on.

The blast of the' bomb almost threw me back inside, be said. I was shocked when I realized there were bodies all over and vehicles were on fire.

Terrorists Say Eight People Held

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) The Abu Nidal terrorist group said it captured eight Israelis, including three women and two children, froma boat off the IsraeU-occupied Gaza Strip and said they may die if Israel retaliates.

But an Israeli official said the ei^t were not Israelis.

The captives have been traisfer-led to one of our military bases where they are being interrogated after being given the liecessary medical and numanitarian aid, Walid Khaled, a seniw lieutenant in the Palestinian group, told a news conference in Moslem west Beirut on Simday.

He said the hostages were unharmed but warned their lives will be in danger if Israel retaliates.

Israeli warplanes have raided Palestinian camps in Lebanon 22 times so far this year, killii^ at least lbs people and wounding 250.

lOuiled gave no motive for the seizure beyond sa^ it was a gift to the struggling Palestinian people and a blow to the Zicmist King, a reference to King Hussein of Joi^.

' The report of the seizure coincided with the opening of the Arab sununit in Amman, Jw&n.

In Jerusalem, Yosef Tov, deputy registrar for the Interiw Ministry, said a computer check indicated none (rf the names Khaled idtentified as captives appeared on the nati<mal register of people bolding Israeli identify cards.

Khawd declined to say when the 40-foot, 17-ton Silco was captured. He said it was flying the Israeli and B^an flags but was registered in France.

He said all eight captives are Israelis, but some hold dual na-tionahties. Five hold Belgian passports and one wcmian holds a French DBSSDori he said.

wre waiting for a contact frmn the International Committee of the Red Cross so that Red Cross representatives can see the hostages, fOialed told The Associated Press in an interview later at a hideout in Beiruts Mar Elias Palestinian refugee camp.

The Israeh army radio Quoted Michelle Marcier, a Geneva-tosed

Eieswoman for the International Cross, as saying the Red Cross no information on the seizure.

Korean Says He Saw Hostages

SEOUL, South Korea (AP) - A South Korean diplomat held captive in Beirut for 22 months said today he saw other hostages, but he refused to coofirm reports they included Angh-can Church envoy Terry Waite.

*i cannot disclose identities because I am afraid it mi^t endanger the person involved, Do Chaesung tola a news conference.

* Do, a second secretary at the South Korean embassy in Beirut, was kid-a^ in Jan. 31, 1966. He returned to Seoul last week after he was released under circumstances that have not been explained.

Do, iq reply to questkms, said he bad not seen Terry Anderson, who tras abducted Maii^ 16,1965. Ander-

Chandrasiri Rupasinghe, 31, was walkine to meet a friend at the bus station when he heard the blast. He saw smoke rising from cars and began pulling the injured away from the flames.

Some of them were on fire, he said of the injured.

Reporters at the scene saw army troops firing in the air to disperse crowds as rescue workers tried to get the injured into cars and ambulances.

Some witnesses said they believed the explosion occurred in a bus, but a small Japanese-made car was ripped apart at the center of the scene.

The area is largely populated by Sri Lankas majority Buddhist Sinhalese, but some Moslems and Tamils live there.

There was no immediate claim of responsibility for the bombing.

It was the first major bomb attack around the capital since a car bomb April 21 killed at least 180 peqile at Colombos main bus terminal. That blast was blamed on Tamil rebels fighting for a separate homeland in the islands north and east.

Tamils, who are mostly Hindus, comprise 18 percent of Sri Lankas 16 million population and

claim they are discriminated against by the Buddhist Sinhalese.

Todays bombing came on the eve of a debate in Parliament on legislatim that would create a new system of district councils as a means of giving Tamils more autonomy.

Creation of the r^onal councils was called for in a peace accord signed July 29 that was aimed at ending the Tamils 4-year-old war for independence.

Less than three weeks after its signing, two e-nad^ were thrown into the Parliament builcung during a meeting of President Junius R. Jayewardene and his Cabinet. Two people were killed and at least 15 injured.

That attack was blamed on nationalist Sinhalese opposed to the Indian-mediated peace agreement on grounds it grants too many concessions to the Tamils.

India, Sri Lankas northern neighbor, has an interest in ending Sri Lankas conflict because of its own 0 million Tamil population. India also served as exile headquarters for Sri Lankas Tamil rebels.

TERRORIST ATTACK A covered body lies in foreground as rescue workers tend another victim after a termist bomb attack killed 11 people nad injured 61 in Enniskillen, Northern Ireland, on Sunday. The hlast went

off in a community center beside a war memorial where people were gathering for a Remembrance Day service. (APLaserphoto)

Police Blame IRA Attack For Deaths Of 11 Civilians

ENNISKHXEN, Northern Ireland (AP) The outlawed Irish Republican Army planted the bomb that killed 11 civUians at a memorial ceremony for Roman Catholics and Protestants who died in two world wars, police said.

Twenty-one of the 63 men, women and children injured in the Sunday attack were stiU in hospitals today, five of them in very serious conm-, tion, police said. Police earlier put the numbered of injured at 61.

Restaurants and bars in the town closed early Sunday night in respect for the victims in the blast in this County Fermanagh town 10 miles from the Irish border. It was the worst terrorist attack in Northern Ireland in fiveyears.

The bomb biew mit part of a community center where townspeople, officials and soldiers gathered to mark Remembrance Day.

No warning was given. Seven of the dead were over 60 years old and at least 13 of the injured were children.

No one immediately claimed re-sponsibUity. But the provinces top l^ce official. Chief Constable Sir John Hermon, said, I am satisfied bey<md doubt that this was the work of the IRA and that it was aimed at civilians.

Hie IRA is fighting to drive the British out of the predominantly Protestant province of Northern Ireland and uniie it with the Roman CathoUc Irish Republic.

The Rev. Ian Paisley, leader of the Protestant majoritys Democratic Unionist Party, said it was amazing the community hall was not searched before the annual ceremo

ny. He said police told him that because the hall belonged to the Roman Catholic Church there could have been very serious reaction if they used dogs to sniff out any explosive.

The present security system should be scrapped because it has totally and utterly failed to deal with the IRA,said Paisley.

Dr. Robert Eames, head of the Church of Ireland, part of the Anglican Communion, applied against acts of revenge. He said every effort must be made to bring the guilty to justice.

That is the only way. If we play any other game we are playing right into the hands of the perpetrators of Enniskillen and that would be the end for us all,he said.

Hours after Sundays blast, five Roman Catholic youths in Belfast were wounded by gunfire from a passing car, prompting fears of reprisals fw the attack in En-niraillen, abwit 70 miles southwest of Belfast.

The center of Belfast was sealed off later, when poUce found a 1,200-pound bomb ^primed and ready for use in two oil drums in the back of a hijacked van, said Belfast police Sgt. Michael Glover. The driver was arrested, he said.

A British army bomb-disposal team Ux^ five hours to disarm the device, Glover said. The van had been commandeered at gunpoint in West Belfast earlier Sunday, he said.

Prime Minister Charles Haughey of Ireland condemned the Enniskillen bombing.

Those responsible must be

repudiated utterly, and no eff(t must be spared to ensure that they are brought to justice, he said.

British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher, standing outside her official 10 Downing St. residence in London Sunday night, called the bombing an act desecrating the dead.

There sh(Hild be no hiding place in any country for these people, she said.

The Enniskillen bomb blew up as townspeople waited in front of the community hall for the start of annual Remembrance Day ceremonies. The explosion buried dozens of people in debris.

Friends and relatives rushed forward to try to dig out the injured. They were joined by the soldiers and bandsmen who had been waiting to march in the parade.

In the frantic digging a soldier dead. A

found his mother

videotape

made by a local man brou^t the terror and the an^hed cries of the wounded into living rooms around thenatim.

(^n Elizabeth II, who led the main Remembrance Day ceremony at Londons Cenotaph monument under strict security, called the attack an atrocity and expressed her sympathy to Enniskillen.

In an unusual comment, the Soviet news agency Tass called the bombing a barbaric act apparently carried out by the IRA. Past Soviet reporting on Northern Ireland has always attacked the British role in the (HTovince without mentioning the IRA.

Iranian Missile Strikes Baghdad, Kills 11 People

r AForeimiMinistryofficialhadtold raporters^day that Do had seen a ^*nunou8 Western journalist, but diclined to say who it was. t But Do said Monday, I would like ;to make clear that he was not Terry Anderson.'

Do also declined to confirm a weekend news report in Beirut that hi saw Waite, French journalist Roger Auque and West German HNmnessmanRi

BAGHDAD, Iraq (AP) - An Iranian missile killed at least 11 people in the Iraqi capital as Arab League leaden met in Jordan I

posed sa Persian

iRudoHCordes.

TI diplomat said he saw just one lof the fline, which pf.

but declined to say

I to discuss pro-sanctions against Iran in the in Gulf war, Iraq said today. Tehran said it will not be pressured.

Irans official bUmic RepubUc News Agency, monitored in Cyprus, reported Revolutionary Guards flrea two missiles into Baghdad on Sunday in retaliation for Iraqi raids against what it called noiHmlita^ targets in recent days:

But Iraqis official, media only

.1______

reported one missile slamming into the city as the Arab summit opened in Amman, Jordans capital.

The Iraqi News Agency said the blast killea seven chfidren and four women and wounded l(S people, including 38 children and 41 women. It said 30 houses and some shops were demolished or damaged.

The seventh child died today - a 6-yearold boy whose mother and two ouer children also died when their family home was hit, said an Iraqi civil defense officer who spoke on condition of anonymity. He gave

repiHrters and foreign diplomats a tour the attack site.

This morning, more than 12 hours after the strike, men and women wearing the traditional Arab white or black robes inquired at the site about family and relatives whose houses were demolished.

At the summit, Arab League Secretary-General Chedli Klibi urged the lieads of state to press for implementation of a United Nations cease-fire resolution. The Tunisian also called (or Irans expulsion fnrni the world >0^ if it rejMts the resolution.

The Datly Reflector. Qraenvllte, N.C.

Monday, November 9.1987 g.7

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classified

index

MISCELLANEOUS

Personals....................002

InMemoriam..................003

Card Of Thanks................006

Special Notices...............007

Trawl STours.................009

Aulomoliw...................010

Child Ce....................0

Day Nursery..................045

Health Care...................047

Employment............ 055

For Sale......................067

Instruction...................114

Lost And Found ...... 115

Business Services.............118

Business Opportunities.........122

Professional..................124

Home Improvements...........125

Real Estae...................130

Appraisals....................131

Loans And Mortgages..........153

Rentas......................160

WANTED

Help Wanted.................

Administratiw ...............057

Clerical............ 058

Medical......................059

Miscellaneous................

Sales....................^.061

Teachers............7........062

Technical ITradto....... 063

Work Wanted.................064

Waited......................190

Roommate Wanted............192

Wanted To Buy................194

Wanted To Lease..............196

Wanted To Rent...............196

RENT/LEASE

Apartment For Rent.............161

Business Rentals..............163

Campers For Rent.............167

Condominiums For Rent........170

Farms For Lease ....,,,.140

Houses For Rmt..............173

Lois For Rsnt ........175

Merchandise Rentals...........177

Mobile Homes For Rent.........179

Mobile Home Lots For Rent I8O

Office Space For Rent..........181

Resort Property For Rant........184

Rooms For Rent...............185

SALE

Autoa For Sale.............011-029

Bicycles For sue..............030

Boats And Motors.............032

Camping Equipment...........034

Cydae For Sale................036

Jeeps And Vans...............040

Trucks For Sale................041

Pets.........................060

Antiques.....................066

Auctions.....................060

BuUdmgSuppNos..............072

FmL Wood, Coil..............060

Funrltuta.....................061

QirioaVitd SMas.............062

Heavy Equipment ....064

Houeahold Goods.............066

FarmEqulpfflont...............086

Farm Products................068

Fruits IVegetablM............069

Uwotock.....................092

Insurance....................095

Miscaiitsreout................099

Mobm Homes For sue.........102

Mobile Homo Imurmco.........103

Musical imttuments...........106

Sporting Goods...............100

Wooditows..................112

CoMMtdilProMrty...........132

CondotfWnums m SiM........136

Fiimi For Silo................139

Houeos For Sell...............144

BuslniM Invoiltrtont Propirty... 147

Imooltrtent Property............t48

LsndForSm.................150

Mobile Home Lots For Sale 151

Lots For sue..................152

RMortPiopoftyForSali........155

Thnboiland I TlmiMr...........156

Towthousa For Silo .....157

HPoyi

Advertise

Public

Notices

NOTICE TO CREDITORS The undersigned, EFFIE C. HERRING having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of ROBERT M. HERRING, late of Pitt CountY, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims agalsnt said estate to present ttiem to the undersigned within six (6) months from ttw first date of publication, to wit; on or bafore April 19, I9SS, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of ttwlr recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate pay-nwnt.

This the 14th day of October, 1967.

EftieC. Herring 204 Leon Drive Greenville, NC 27834 OFCOUNSEL:

W.H. Watson

Sjwight, Watson and Brewer Attorney for the Estate Post Office Box 99 Greenville, North Carolina 276354)099

October 19, 26; November 2, 9, 1917.

NOTICE OF-

ADMINISTRATION All persons having claims against the estate of ROSALIE hTroSS, deceased, will present the sanw to the undersigned within six months from date or not later than /^il 19. 1988 or this notice will be plead In bar of recovery. Persons indebted to said estate wili please make set-

This 19th day of October. 1987.

Ida Venwll Warren Administrator CTA FITCH, BUTTERFIELD A WYNN

15 East Nash Street

Wilson, NC 27893

Tel: (919)291-4500

October 19, 2; November 2. 9,

1917.

NOTICE IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLIHA PITT COUNTY The undersigned, having this day qualltlad as Executor of the Estara of Gentvitve B. Culllfer, deceased, this is to notify all

persons, firms, and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to ttw

undersigned or his attorney on or before the 24 day of A^ll. 1988, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of ttwlr recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigrwd.

This ttw 21 day of October, 1967.

J . Paul Culllfer, Executor Estate of Genevieve B. Culllfer P.O Box278 Bethel, NC 27812 C.W. Everett, Sr., Attorney P.O. Box 09 BattwLNC 27812 TeMiwne; 919/82S-S491 October 28; November 2, 9, 14, 1967.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualltlad as Executrix of ttw Estate of ROBERT B. WILSON, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, the undersigns hereby authorizes all persons having claims against said Estate to present mem to the undersigned, whose mailing ad-dreas is Rt. 2, Box 28. Grimesland, NC 27837, on or be--fore ttw 2nd day of May, till, or this Notice will be plaadad In bar of ttwlr recovery. All persona indabted to said Estate will please make imnwdtote payment to the underslgnad.

This the Mth day of October, 1987.

Ole Dale Wilson, Executrix of ttw Estate ofRobaHB.WIIsan Rt.2Box28 Grimesland, NC 27837 James, Hite. Avery A Ouke Attorneys at Lew P.O. Drawer 15 Greenville, NC278354t$ November 2,9,14,23,1987. NOttCtF>UL$AH CONSOLIDATED AAANAGEMENT OF GREENVILLE, INC., Managina Agent,* tor ttw MINI STOkAbrOF GREENVILLE, INC.. do hereby give notice of tale. The profwrty ol Tony White, Cerafrn^f-teway, Mteheel Baugeas. AAonte W0mbte,Jeme4HlgM^ will be SOM at a pSuic ute on ttw 14th day of Novambtr. 1987, at 10:00 a.m. at Rt. 5, Bom 134, Graanvllte, North Carolina (the site of CraMivllte Mini Storago) for rent due on storage under a contrecturel agraemant with the above named tenants.

Tha property consists of:

Tony White-Bodroom suite.

lamMst

AAI^

stereo

Baugsss-Bod, mattress, wiclwr chairs, A lamp; tabte, stereo

Carolyn Pottaway-storaos, drasaar. 2 bads, tables, misc. AAonte Wombte-Couch, drsssor,

s HIggsOM TV, bkycte, a/c,go4art

CONSOLIDATED MANAGMENT OF GREENVILLE, INC. AAanaglngAgsnttor MINlSTOR/teEOF GREENVILLE. INC. Novtmbar2,9l907.

mttt

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

In ttw AAatter of ttw Estate of Carl Martin Wilson, Dscaasid.

Tha undtrsignsd. having qual-itted as Executrix of ttw Estate ol Carl AAartIn Wilson, late of Pitt County, N.C., this Is to noNfy all parsons having claims against said estate to prasant them to the undarslgnad on or booira AAay IS, IIM or this Notka will ha pteadsd In^ al, recovery. All parsons Indsbted 1 to ttw said dscadsnt or ostate. shall please make Immadlatet 'tottwuM'

ttwfthdayotNovai 1187,

AArs.AAarteWllsan, Executrix PO Box 181 GrlnwslamLNC 27837 J. Graham Clark III AttenwyatLaw POBoxMM Graanvllte, NC2783S Novambtr 9,1A 23,30,1987.

IWmiT?5fcEfc6Mmi:

state of North Carolina wishes to acquire by tease approxl-^tely 4300 net squara teat of Offlot space In ttw Graanvllte/ Pitt County area. Laata term 3-s

cThiSSi: rTt*!;

span Mwraolter as possibte.

ttraal. Graa

-A. tIS Cammaroa iraanvllla. North

ilin4.7S-47U.

tigotebar 0. ig, 11, 11, 18. M. 1187.

; The Dally Reflector. Qreenvllle, N.C.

Monday. November 9,1987

<Q1

Public Notices

, IN THI OeNERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT ^ DIVISION

NOTICE OF RESALE OF REAL PROPERTY JOHN D. LAWRENCE, JR. and ^w.lfa BARBARA W. LAWRENCE

VS .

JIMMY R. MANNING By viriut Of an Ordtr of ttw - Clark of Suporlor CoH of PUf Count In ttw abovawntlttod ac-Iton, tlw undanlgiwd Shorlff of Pitt County will on ttw 23rd day " of Novambar, 19S7 at 12;00 noon

060

Oil

Ford

IfIS CAPRICE IN vary

oMidltton, $1200. Can ba aaan at Ootlwr

Harrall'a on 1S10 off

Mflhwayll.

1M1 kiCORt Waoon 4

ar 5p.m.

097 HolpWinted Administretive

jtwufum '01

nx onvffivQ

Help WaiHid MisctHoneous

061

o6k Abb HgiMlMAN^t

I parson, no axparMnct. Im- ning, all fwura Call

door. $1215. Call aftor 355-5603, daytlma,3SS-SM1.

#dR6

Hon a#.teraa

flrm.paflnlft^^^^

~SJw

mllat, 5-spasd, AM/FM tapa. Call W-2aflar 7:00 p.m.

WHY STORE THINGS you n^ ^ Sail ttwm fOr cash wtih a Classlflad Ad.

at tlw dorrd of the PIH County s, North

021

Courthouse In Greanvllla, Carolina offer for resale at

public aucHon to the highest biddar tor cash all right, title. Interest that Jimmy R. ning now has or at animma at or after the docketing of the

m olU c

good condition, reasonable price \16W or best offer. 758-5422 after

5 p.m.

INI UYLA alals-llke nif^

judgement In the above entitled .action has In ttw following

fully loaded, $500 down, assume loan. 355-2133 or 752-7151, Nan^^:.

described property, which prop-. arty Is lying and being In Aydsn *.. Wln^llle Township, Pitt . County, North Carolina nd par-.tlcularly described as follows:

023

Pontiac

and transmlwlon. Call 758-12$$.

Lying and being In Ayden vTownshlp or Wlnter.vllle

iToemship,>ltt County, N.C. and abounded on the north by

* 1122, on ttw east by Billy Ray

* Tyson and Harold L. tyson.

S.R.

Ray

1*7 TRANS AM, very mechanical condition, needs Interior work and body work. $3000

firm. Call 746-3310.__

1183 PONTIAC Bonneville sta-

Tfustaes, also on Hw east by Manning, on the south

^Tlnnle C _______. .

"by TInnIe C. Manning on ttw ''west by TInnIa C. Manning, and

Honwagon-fully equipped, new tires, excellent condltlM. Retails for $5800, wtH seM for $5295.756-9371; 756-7887 nIghH.

falso on ttw west by Titus D. ^ Roberts and wife Virginia R.

024

f Roberts; and Beginning at ttw .point of Intersection of the iTcenterlines of S.R. 11122 and rs.R. 11717 and running thence S.

63-36 E. with the centerline of ,Si.R. #1122 254.58 feet; thence S. 8300 E. 835.88 feet along the .genterllne of S.R. #1122 to a R/R

Foreign Cars

iMW 1981 3201-5 spaed, 2 door, blue, sunroof, air, local owner, mint condition. 810J00. 355-2366 evenings after 6 p.m.

Ike set In the centerline of S.R. 122 which R/R spike Is the northwest comer of the Titus 0.

spi

ifli

NISSAN 1983, 288ZX 2-ft 5-speed, excellent condition, $6995. Must sell. Call 747-8SM or 778-9313after 7:00p.m.

jimii:

Robcsis and wife Virginia R. ' Roberts property (Book 107,

' Page384ofthe Pitt County Reo- Istry); and continuing S. lO-OO E. 200 feet to an existing P.K. nail

vbLkWSoiir _

1987, air, cruise, sunroof, AM/

FM stereo cassette. Call 7564093

afterS:30.Mustaelll

1970 VW BUG i^or sale S is;

_ I existing

In the centerline of S.R.I1122, the northeast comer of the Titus

830-1780. 1974 VW

0. Roberts and 'i*

which comer Is TH POINT OF BEGINNING: and running thence S. 11-00 W. wtth the eastern property line of the Titus D. Roberts and wife prop-

....... iFIR ItfLl

Mechanically sound, body need sonw work. $600 or best offer.

Call756-S204anyHme.

bftdLLi

erty 29 feet to an existing Iron staxe In

I the southeast comer of

1970 TSVdTTT

wagon, Sepeod, AM/FM, air, rw defoggar. Call 7S7-33S1

after 5:30p.m.__

1981 VOLKSWAGEN RABBit

Hw Titus 0. Roberts property;

IW. with a ditch

thence N. 83-00

228.65 feet to an existli stake; thence continuing

Iron 83

00 W. 4.08 feet to the souHiwest corner of the Titus D. Roberts

diesel, fair condition. Contact Robbie KHe at Evans Street Auto 756-3533.

1982 MAZDA 6M Luxury addl-

! property; thence S. 17-16 W. 227.30feetto

Luxury ad Hon, 4 door, auto, air, AM/FM stereo, power windows, sunroof:

____________an Iron stake set In

a ditch; thence N. 83-39 E. 236.06 feet to an iron stake set In a ditch; thence S. 06-11 W. 314.53 feet to an Iron stake set In a ditch; thence 81-50 E. 177J3 feet to an Iron pipe set on ttw bank of a ditch; thence N. 12-12 E. 384.42 set In ttw

75400 miles. $3,700. Call 355-5725 weekends and evenings.

1904 HONDA PRELUDE, silver.

5-spaed, air, sunroof, AM/FM casseHe. Call Dave Keefer at 355-5099.

1904 VOLVO DConl]

teet to an iron pipe set In Hw center ot a ditch; thence N. 77-40

W. 44.84 teet to an exisHn^^jm

pipe; thence N. 12-20 E.

eet to a R/R spike set In the

renterllne of S.R. 1122; thence

N. 83-00 W. 144.65 feet to the northeast comer off Hw Titos 0.

Roberts property, THE TRUE OF BEGlh

^OINT (

INNIN, subject

ways to the right-of-way of . H. 1122. And being 4J1 acres, more or less, subject to the

right ot-way of S.R. 1122. And ^ing most of the property con-. eyed from Tinie C. /Manning et. als. to Jimmy R. /Manning and wife Mad^ B. Manning by deed dated May 15,1978 and recorded In Book A-47, Page 170 of the PIH

County Registry.

This property is subject to all prior Hens and en-

belng sold

cumbrances

property. This Is a resale of the above-described property, i previous sale having been helC and an upset bid having been du

ly filed within the time allowed by law. Bidding will begin at 55,300.00.

The highest bidder at the sale

will be required to pay cash for

1987.

Ralph Tyson, Sheriff of Pitt County November 9,19,1987.

Classified Ads

J 002 Personals

m tian Date Club-A service of Iw I in Otrlst, write E.C.C.D.C., K> m Box 0303, Rocky Mount,

H< 27804.

FOR BUSINESS AND personal Z storage 1 block from telephone Z office Call 355-5049. Hooker

Z Road Self Storage

e thAnk to my customers

Especially your patience. Judy

J EMtCarellnaUn|^^

J 007 SpBcial Noticts S ^^^pAIR^^Si

off-road cars and ffucks, 1/10 and 1/12. Falkland Speedway

T31.

a and Speed Shop. 752-633

ELECTROLYSIS BY Baroara

Venters. 19 years experience.

Cal(83IH)963 for free consultation. OEfFlt-JAttkftfellf

Join ttw II Fitness In Hw USA First class free, 7564302. HLIDAYPfeNHie

COX FLORAL SERVICE 117 W. 4fft Street. Sunday November 15, 1987. J:00-^ Nowhere can you find preffler Holiday arrangements than ours. Designs by experienced designers. The latest In styles 50 years of conHnued service.

-----imUFTIs

WTTKWWW^

(Eveready) for all rnakes watches! Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, Downtown Evans Mall, Greenville, 758-2452

SDN'T fHR6wr IT awayl ell It for cash with a tast-actlon Classified Adi

:oil Autos For SbIg

'^AG00DPL

TO BUY! EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

130 East (raenvllle Blvd. Greenville, 355-2193

mtm

NCMS1

red but not reduired. R4piy_to: Sitterson A

I or parttime. Call OebMe at 746-29(^355-01

RiATHTAtF wanted. For your confidential interview, calf Joan Hopper at UnlversHy .Realty, 355-066. An I iqual Opportunity Employer.

iALIk RIHtikNYAtT^

for3S5-SN0. bAtLV arrV

naadad In Hw Colonlal Halghls la. Con-

I and East lOHi Street area. . tact Circulation DapsHimont, 7924166.

ssri*:s.x;^

POOD

Si'99, Kinston. NtilML

#AWTib. IHFtfHiHlOT ability adjuster Iln-Mw) JEx-

Kinsfcn. NC 2M0L_

HtlpWanttd Clorical

sBsrsr

tSM'tfW'TW'BM'as: Hng plM treea In aouttwm aWes. Plaoawork; Saaaonal; starts Dacembor 1. LIve-ln vehl-

HC79, Box 216, Marshall. AR 72650. S01-448-W98, 448-5780. Menday-Frlday8-5._

R>. iwinw to caraof ^ ManMor, Pe Box 1065, Goldsboro, NC 27530.

041

HlLi^WAMYfSto

. "avalroNfuii

and part-Hme entry level office

r%, Car^lnOEast Mall,

run convenianoe store

manage am ore at P&9

^EH exoarlance to art up

high sdwol BEH program. Swtd raaumetoMrs. Frances Peters,

Grill and Grocery. Must ba 2i 1 of ago. Call from 5-7 and

ask for Preaton, 746-3932.

IMAIiMATt WNWfT

for

experienced person with temmarkating skills. Call

iMonday-M/Mneaday 24 p.m. PUf tXltUTfVt s^rafirtal skills to work. Loam GroanvIHe market and earn bonusos. Call Manpower, 757-3300. SECREfAftY-Fulf-tlme posl-Hon. PoalHon requires contact with public, sales account management and taking rental

Anna's Tomporarles polntmant. m4610.

for ap-ask for

iMMI5IATt6FtNIMA>ry'i

Hma Stock parson. No phone calls. Lowes. Groanvllle; ask for Malcolm Moore.

Oressei

LibiNIIbTfirif wamod at Gaorea's Hair De-

___ _ signers. The plaia. Apply

ardors. /Must have good tele- I Tuosday-Frtday, 10-3:30.

40-50 wpm. E;^lont borwflts | Mnarlance. Need hekw package Including group insurance, proRt shsirtng and pension plan. Apply In parson 1^

Sion

dayi

ohorw calls please. Rantomerlcs, Green-

SlSfSMSff"

\imnviiiv iNNivvMi II

iiatTAtV W6kliFtF

Girl Friday naadad for construction Arm. Hours 8:30 to 4:30, 5

vlllo, NC 27034. /Must bo mature anddashrefowork.

wmmmsmmii

years experience. Nood helpers wHh 2 years exparlanoe. 7S^ 2315.

HIW btLI

now accagttng applications, for dayrlma

--FHotd LAi

FAtT-Yifai

technician. Some ewwrlence re-^Mrrt^^y at Inrtant Replay,

FraSfRTfiSFT

Darryl's Reataurant Is looking tor somaona who Is organiiad and accurate. Position Is full Hma and will Involve bookkoap-

vtrd 3$M6S6.

MiW NilSio to service

newspaper machinas In (Greenville. Must ba able to work Mon-

cSrputor paitonce Is helpful. ~ ssunw In person Tu

day-Frlday 12:30-3:30 and SahnW Norn midnight to 3:00 a.m. Excellant opportu-

Dellvar rssunw In person Tu day ' Thursday. 2 HI A 800 E. lom Street, Groanvllle.

ibkttARY/OFFiei' /man:

AGER For contracting office. Must have bookkeeping and computer skills. Ability to manage an office on a day to day bMlTcall 757-3355 for appoinf ment.

nHy tor student or retired par son. Contact Circulation DIrec tor. The Dally Reflector, 752-6166

059

23,000 actual miles, many factory options, absolutely Immaculate, ohe owner, excellent value. Mt sw to appreciate. Call 355-2557 after6:30p.m.

Htip Wanted

Susy^IdBai^S^^

PERSONNEL TEAAPS NEEDS VIP'S

355-4636

Immediate openings for a laboratory technician and medical

025

!?*?al

Classic ft Special

Rambler

E 1965 /Marlin. Excellent condition, a rwl classic. 792-5252.

032 Boats ft Motors

office aMlstant. Experience pretorred but will train the right canGdate. Work Involv >3 nights per week and every oHwr weekend. BenefHs Include paid vacation and hMlto Insurance. Send resume to; PO Box 2276, Greenville, NC 27850.

CLINICAL SOCIAL WORKER to work n therapist/case manager In childrens outpatient program. Must have mters

we need

VERY IMPORTANT PEOPLE JUST LIKE YOU tor

LIGHT INDUSTRIAL

TEXTILE

CLERICAL

(Including computer operators)

degree In a human service field aSatl

and /MerCruiser service canter; PLUS 1907 Evlnrude and Mariner motors and Cox trailers at ctoarance prlcl B & K /Marine, 1205 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville. 752-2882.

OREkNVILLMARINE~

let 2 years of clinical experience. Good salary and benefits. EOE. Contact Person-

4047, Rocky Mount, N.C., 27803. OnTaL HYOIENIsT, part

You are just what we may need.

Sw the difference our service can make In your life.

Art

\pply In person ^Centre, Suite F {Arlington Blvd.

ANDSPORTS

pm County's oldwt marine dMiorshlp. Vto Mil everything at wholesale pricn year round. 364 Bypass N.E., Greenville

750-5938_

INSIDE WINTER Storage for

1 to 1VS days per work with.

etc.

boats, cars, campers. Monthly leasm available.

Cannon's WarehouM.

Call Ray Cannon, 756-4125.

JUST ARRIVED hunting and

week. (Great team to Call Or. Billy Williams, 752-2838 LAB TECHNICIAN needed Im: mediately In local doctors office. 5 day work week. Good pay and fringe benefits. Send resume to PO MX 396, Greenville, NC 27835.

NEEDED

PEkioNHkL counselor fof

leading NC firm. Must be good at working with people, Mlf moHvated. Send resume to Par sonnel Counselor, PO Box 1476, Kinston, NC 28501.

professional resume

canon. Pricn starting

Carolina A/larlnw, Hwy

364 Wnt, Washington, 975-3694. SERVICE TO ALL OuH)oard

Nursing Assistants,

all shifts. Experience or certificate preferred. Apply in person. No plwne callk please. University Nursing Center, Falkland Highway, Greenville, NC 27834. EOE-M/F/H/V.

PNVCHOLOGIST

- compnitlon - Atlantic Personnel Servlcn,

,355-793L_

REPSNEEDED

Motors. OMC Authorized!

STAFF PNVCHOLOGIST II posHion working In children's out-patient program. /Must have

27W. I MMM-lMT* Ell

1987 lO* Bayliner-lnboard/out-board wlHi an OMC Cobra out

drive, float on trailer, fully load-1 specified b| ad. Take up payments. Call after I PhycholMist 5 p.m. collect, 927-4909. | arMbenenls^

034 Camping Equipment

1983 "e ARROW, 31' motor

..... fully equipped, 10400 {

mitos, like new. Owner flnanc-Ible. Call Farmvllle,

SS-3T"

034 Cycles For Sale

rearfire.

condition, new I. Call 758-6551 after

phychokiglcal experience. Eligibility tor licensure In North Carolina under provision Iftod by the practicing

Act. Good Mlary

EOE. Contact Personnel Department, Edoecombe-NMh, MH/MR/ FAS. P.O. Box 4047, Rocky Mount, NC 27803.

Teaching RARENt to work In group home for emotionally dtotoitod boyw. Prefer someone wHh a 4 year dsgrw and 1 ywr of experwnce working with the emolwnally disturbed. (Good salary and bensflts. EOE. Contact Personnel Department, Edgecombe-Nash, MH/MR/

for buslneu accounts. Full Hme, $60,000-$80,000-Part time, $12jm>-$l8,000-No Mlling, repNt business. Set your own hours. Training provided. Call 1412-9384870, Monday-Frlday, 8 am to 5 pm (Ontral Standard Time)

SERVICE IMAN for twatlng and

Bar-B-0 ntanagemenf tunlttos open. Send resume to

Smte 130, Gum Branch Square II, Jacksonville, NC 28540 or call 3464150. _

TeluHg

SNELLINO A spaclalizM In satos, management train, accounting and clerical positions. Call 758^1. TRCkoRiVRS

Edgecombe ...

SA5, P.O. Box 4047, Rocky

Long haul drivers needed for all 48rti

tfatos. New long now Pete's.

040 JoepsftVans

Mount, NC 27803.

TLAitlFlb ADS will go n

If you want to run, call w at 800482-1909, ask for Sandy

SmHh. O.F. Barn Trucking Company, Inc.

19H JEEP. New shape. 354)00 ml seen at 300 E.

(Greenville Overhead Door. 752-

3574. __

1904 CHEVY 20 Van customlM

work tor you to ftod cash buyers | wanteD: Llve-ln female com-

ifc Coullta for your unused Items. To place Ifor edorly lady.

l4t^U your ad, phone 7524166. I 0^ housekewing and cook-

HelpWanttd

Sales

AG^Sii

HelpWGnlwl Teadiars

wwm MU uu"

In an axcapHonal area

Tarboro City Schwls, P.O. Box 370, Tarboro,NC 27006.

6AAfi

iiiTiniTF

Groanvllle, NC 27850.

043 HetpWanted Tedwical ft Trades

time, relocate to Wilmington. 919492-3131.

ARftHTIftt AH6 he^ wanted, fromtog^ng and Inside trim ewertance helpful. Call Norman Maclood Corwtruc-

Hon at 7524299 affer6:30p.m.

mwiTiTfTrwmyr

frame-trim. Call 244-0723 after 7:00 p.m.

HU TltHNi^iAfi

/Mwt be mature, mochanlcalto Inclined, have some etoctrpnic background, InterMtod In a long form career, exporten or In-experton, training, company caTand benefits provided. Apply at Copy^

jcu classroom building, tor Carl Kington.

GRAbVWHiYCb6ATT

Quality Control: Chaltongtog^

available tor detailed minded career oriented Individuals. PrOspecHve supervisors must have college degr or 2 ywrs experton In Manufacturing or Supervision. Inspectors must be high school graduate. Requlr strong organizational and communication skills and will-to work overtime.

Send

080 FuGl,Wood,CoBl

SAAsoned, $80. 100% k, $80. Sns^.$09.1-8n48$7after6 or anytlmt WMkanoi.

^AltiiAN'S W6 IlftVTEi:

souoned firewood ready now.

Call 7565730. _

Call 746-6628

wniwssB"

nights. Dqllvered$80per cord.

rd. Call 7561366.

41170T 757-1073.

ikmm

$B0ar|^7S3-5Si3.

Center 757-0992.

(HariiwooSy

081 ' Furniture

issignefPF

Including! pews, tor Mie. (Good condlttonj Call 3324007 or 345-9226 after 6p.m._

082 GalragG-YardSaiGS

Tvs

j A B'h Hidden Trbasurw e Tyson Br( iiraay, Fr Jator^

Bwkto Tyson Br.ln Stok Open ThiAsday, Friday, Sunday 24p.m.$aturday,9a.m.-6^^m.

084 HRavy Equipmant

Call 9468164 days._

TRACk LOADER, Caterpillar

099 MiSCGllaiMOUt

SEAR! Fortable Dlshwas^. Excellent condHlon, 8100. Call 3565314.

HAMW6 V6UR ftUii TO

shampooers and vacuums Rental Tool Company. iHlNRLRi $11.95. sjwareiis .

ton $4.95, 8"xl6' tob hortboart

ranrsfWt

Baruln Center, Greenville,

rnjmL------

tkmr. 1-354)00 BTU. 757-3672 or

TWO GAS iwators, venied wlHi

fan and blower. 1494)00 BTU; 1-164)00 BTU. 757-3672.

$750, 0x14 $850, 0x16 $990, 10x10 $800, 10x12 $900, 10x14 $14)00, 10x16 $1100, 12x12 $1050, 12x14 $1150,12x16 $12. Freedell\^ within 20 mitos. Call day or night A. Baker, 7969421.

rmmFTT

dryers refrigerators, frzers, stovw $1ob up Guaranteed. 7464929.

WE REPAIR ALL typn of kerp-

sene hMtors. Fr Ignltor with heater repairs, through November 30. Goodyr Tire Cmter, Buyer's /Market 7569371 or downtown 7524417.

IkkltH W* color TV, $100. (Uli

941-B. 6iili-one bucket, exrellent condlttonj $26,000.7561339.

7584130.

102

YOU cAn

sdi

. SAVE money M for bargaln8 In the

092

74634701

UVGtlOCl^^

Hkw 1900 Horton, bedroom mobile home payments undsr $135 per month. :a1l Bill Jackson, Johnny's Mobile Home Satos, 7564687. Af iVi 6fc inactive /Military.

r 7462751.__

CK RIDInR. Jarman

Stabtos,7|-5237.

H0R5R|R6* eele, reglst^

Wa have VA Financli Down Payment

torlntormatlon:_

MOST IIlL Make an oner wi

ingness to worx overTime. Flbergla experton helpful. Send resume and salary requirements to QC, Box 1527, Gaville, NC 27835.

OREENVILL FIRM seeks 11-

lustratora. and Art Director, Send resume and salary re quirements to Art Director, williams 6 Simpson, Inc., 2409 S. Chartos Street Greenville, NC 27834.

JOB SUPERVISORS needodlo work tor major etoctrl! contractor on projects In etorn NC. A minimum of 3 yrs exp6 rton In suporvlsKxi Is re rired. Call 1 383-2526 tor more Information. EOE /M/F

LEAD MECHANIC, must tave technlul sctwol background or working experton with dtoMi equipment. Salary negotiate dspending upon experton. Call 527-6330.

PAINTER, must have exporl-

AlM toed and tack.

m RifiT

$50 per month tor hire, no food. Call

JO kA

GRDTHtR'i TO

'830akwood, 2be*m w^e^^^ trw. Loan pay off of $12,000. Call 752-1862.

NIW,Eb,AN)TO

Spodalfy, horse NSbMrdedand Located between and Greenville. 1-orlol 7565467.

Bargain

Gallon) $19.75. skirting, $3.69. Cerner, 756

II.

ATTlNto ^ ^

relWctori, classi! cars of Hw

world In pewter; platos. 10W porlalii, hand painted with history behind It. Come and s to approelate. Lot of household goon and kl<S toys. Lots of

gSdSw. 7564125._

BARy'S RlaV pen and^'s

stroller. Exllant condition Call 7563475 after 4p.m.

ALL HARLES TICE, 7

3013, for small loads sand, top-soil, stone, pine bark. Also backtwe and lveway work.

CALL 71339 for top soH and

(III dirt. AIS6lots-iand clearing.

DOG HdUSES all sIZM. from $30 to $6a Call day or night, 756

FIBER^ASS TOPPER for lull

on using a spray gun. Starting Mlary$6.00;

anheur.S274330.

Established

iuplRVlsSir ______^

size short bed pick up truck

752-3920 qfter 6 p.m._

fDR aL: Hew microwave

year

Two

plw at toMt I hip/i

13" Sony lor ready remote con-_ -J, and oHwr Items. Call Ray at 3554958 after 6:00.

ilp/supervlsory experience. Pwition requlrn good coin-munlcaHons skills and flexible hours to cover various wood-

worklng_hours to cover v shifts. lExperlen wHh

working machinery and processes preferred. Quality ortonted company recognizing Individual contributions and offering good starting salary and bwwfits. Send rmunw to: Manufacturer #3719, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

TV ART DIRECTOR Lol ABC

FOR YOUR child's next birthday party ll Sportsworld (we

dottall)l7564000.___

FURNITRE: reasonably prtc-ed; complete bed, vanity, bistro set, sofa 1^ chair, rocker, various small Items. 752-2709.

GUNS

LOANS ON BUY. SELL and

trade. Southern Gun & Pawn Inc.. 752-2464. __

affiliate looking for motivated Individual responsible for overall grhlc look of station. Minimum 2

commercial degr with layout and set dnlgn expelen. Send resume to: WCTITV12, PO Box 2325, New Bern, NC 28561.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON A BUYING Guns, TV's, gold and silver jewelry, coins, nwst anything of val. Southern Gun A Pawn Inc., 7 2464.

keRosRne hRAteR 0

ASoirTONf^iinlng^re

Wicks Installed. Call One Sour Hardware. 756-8200. KERo^nR space heater

prorement, repair; also dack6

garag, tone, etc. Haddock Si^ii^loo. 3567866.

ALL PHASESof remodeling a9

repair, lol referanc, fr Mthnatos. "Saftsfaction (Guaranteed". STEELE BROS. HOME IMPROVEMENT 756 2833 or 752-9915.

aRI V IN Heed OF having

used 1 yirer. /Mobile home aluminum i/nderplnning, 25 sheets $2.00 a pie, good 5^. Also women's large cloHws, 42-46 "wll 752-81.

slzM.Call

KoHlH

bathtub, white, good condition^ Originally $1000. Priced to sell.at $350. Mt SM to

your yard ctoanad up tor the winter and don't have the time? Call 757-1590 tor a good pri. ATTENTION home owners and

204)00 mitos, new Hr, exltont shape. 8361831 after 4:30 p.m. 1986 JEEP WAOONEER load-

ad, exllent condition, 224)00 { miles, unlimited mileage warranty. /Must Mil! $13,0.

2687.

HGlpW

MisctllaiMous

LHht housekeeping and cooking. Private bedroom and brd furnlshod, plus $400 a nwnth. Prefer widow willing to move to Washington. Reforenc re-ilrod. Only Intorwtod ll

quirod. Only intorwtod Washington, 946^1 aftor 6p.i or wrHe Mrs. M/ebstor, Rt. 6

756

part-Hfflo lob. Sell Avon-earn up to 50%. Call 7564396.

Bm 423. Washington, NC 27809. WRkIR In FaRRw to finish

(HI Truck

condition, 302 V4. $2,850.

A PRdkESSIONALJob winning resume. $9 and w. C.R. WrIHng ServlcM,356639d;

hog operation. L.L. Murphrey Hog Company, 7565361

AAA EMPLOYMENT

3963156.______

1970 FORD TRUCK, 6 cylinder, F100 Custom, automatic

OFFICEto$6.90 Strong math skills? Detail ortonted? Bright

tfGlpWantid

SaiGS

transmlulon, power steering, Mceltont condtlion. 752-1372.

CliihlCare

044

MROTiSwou,

I SALES Draw/Comm, wen established company will Ingle train.

RECEPTIONIST $160 BmuHIuI

ka kids in my home, live In GrImMland. Cali 7561072.

surroundings for organized per son that lores public contact SHIPPING/RECEIVING

Aoi/anCI vSR

while enhancing your lltosfyto. Excellent commlMlon and In-canfivM. NC rl Mtato llcanM required. For nwre details, ll Carolyn at Erwin Rlty 356 7878.

AliTNf manager Retail,

SHIPPlN07Rt SUPERVISOR $$ Pauout the

HAHHV HttbED-Dependabto I STOCK CLERK Large store will

mature adult needed to re tor 5 month old In our home Atonday Hiixmh^ Friday. (Good Mlary with paid holidays. Must be flex

train energetic MANA0ERIN1

Ibto and hare own transportation. ReforoncM required. 756

6879._

OPENING tor 18 monthsj^

yMrs old In my home near ECU. I hare 12 years of public sctxwl teaching experton and a MS In Child Development. Enrichment actlvltlvM and coordination

___________IN TRAINING

/Much growth potential with this polished company.

101 Wt 1^ Street SuHe 203 7561393 Low F Personnel Serv AC6(JHTMAH'CERnM<tod: No experience necessary.

DA Kelly's, a women's fashion strore loeatod In Carolina East Mall, tws Immediate opening tor full Hme aMlstant manager. Prior retail entortan preferred. Competitive salary, bsneflts, and Incontlvm. Also

need part-time morning pMl

tion.

part-tim

fe.'"

parson only. No

ATTENTION

Serlow applicants only need ap-ply. Kal-Way Rentals.

Due to expansion In our new and used Htos volume wo are In

with oHwr programs provided. M163aftor6p.m.

AiiiiTAHT MaHAgRII

TralnM. 40-f hours weekly. W/lll

needof aHtosperson. If youen joy communicating with Hh public and hare the ability to Mlow directions fills could bo

Call 757-1 WlLLCARRFRCHL6'r>

Frl-

Include evenings (3-ctoslng) and day shifts. Retail exporten helpful. /Must hare idid work

.1973 DODGE 2 '7564510 from 2 P "

?oM 9:00 a.m.-S;00

z WAHTT6itLLVt$riff w ;Run a Classified ad for quick

m .responM.

2 'G13 Buick 2 H?A?PSHr7^ufcr^or

M sedan, 30477 actual miles, m

.owner, exceltont condition. Can

be seen at BrIIOY's Exxon, Me-I morlal Drive and 2

_________________J 264 Bypass, or

^ call Milton Spain, 752-6025. PrI

2 $2195. _

2 1905 BUICK SOMERSET 3 dMr

ly hot day. 753-1517.

WILL CARE FOR CHILdRRH

oxllent opportunity to join a winning team. Extlent traln-ram, guaranteed Mlary

Full

and benefits''Including paid Ion In-

vacaHon, hdspltallzatl

In my home, cIom to Shady Knoll and Pactolus Highway. Call 7584620.

I Mran 8nddemoprogram.Nc hSbI^ OrMmdlto Boulevard. I *p8rtence neoM, Ajck t

NophonoMlls.

km AH wm y;??

ChrlsHn wish come true.

vancoment tor the right Indlvl6 Ihlrto:

047 Health Cart

fBTf'^iMf'^lGSfiSS

Earn great money andget your gifts ata discount. Call 7566396.

ual. Contact Jeff Shirley at J Pechetoe Volkswagen. Apply In person only. (Greenville Bouto W Greenville. NC.

Respiratory Therapist, needed for a 47-bed accuto re hospital. Some ll and weekend work retired. Salary commensurate

lARKHl GRIiaThR na^

I, no emorton nacosMry, III traln.ail 7560267 aftor 6.

IMbV'iHAiLL and part Hme openings tor fashion tor-ward Individuals who hare ar

experton and training, axreltont benefits and working

d party should contact: The Hospital

conditions. InterMtod

/Mmlnlstrator by lllng 946 3111 or by writing to Hospital

LIRtf/RAIHIIK 1630 ho;

weekly. Evanliig and weekend shifts. Maturity and good work

Greenville Boulevard. No pNone calls.

Available departments In boHt The Plaza and Carolina Et

Carolina

Apply In person Brody's, ^Eaet^ll, Momiay

/Mall, r 64p.m.

black, fuljy loaded, Includli^

I sunroof. Call Dare Ktor >3565099.

GU^CadillB^^^

iwifssiTSfTirrinMSS.

new Hr, good condition. $5995 or bMt offer. 7561037 after 5.

Tivnn

1984 Al'g ^

sunroof, excellant condition. 7564005.

S3FLRYWdD,loa<&S:to.

miles, new MIchellns, 22 mpg. exreltont condHlon. $6795. 976 2707 after5;00 p.m._

ois ChGvroItt

. 337, 3 speed. $ . lOp.m, $00886. 1985itlll'

condition. Call after

1968 Ci

327,

!wiLiiftiTVv4;ntoi<iif; Must sell. $9995. Call Bob, 756

3000days or 3562394 nights.

Administrator, Pungo District Front

Hospital, Balhaven. NC 37810

Street,

050

Ptts

!sn=!

er puppies.

jlstared goWsn retriever puppies. Excellent with children, dam and she lol. wormed and shots. Call 752-2690.

RIoiiftRRo

DILI RIRiH noHHd for ctay

shift. Appraxlnutoly 35 hrs per In person, Scotchman (johrenlenf Store, HWY 33W9st.

WWWf

IftAbV^IMftMtHlTMard;: Ing for a roer oriented full time Mtos associate. Individual

imiit be fad^ conscious and

Approximately 35 hrs per eager to sell quallh

nSrentonf^: HWY jSg' cJZa a

LOL FACILITY GRTMMREAIIRR

Illy man's In person Et Mall Mtodnosday2-4p.m

IXFIRllHRIb MiMi^

Ak RIOliftRRD basHt Hounds, vet okayed. Call 793-5459.

IIAbLI R'FFie 3-7 months

*Joln a larga happy family Professional drfvers-rw

run na-

run established route for whotoMle flortst. Salary plus cammtoolon. Call 792-11297-4;

TICF

old. Some started. 758-0337.

siximror

CbmpeHHve pay and benefits package

Insuran, refliement, bonua Credit Union affiliation

rMltorsI Bridgers-Remodeling & Repair do all restoration, remodeling and repair work. krt7561615.

pRofsinAl

Call Rick

wmws

painting and minor repairs. MIdsw, nwlsture control, alM

roofs fixed. 7564136

CAROLINA TREE Serv. All done. Frwestlmatos. Ful

typMdone ly Insured.

7M4420or 7574117.

CARPENTRY AND custom 6 Inet ntoklng. Compefttlre ratos. Call 756OO for a ^ estimate

tRMFLRfEfkERsEkyiZr

Landscaping, firewood, hip soil, mowing, land clearing and hauling, dozor-htoder tor hire. In-

ilWI

surdT'F ostlmato-7561339.

RkHRT RloR refinitoi Old and now wood. Yes, we

pickle. 7568335._

FALL LAWH LEANIN, gut-tors ctoanad. Call 7568200 tor a

frMosHmato.

floor RanDINO and

refinlshlng, new and old, fr esHmatos. Call 752-3333 day 7561851 night.

J. iRcNiiLL A ioNi, r^hg;

rpontryan

CalTn3-73.

and sheet metal.

jAHifbkiAL iiRVitlTTO

dsntlal. Including windows. Call 7568200 tor a frw Mtlmato.

Hilo bbb Jbbit Wiii raki

toavM, clean gutters, end chop wood. Call David at 7567311 or Brett at 752-0768

RAIHTHAHb Rapar Hang^' clean, honest, ff Franclso Marcado, 9263396, Grifton.

RAiHTiHG AHb Wailco^ui:

contoelHIre ratos, ll 756:tm tor frw Mtlmato.

RARIRiHb, iHTRRib* Raihr Ing and paper removal. All wall papering guaranteed In wrIHng Insured tor your protection. Cal Don English, 756^10.

RIMbblLiNff

ffOAimr ooraoM, additions. Heartland BulldSie, Inc. 7474439.

RbbR LIAHi RiXfSTO

minor repairs. 18 years exparl-sn. Wtork guaranteed. After 6 p.m.ll 752-9906.

SHAlLW WiLLi drtilfd

First 29 toot, $190. IncludM pipe and point. 1423-7814, Tarboro.

TMMASftEPAIRSER^

Experienced In all major repairs: twatlng, air, etoctrkal. plumbing and oppllanc. All work guarantoadVCall 757-1925.

WILL bb ALL RtiiAbbinNb

decks, boxing.

fm. 18

jobs, speciaHy and outside trim. 18 years e6 rton, frw Mtlmatos. Call 756

and outside

rtor>, frw vnnfam. v,,,

7889 aftw- 6:00 p.m. weekly and Saturday and Sunday.

------ItSi

VARb MAiMTtNAWei

Ing toavM. Rwsonaiile ratos.

Ak tor Gary, 757-3375 or 756 9967.

AKC German Shepard pups, sire and dam

here. 7965

/MImlmum 0^023^

r> Buy,

trade don, guns and hunting supmtoe. Dealers welcome. 11-14 A11-15,7a.m. HI6p.m. For more Hitormatlon ll Buddy Hug-gkw, 7464013 days or 7464611

3yoars verl en

Good drlvtog record

OTR expori-

Call Bill Hollwid cNIect at 916 291-0048

WR'RS SWAMPED we hare hundreds of famlltos who hare sent tor Information from w regarding Hw purclwM

Encyclopaodia Brltanntaa. Our MWs raps are among. Hw highest paMTn Hw world. Just 3 orders earn you up to $632 g^ oommleitone tor me week! Call now9166M96

Lbli'i Ra/RRIRId >iti

Small dog grooming, $12.00. Call 3$657$4. j

Wingate Taytor AAaM Transportation

A Burlington Northern /Motor

L4MIH4 m iiJ;,.

moHvatod rwl tato agento to work wlHi a new and growing agency, ^t hare rwl tote ffitoiwe. Call tor your Intorvtow today. CENTURY 31 Janet Bawesr 6 Aoaoclatea. 3567800.

M7 For SrIg DECK AND FENCE Builders

Call Harrelsons for your Iwst pri on quality trwted lumber. Contractor Inquir welcomo. Open 10 a.m. 3562869.

075

Computtre

tinsiimifs

APPLE -- _______ , ^

memory, 3 disc #2 drive. Zenith Data System, Amber monitor, printer, Inwge Writor I, Z-K soft rd, Z 80 CPM. $900. 753 3583 or 751-1511

1149.

STEEP

AND"

7565732.

appreciate

LIVING ROOM sRt, very good nust

condition, moving, mus Call7-1585after6:

Mil

00 p.m.

moviHg.must sell

kingslze waterbed wlHi srml wavetoss mattress, chairs, gim tabtos, 19" lor TV. dining room (able and chairs, microwaire, lamps, and more Call 7564893 aftor 5:30.

NEW aHd USEb slate. ^

tablM. Satos, serv and sup Dll. 821-3488 or 7963637. ONKYO Rack componenY

System. 105W. Amp. tuner, dual cassette; plus, $890.7565740.

dishwashRR,

poRYa&le - - .. .

hook up to sink, butcher block vAlto, $200. Call 757-3351

Xwljlte, $

5:3k p.m RiMi-iYfttlY Pftb^ffa^,

like newt. 3 months

Yamatto PCR400 orgwi, ptoys by card,>Jlke new. $1400 n^to-ble. Call 7566278, ask for Jamie.

555^

IFIED DISPUY

CANVAS

AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co

752-6116

102

MobiltHomGS

ForSaiG

144 Housgs For SaiG

14 WIDE, peymenn es ww M 8141.86. (ireenyllto. volume

dMler. Thom' Mobile Hm Setos. Aero from Airport. 752-

AVblH rbft lALI IV OWNER: Excellgtl f -

c&r

1988 14 WlbR MbIlLR hohoA M low M $495 down, $149 por

month. Eeiy flnanclno. Fjmlly Housing, W Groanvllto Bouto vardSW,3665$60.

wmssm

7464067

$2999. Piano and Organ lbutort,35S40K.

btdroom ranch homi on

> " 'T5S.1

109

Sporting Goods

traai. z ni wioxMiwHh:

Must Mil. Cell 74123.

skis.

HisAr.ap3

tone walk-ln cjeseto. .Ca^

SGJWi.asgS.i8l

112 WoodstevGB

tyUMMhis^

standing. Insulated fl^P|to, flrwla cover, $350. Call 757-3351after 5:30p.m.

mi iYAHgrog

Sier5:30 p.m. tor detalto. Raettorsptea.

RRbbU VALlRv 9

a5Hl17 __________

hMtor with fan. Burns wood or CMl. $150. Coll 7464901.

BLACK BART fr st8iMg

wood'hator, verlabit wood hshowTand

Fr ash buckrt, shovot and mf Iron ktftto, $200. Call 7463267. BLARkjACHIfttVbbbhhsJ

MobilG Homos For Salt

firopla Instrt, hoats ^ square toat, dual fans, $360. Call 7962091

luxury homo on thoQolfcptirea. All formal are, fofidjr

ST'wJSSteWrdiSS

wHh antrancojp peno, garagt. $165400. Wi Barerto luaan at ouHwrtond, 7563500;

757-0634.

6UHYRV LiViHdji m bafii. Ni eoui^ klle^ basad on Income. Call

2090

?5ir

14 wkto, 2 loma with

iAH: RiiHiff

store, GrandmoHwr size, $250. Call7J

114

with no Call

Tour GuMo, Alrlint Rosorva-tlonlst. Start tolly. luH-tlma/ part-tlma, train on lire alrlino

computers. Home study and ras-Idsnt training. Financial aid available. Job placomont

moMto honws. Low prlcw, jqw down paymonto, low monthly paymonto. Bast dls around.

assistance. National Head

1406327-7720. Accredltod majnber N.M.S.C.

122

Family Hewing, 009 Greonvllti BoulovardSW,3565060.

B?TT

DOWN ON THii 3

I, 2 bath 14x40

ganltn tub. ONLY 05/man(h. Ull 7967490.

HbW doIHH FAyMI'nT

____________luy or Mil your

bwliwu wHh C J. Harris & Co.,

Inc. Financial A Marketing Con-

sultants. Serving the SouHwastorn Unltod Stotos

ueuiiHini, 14' wkto only $1W month. Fr delivery. Cell to-

dayl 7564133.

RLlAiERtAbYHF

Greenvllto, N.C. 3567799. nights 756^8444

GiiNRsipRRtuNjtYlF

Mlc. Bullock'S TV SorvI,

CARDINAL HOMES H Oom

It Again. 1900 14x70 2-1-2 dolux# homaTPaymonto undw $160 par month. Full SetocHon Of Doluxo

WlTamrton- Pres^jjr^relll^

Ooubtowktos Under $30,om. No money down to quallfitd buyorsi Cardinal Homes, Highway 70. Kinston, 5234404. REiM 1902 14 wtda, 2 boSm

lina. Equipment and stock com-ptoto. Mng out of bwlnoss (oHring. 7-2a09aftor6p.m.

$395 down wllh Ptoffntnto ui^ $160 per month. Call Bill Jackson. Johnny's Mobile Horn, 7964607.

rFoseseo mobile

horn Mslly (Inancod. Low down payment. Family Hewing, 009 Graonvllto Boulevard SW, 3565060

WTTHEIEST?

we offer: new and premad homw: assumptions: owner

'TJoRoneydown

If You Qualify.

No appliflon refused. Call today. Carefr Housing, 3567093.

14x70 Safeway; i902 bedroom, 1 3/4 baths, assunw

loan, low equity. Cell aftor 4:00 ^1251.

p.m.757 _

14x70 FLEETWOOD VOGUE

VA Assumable. Mwt Mill Call 3563446 aftor 5.

1967 I2x9t 2 bedrooms, 1 bath $1400 cash. Call Jaymla at 356

62S40T 7567138. __

19 DOUBLE WIDE Mobile

$10,500. Call Ricky at

7464702 aftor 4:30._

197413 X 60 central hMt/alr. ma-

[or appliances, underpinning taka over payments. Mwt Mil 752-7509.

1971 OAKWOOD

.... __________ 14x60. Very

nl. Hn central air, underpinning, 10x8 and 10x12 decks. $100 down and taka up payments. 10 x with shingle roof or ll 752-5759 ask

ter Ray._

197$ VOGUE MOBILE HOME 14

X 65, unfurnished, $6,300 nag Hable. 7566057 or 3567066.

1970 VOOE mobile home.

14x56. 2 bedroom, 1 both. IncludM refrlgorator, store, window air conditioners. Mwt

be moved from pressnt towttor r furtner information

752-3218 fori

197$ 14x60, air, underpinning, uHlHy pole, txllanf condition, $6000.746-2;

$6000.7462740.

1901 OAKWOOD, 14x54, $3750 cash. Call 75625l4after 5:00.

1985 60x14 2 BEDROOM, with rdan tub. Absolutely NO

garden tub. ADSoiureiy i Payment. Call 7567490.

bodrwrns furnished, under

pliHMd, wlHi washer. Oakwood Traitor

rraltor Park. $2300.7564476.

oSvrti

with

mants

$38$

under $160, 12 bedrooms. Call Bill J< Johnny's /Mobile Homw, 756 4687.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Rent A

NEW CAR

At Low At

$18.00

Per Day Sharpett Fleet In Teem

RENT WAY AUTO RENT Brownft Wood

Downtown

752-2882

CONTRACTORS WAREHOUSE SALE

Surplus Items Some Used Some New Doors, FrRmeB, Windows, Plywood, Framing, Light fixtures. Plumbing and Toilet fixtures, Mlll-wdrk and Furniture.

BOYD ASSOCIATES. INC. 308 RaMgh AutniMi QiggiwIIIg. NC 27834

7962891.

Instruction

Business OgportunitiGS

RCA, Quasar and

FR iALi Raskln-RobblroT Cream fronchl. Sorlew In-qulrw enly. Evenings 618p.m 7568987.

FaAYUCR iMVEiToft Ik':^:

perafien. Natlenal franchl, excaltanf growth and strong rtcognlHen. Invwfment repaid In 9 yrs. Sarlow invwlor only. $179K. Apply to: Capitol to-vmtment Co., PO Box 3162, Wilson, NC 27893.

TINDER BOX

INTERNATIONAL

FRANCHISE AVAILABLE GIFTS, PIPES. CIGARS FINANCINGAVAILABLE PROFITABLE ESTABLISHED BUSINESS

Call today 1--322-4824.

124 Professional

Holloman. North Carolinais original chimney swaap, ywrs experton working with chimneys and fireplaces

chimneys Firepto repair, chimney ps Installed, screens for chimney tops. Call day or night, 753-35IK Farmvllle. NC.

132

Commercial

Property

FOR SALE OR LEASE. Approx^ Imatoly 18,808 square ft warohouM and office spa ' Grnvllla. Call 752-7333.

144 Housw For Sale

about this 3 bedroom ranch near Farmvllle with nothing Down! Payments like renti Only $39.998. HIgnHe RmHots, 757 l969anyHme.

. Ry D#ner

Vfowa ______

bedrooms, 2 befhs. corner lot, $564108.7462764

wHdT

TOTALLY AWESOMEI Bwf descrlbw this new 3 bedroom ranch under construcflon Plaasanf RIdgt outside Aydsnl 21x24 grMtroom with Hrapto, two full baths. FHA and VA approvad tor $61,000. HlgnttoRaaHore, 757-1969.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

iv$ bWh, dining room.

paymonto based on IncoiM. CW

surMWeB^Hy 3565067.

iOiCBHC

dSfM Msr,

will build by your plim or ^

In heuM flMdng wHh no ctoa-icorts. Call 937-6186.

Scerts. Call 937-6116.

TiW ridry

I building downtown off Oicfclnaen Avenue. Ten reenw

iaast.isfiij'jgssct

or engineering ftnn neoM downtown touflen. ^nple parking. Oftored at $19,900.

WEST GREENVILLE.^ ^ bungalow In convenient loea-Honi (Good

GoodtovHtin^woparty Hito 2 bedroom, l ^ preaanHy rented tor por

km priMams wllh HUt Mn'flastlona at $23,500.

CUSTOM DECORATID S

bedroom, 3Vk bath townhenwaf Broekhlll. This unH h Im well-kepf and ^ on assumabto

COLONIAL AVENUI-TWO

bedroom, 2 tolh bunga^ quiat sfrotf. Owner anxlow to ariliOftortd at $354100.

NEAR BURR0U0H6Mtolleima In PIntweod Esfatos this tovNy 3 bedroom, l bafh brick ranch haa

wpapsi%'!''i^to^^|^^^

qutofsubd^

Sion'to great tor a family. OF toradatW,500.

OLD RIVER ROAD-AII yew

wont In fills country hM. 4 beWooms, living room, faniliy room, enclosed perch. Alee detached wired sterage/ewft shop with two enejar carports. Large term shelter for storage. S64,0.

ONE BEDROOM condoml^ In RIverbluH. Convenient too-Hon. Possible toa optMn to buy. 8284)00.

Loan Assumption at 10%

LAND/MASTERS

RmI Estate Corporation

830-0005

Robert Moore................J!

Jo-Llnda Sandsrs..........3S629W

FOR SALE by owner Mtoslh^

Suddlvislon. approximatoiy IJOO square toot, 3 bodroom. Sib bath, formal living room, foriM dining room. Kitchen eilfh brMkfast ar, sunken Gin, gwage, large dock. 18x38 In ground swimming pool leu Him ont yr oM, wired outoMs building, privacy fm(^ $114,500. Stwwn by apfMlntoMnf only. Call aftor 4p.m. weototoya. anyfimo weekends. 7562299. FRAME HOME on a 75' x

let. 2 btdrooms, comptotoly re ovatod, country curtains mtt blinds Includtd, plus all appU-ancm. Will sail furnished orm-furnished. 65 H 3567373. After

7 p.m. 2444)087.__

LiK new MODULAR on iwk

acre lot available In Eashmod off River Roed. FHA/VA op-prored. HIgnlte RMltors, 7S7-1969 anytime.

iuFkk COTEMPORIkV

Cedar Built homa with bedrooms, 2to baths, and ad lof In lorely WMthavml

$118,500. HIgnlto RMltors. 757-1969 anytime.

YHk KIDS wiIl love n ai^

you will lore too

I paymonto undsr $400/monto PITL (My $4,900 to assumol HIgnlto Raal-tors, 757-1969 anytime.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SECRETARY

Wtiolesalo distributor Is expanding and has a secretarial opening In admlnletratlon. Two years experience ra<|uired. Duties include typing (45 wpm), filing, payroll, and some personnel responsibilities. This Is a full time position with all company benefits. If you enjoy a challenge and like to stay busy, we would like to hear from you. Reply to;

PGrtonnGl PO Box 1446. OepL C-2 Qreeiwllle, NC 27M5 EOEIMFm

N(> CHECKS ACCEPTED

CREDIT MANAGER

Mslor smsll sppllsnce msnufscturer in Esstem NC hsB s need for s credit manager. The IdesI cendidste will have a degree at well as 4 plus years experience In domestic and International credit and collection policies, letters of credit, bankruptcies and receivables. Send resume and salary history to;

Mark Eakes Employee Relations Manager Hamilton Beach PO Box 1158 Washington, NC 27889

EOEGIUFfHfV

Train to be a

TRAVFL AGFNT TOUR GUIDF AIRLINF RFSFRVATIONIST

Start locally, full time/part time, train on live irline computers. Home study and resident training. Financial aid available. Job plaqement aaeietance. National Headquarters Lighthouse Point. FL

A.C.T. TRAVEL SCHOOL

-800-327-7728

AaoitodHGd Meniber N.MAC.

CHOWAN NOOTMyMC.

F.O. In tf UsMae, NC 17f 11

(f1f)4ll.|4Sl8it.lM.

ICU NURSE - Immediate opening for a

full time ICU Nurse. Registered nurse re-

s. E

quired. 12 hour shifts. Every other week end off, AddltloAil benefits.

MT or MLT - immediate opening. Part-time. Call. Includes all shlfta. Possible fulltime.

CRTT - Certified Respiratory Therapist Tach. Immediate opening for a fulltime CRTJ. Call. Every other weekend off. Additional benefits. Welcome ObsGg. For more Information, oontecl^lfende Fletcher at Chowan Hoepitel. *

an equal opportunity employGr..

144 Hqmm For Solo

TSOarWTEFTlFFS;

badroom Brtck Ranch for undor In fho countrl Only I47,00<all nowl HIgnIlt Rm-tar,757-1Mnytlnw.

l^lVftiifTfWh^youcan'own thli 3 badroom bimgalow In Aydan for only $37,00. Nothing down for VETSI HIgnlta Roar tor,7571<69anytlma.

WlllTtllViLL'E S40 5lnda Straaf-For Sala by ownar. 3 bodrooms, ivt baths, nicacornar IOt.t3l,S00.7SI-5254.

3 lEOROOMS, Bungalow with firtplaca, on nica woodad lot In NoHh Graonvllla. Balvoir araa. 112,000, Doulbly ownar financa. Days 732^. nights 753-0978.

iBnsvTRir 3 badroom, 2Vk baths, Immaculata condition, baautlfully landscapad lot lOS/IOO. Call 35S-2860aftar 4:30.

N DOmm buys a 3 badroom, IM bath houso In tha country. Sallar will pay most closing cost. Homo Raalty 355-4643.

14llnvestnitnt Property

8RR8Sm

Falkland wood-

ad ridgallna and adjoining farmland avallabla for fly-ln community, golf courso, ate. City watar-on pavad highway naar rivar. If Intaristad, writa: CRISPI, Inc., PO Box 1617, Malboumo,FL 32902.

nMW two BEDROOM duplax, tOOm 750-2647.

I LOT WITH communit pra-parka< mllas from Groan

wator.

kad, located _ ivllla on Stan-

tonsburg Highway. Priced to sail due to health reasons. Call attar 5:00,746-3339.

ISO Land For Sale

.d'ofi;te

SOOtH SIDE OF TAR RIV Approximately 39.31 acres located on the Tar River In Grimasland. Farmland both clear and wooded. Has about 200 feat of frontage along tha river. $120/100. Duffus Realty, Inc. 756-5395.

IVk ACOiS, septic tank, wall, hook-up for light. Located south of Graenvllle off of 43 on Wllmar Road. $0500.244-2590 or 2444)182. 19 PLUS ACRES batwaan Grimasland and Chocowlnlty. 125,000. Call after 5,756-7178.

151

Mobile Home Lots For Sale

S^VERCREEK^ ubdivTTlon, large doublawlda mobile home lots with community water and pavad streets. Ownar financing avallabla. 756-9400or 758-6218.

152 Lots For Sale

AC^CT^KcRE^^Sd lots, 150x220, close to the Mall and WIntarvllla School District. 756-1339.

FOR SALE By Ownar. 3 Iden-tical lots in Simpson Area. Have tank permit, water available. 16,500. sno down and $100 a month with ACC Approval. D.L. Valnwrlght, 756-3530.

LOT IN THE COUNTRY; WOst of Greenville, any size lot. WOll drained, sandy soiled lot. FI nancing available. 758-3697.

ONE HALF ACREnmeacre lots, wooded, less than 5 minutes from Carolina East Mall. For doublewides. (Owner financ lng).756-5114or 756^15.

RAM HORN. Cheap. 3-1- acres. Call Morco anytime, 752-5019 or 758-3887.

RESIDENTIAL LOTS, ^rox Imately % acres. Located on County Road 1529 Old Creek Road. $7,500 each. The Wingate or W

WANTED TO BUY: 1-5 acres, good perk, near Greenville, (or nwbile home. Call 758-2344 after 5:30p.m.

IVk ACRS FOR SALE, Holly Ridge subdivision, Washington Hl^ay. Call 756-8935 after 6.

12 LOTS on Betty's Creek, 14.5

acres total, between Sylva and Franklin, NC. Will sell tr- -or Individually, only one on creek. Call 803-756^ after 6p.m. 803-756-3500.

157

Townhouses For Sale

SALE 2 bedroom, m bath near hospital. Call

752-9589 after 5 p.m.

LAROlE 3 REDROOM flat Hick's unit Quail RIdM. 2000 square feet, beautifully decorated, large patio. Assumable loan to qualified buyer. Mid 890's. Call after 6 p.m. 35M263.

Apartments Foi

141

or Rent

1 and 2 bedroom apartments ap-iroxlmately I mile from ho

r.wmi.iw.Wlf f .....w iiwiil hOSp|-

al. 1 year lease, no pen. Washer/dryer hook-ups, water and sewer provktsd. Call 756-1^ 9:00-5:00, 355-7005 after

AQITl>LAl Williamsburg Manor 2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE Nice decor, extra storage. No pets. 355-6562 after 6p.m.

AttiNiidil stubENfr2 bedroom units, one level, relaxed area. Walk, rids bicycle or take bus to ^pus. J.L Harris a Sons, Inc. Realtors

Street 758-4711._

ATTENTIONI December and January listings now arriving. Open until 7:0^.m. 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS, Fee. AVAIlAL NdW 2 bedr^ iplex, only blocks from Hilton Hotel. Very nice, 1 story. $335 | month. Cali Brian Jones/Broker 756-6666 or 758-1775. available DECEMBER 1 Extremely nice, brand new, 2 bedroom, 2Vk bath duplex. Almost 1300 square feet plus 3rd story walk up. Appliances In-cluosd, walking distance to ECU. $475 month. ^11 Brian Jones/Broker 75^6666 or 758-

1775._

AVAIUBLE December 1-1 and 2 bedroom apartments on Stan-tonUiurg Road, 4 miles west of hospital. Call 752-5862.

141

Rtfit

141

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, all with 7 closets, carpeting, kitchen appliances mcludlnd dishwasher, central haat wid air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Laundry rooms, spacious grounds, playground and pool, abundant paiwng. Pets allowed. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. (8395). 7564869.

HOUSING Fft THE PROFESSIONAL

20W.l0th 01 BROOKHILL. Shenandoah

MIAA MiAitAL 2 todroS^

townhouse. Quiot neighborhood.

Call 757-W71 after 5 p.m.

UIWtUbAdMapai^te. Washer/dryer, cable TV, car^, electric heat, air condi-tlordng, appliances. 756-3342.

kidl illif dupla.~^'ir

Hookups. Naar mall and hospital. 756-2671 or 75B9KI0.

area oH of 264 bypass. Reduced rent (or limited time onlyl 2

IVk bath town home. Whirlpool appliances, new outside paint, attic and outside storage, washer/dryer hook ups. Pool and tennis court accessi

BROOKHILL. Two bedroom townhomes available. VA baths, all energy efficient appliances, outside storage. Pool and tennis court acceu.

A9 BROOKHILL. Three

bedroom, 2Vk bath townhome. Reduced rent now In effecti Energy efficient appllancesr

QAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. Fully equipped kitchen, peel, community room, tennU courts, cable TV. 24 hour emergency maintenance. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and Unlvei^. Now leasing.

Office hours 9-5:30, AAonday-Frlday, 1212 Redbanks Road. 756-4151

Nt And TWO bedroom apartments for rent Immediate-.752-3311.

washer/dtw hook. upsr jnd fireplace. Outside storage, ral and tennis court access!

AYDEN, 2 bedroom, centra? heat and air, kitchen and dining, living room, ceramic bath, brick ' Ilex. 8250 a month. Call 746-1 house or 7464569, office.

AZALEAGARDENS*

CLEAN AND QUIET one

bedroom furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable TV. Couples or singles only. 8195 a month. 6 monthlsase. AAOBILE HOME RENTALS Couples or singles. Apartmeni and mobile homes in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley CountiyClUb.

Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 756-7813

BROOK^IDE

APARTMENTS

Available November 1, one bedroom, fully caneted, cable available, washer/dryer hookups, water furnished. 8330 per month. 752-4295 and 7584199.

CAftftiAG"

HOUSE

APARTMENTS

HIGHWAY 43 SOUTH 2 bedroom townhouses, all electric, fully carpeted, pool and laundry room, no pets.

756-3450

AFTER 5:00 P.M.

182 E WILLIAMSBURG MANOR. Reduced rent now In effect! 2 bedroom, m bath townhome. All appliances, washer/dryer hook-ups, and lots of storage.

TWIN OAKS 3 bedroom townhomes available. 2Vk baths, all appliances, outside storage, private patio. Close to schools and shopping. Pool.

WILLOUGHBY PARK. Three bedroom apartment available NOW! Designer ^le flat with 2 full baths, celling (an, gas fImlace, balcony. Water sewer, a^basic cable .Included. Pool and tennis court.

31 ROLLINWOOD 3 bedroom clusterhome available nowl Ca-thedral celling, celling fan fireplace, all appliances in ding built in microwave oven, disposal, washer/dryer hookups. All window treatments Included. Attic storage, six month tease available. POOL

8 QUAIL RIDGE. 3 bedroom luxury townhome, 2Vk baths, fireplace, all appliances, garbage disposal, washer/dryer

CHEERFULI 1 bedroom 8205 bills pald/2 bedroom 8270 others. 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 beoroom townhouse with IVk 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

CYPRESS GARDENS

1 and 2 bedroom apartments 355-6803-anytlme

1985 Honda Accord LX

4 door, burgundy, fully oqulppGd, 5 speod

Sales Service Leasing

All Mak8 & Modwls Of Cars & Trucks!

AMERICAN

TWUCK&AUID

SALES-LEASINGSERMCE

Hwy. 11 South, Greenville, N.C.

(Wintervllle, N.C.)

7S6-3635 1-800-682-2214

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTAAENTS

One. two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV, modem appliances, clean laundry fecllities, swimming pools, fully carpeted.

Office: 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

FARMVILLE 2 bedroom apartments, refrigerator, stove, patio, cable ready, very clean and nice. 8250 a month. 7^4750 PIREPUCEI 2 badroom 8200 pet ok or 2 bedroom 8310 others. 7n-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

hook ups, attic storage and many extras. 6 month lease available. Pool, tennis courts, and club house.

F2S TWIN OAKS. SPECIALI Reduced Renf. 3 bedroom townhome, 2'/k baths, all appli anees, outside storage, good neighborhood, near schools and shotting. Pool.

WILLOUGHBY PARK. 1

bedroom designer apartments Available December 1, in . washer/ and

tiling (an

6-A GREENRIDGE 2 bedroom townhouse, 2Vk baths, all appli anees, washer/dryer hook ups, outside storage. Pets. Available December.

REMCOEAStlNC. (919) 758-6061

AskforJoAnn IN WINTERVILLE 3 bedroom apartment, appliances and water furnished. No children, no pets. Dmosit and lease. 8225 a month. Call 756-5007

Avaiiaoie uecemoer i, eluding ell appliances, wasi dryer traok ups, fireplace, ceiling (an. Pool.

KINGS ARMS

Large 1 bedroom apartments Carpeted, modem kitchen ap pilancas, heat pump for energy efficient heating and cooling. Laundry facilities. 1209 Charles Boulevard, Office Apartment 104. Also Available Rimlshed Apartments.

752-8915

QUICK-AaiON Cleselfled Ads are the answer to passing on your extras to someone who wants to buy.

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom uflfuf-nished, water, sewer and basic cable Included In rent. All appliances furnished. Wall to wall carpeting, on sight laundry.

Located behind Western Steer and Hardee's on East 10th Street.

752-3519.

LANDMARK-1 and 2 bedroom furnished or unfurnished apartments. Heat, air and water furnished. Short term lease available. No pets. Call 758 3781 or 756 0089.

NEW 2 BEDROOM townhouse.

8325.752 8915.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

SHENANDOAH DEVnOPMENT mm. INC.

We offer the very best in LOCATION, SIZE. AND PRIC&1, 2, 3 bedrooms. Some with fireplaces.

AVAiLABLE

NOW

CEDAR COURT

2 bedroom townhouse, carpeted, all appliances, washer/dryer hookups

CYPRESS

GARDENS

1 and 2 bedrooms, carpeted, appliances. Cable, water and sewer Included.

756-6209

AMrtimnts

ForRtnt

141

ARsrtiiMiih For Root

UNIVERSItV AkEA - Unkwe one bedreent aparfment vvilh deck. 3 year lease, no students. Cell 758-1

nepefs.(

1-1355.

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom. IVk bath townhouses. Excellent locetion. Carrier heat pumps, WhIrlDool kitchen, wesher-dryer hookups, pool, tennis cwrt. 3594302. WSSTHILl CONDO 1 mite from hoapltel, 3 bodrooms, 3Vk baths, cable hook-up. professional neighbors, no pets. 8360 3S540IB^$6-7541.

WILSON ACRES

APARTMENTS CLOSE TO CAMPUS 2 end 3 bedroom townhouses, 11k baths, fully carpeted, central heat and elr, washer/dryer heok-ups, dishwasher, stove, refrigonor. Draperies included. Pool, sauna, tennis court, NO PETS. Cell 752-0277.

174

ToWnhONBM

FotRmiI

lkiNotN t8Al.~l bodrooms, exoollant comBtlen. Ready tor Immediate occupancy. Call coltoct 919447-408A

RimsriSDXigrwd

unit, privacy, two badroomt. 11k baths, air, 8425.

WILDWOOD VILLE, Collage area, 2 bodrooms, IVk batbt. air, 1350.

J.L. Harris and Sons, Inc. Rea^ tors, 200 W. 10th Street. 758-4711.

5iir

BEDROOM, 201 N. wn. Heat, hot and cold wator, sewer Included, 8250.

7564545,7504635.

ONS MOROOIIM 8125 new shops or 2 bedroom duplex 8250. 7^375HOMELOCATORS Fee.

ONE FURNISHEb 3 room apartment, 7564174 or 7527212.

ONE ROOM efficiency, close to campus, utilities furnished. Lease and de^it. Phone 756-4364 after 7 p.m., ask (or Donnie.

RINOOLO TOWERS for rent, offlclenoes, 1 and 2 bedroom epertments, furnished. 752-2065.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,3and3 Bedroom

8200 SecurlW Deposit Required CABLE TV,TENNlSCOURTS,POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

Office hours 9 a.m. to 5p.m. AAonday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800 STUDENT HOUSIN

CAPTAINS QUARTERS.

Reduced rent now in eHect! Spacious 1 bedroom apartments near ECU. Dishwasher, stove and refrigerator. Water and sewer Included, washer hook up

REGENCY HOUSE. Corner of 5th and Reade. Only 1 left! t bedroom, spacious apartment LaundiY facilities on site. Hot water and sewer Included. Walk across street to campus.

LANGSTON PARK. SPECIAL! First month's renf tree. 2 bedroom apartment. New carpet, all appliances, water, sewer, and basic cable cable In eluded.

PIRATES LANDING. Private furnished rooms for rent. Utilities Included. Share bath end kitchen. Laundry on site Close to ECU!

JOHNSTON STREET. Large 1 bedroom apartment. Dishwasher, stove and frost free refrigerator. Water, sewer, in eluded. 3 blocks from ECU I

CEDAR COURT 2 bedroom townhouses, IVk baths. All ai pilancas, washer/dryer hool ups. Private patio, pets.

REMCOEASIINC. (919) 758-6061

Ask for Patti TOWNHOUSE 2 bedroom, I'k bath, heat pump, stove refrigerator, dishwasher ited. 2 people, no pets. 8310 Call 756-3563 aHer 4

carpet( per month

p.m_

TWO BEOROOM duplex on one acre lot at Frog Level. No pets 8275-8300. Call 756-4624 before 5 I.m. or 756-0076 after 5 p.m TWO BEDROOMS IVk bath townhome. Great Icoation. Col lice Moore and Associates, 758 6GM.

BEDROOM

TWO BEDROOM apartment equipped for handicap. Colllce fXoon and Associates. 758 6050. TWO BEOROOM apartment 8300. 002, 804, 806 Willow Street 7564545 or 758-0635.

TWO BEDROOM, 11k bath townhouse. 200 Linbeth Drive, 8325 a month. Call Ed, 7524195. TWO BEDROOM, Wintervllle, air, water tunlshed. 8260 ONE BEDROOM, S. Pitt Street. 8165

TWO BEDROOM, E. 1st Street, 8170 I

ONE BEOROOM, upstairs shared bath, Evans Street, 8175 TWO BEDROOM, air, carpet. Colonial Village, 8250 J.L. Harris 8. Sons, Inc. Real tors, 200 W. 10th Street 758 4711.

TWO BEOROOM duplex apartment, Jarvis Street, 8250 per nronth. Call 7574608.

TWO BEDROOM, Ik bath townhouse, Williamsburg Atanor, 8335 month. 756-5651. UNFURNISHED Apartmeni, 1 bedroom, stove, refrigerator furnished, like new condition Cell collect 9194935772 after 6;00p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WOOD'S EDGE

Brand new specious two bedroom duplexes loceted In a ulat residential community In leritage Village featuring: Greatroom with cathedral ceTl-

fully equipped and dryer con-

Ing, firepic kitchen, washer nactlons, energy efficient, outside storage room, private enclosed patios.

756-4151

1 BEDROOM apartment,

carpeted, kitchen appliances, central heat/ air, 8210. 24915.

1 BEOROOM furnished or unfurnished apartment near University. Short term lease available. Ml pets. Call 758-3781 or 7564089.

I BEDOMI Loft 8245 dlshwasher/2 bedroom 8390. 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee. 1 BEOROM Apartment unfur-nlshed. Highway 33 East. Cell

7584431. _

10TH STREET, 2 bedroom irtment, 8285. Cell 7584491 or

eparhTH ^7809

3 BEOROOM Ik bath, duplex. Completely remodeled, central alr/hNt, with storage building, privacy fence around backyard. OH 10m St. convenient to everywhere. No pets, no children. 8350 a month, 1 year lease. Call Connie before 5pm 355-2000, evenings, 7504309

2 4OROOM Townhouse on ECU Bus Route. 8275 per month. Ask for Rebecca Buck, Alice IMoore Realty, 3554712 or 757-

0311.

BEOROOM duplex near ECU, appliances, hook-ups, storage, central heat and air, freshly painted, 8305.756-7400.

143 Business Rentals

_ F^^EH^^Tast 5th Street. Call 756-7500.

LUXURIOUS 1400 square toot 2 bedroom 3Vk bath townhome, fireplace, lots of storage space, ' e kitchen with bar, close to . 8450. Call 7521010, CoHke ire & Associates.

BEDROOM, IVk BATH, oH Hooker Road, new paint and carpet, 8350 per month plus deposit. Call 77^1971 days, 779-1973 evenings. _

BEOROOM IVk bath-ap-pllances, dishwasher, microwave, many extras. Quiet area. Ideal for professlonel. 8365.756-7480.

179

Mobile Homes For Rent

In town or 3 bedroom 8195. 753-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee. ONE-2 bedroom, 8200: 0iw4 bedroom, 8225. Both unfurnished. 8200 deposit, plus 1st month's rent. 746.4913.

thSeTThe Drtly Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Monday, November 9,1967 ^

141

ONke Space For Rent

iBF$oBiTfi5iBE^^

tiore. 318 Evans Street. Cell 758-7980.

i#A WWIBT

awMATsrcsrs

4333 deys; 756-5077 nights. PPlt PftVlNT6a0y|UOT fiit. nw^ l^irted 105

Arwiwtcn Boulevard. 7584300.

awiL 6t iPiti s^:

$as pur month. Queen Street, Griffon. Cell Mike Phlllipe, 3554110 days, 524-5371

t\W6#^iforr|^r^ 8145per month,one^8155per nwnfti, uHlltles mc^. Excellent locetion, 3101 So^ Evens Stre^ ft Boulevard. Cell Leasing Pro-ftstlenals3S5-37ll.

Ill

OKice Space For Rent

4-ROOM OFFICE SPACE available at Arlington Centre, can be used as one suite or Indi vidual oHices. Cell 756-9400.

115 Rooms For Rent

PIRATES UNDING

200 W. Eighth street

Prvele furnished rooms (or rent. Utimies Included. Share bath end kitchen. REMCO EAST, 7584061.

192 Roommate Wanted

WANTEO-reasonable rent, accomodation with private both. Call days 9464025: evenings after 4 7W1251.

192 Roommate Wanted

AALE non-smoker to sfiare

completoly fumMwd 3 bockoM

conoomlnlum. 8199 Includes utilities. 7564999.

ROOMMAtE tVAilTIB~|o share 2 bodreom townhouse. Vk

rent and utlimes. CeH 9^7249 or

759-4191.____

ROONUMATES WAHTEO iwj contemporary homos In Rollto wood. LoH, firoptoce, prvele bath, many extras. Cell XB4913 or 3954989.

ROOMMATE wanted to share 2 IVk bath

Cell 752 9589 after 5:00 p.m.

194 Wanted To Buy

MOBILE HOME on 15 acres near Groonvilte. Call 750-2344

after5:30p.m. _

WANT TO BUY pine and herd^ wood timber. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 759-0915, nights.

8150 per after 6:00 p.m

BEDROOM, 1 bath, month. Cell 757-3282

TWO BEDROOAA, furnished, air conditioned, Oakwood AAoblle Home Park, no pets. Cell 752-

3884 or 759-1900._

TWO BEDROOM nMblle home 4 miles West of city limits. $190 per month. Call 7574600.

TWO BEDROOM air condition-ed, washer, private lot, AAead-owbrook section. One child only. 756-3377 between 6 and 10 p.m. TWO BEDROOMS in a small park oH of New Bern highway. 81K^lus deposit. No pets. Call

VERY CLEANI 2 Bedrooms, completely furnished, central heaf/air, wesher/dryer. No pets, no children, excellent park. 756-5043._

I AND 2 bedroom AAoblle homes, 8130 and up. Also AAoblle home lot tor rent. No pets and no children. 7584745.

173 Houses For Rent

ALL AREAS, ALL PRICES! Don't wait for winter, do it now! 200 to 250 confirmed vacancies. Students book early. Ooen til 7 pm 752-1375 HDMELDCATDRS.

AVAILABLE NOVEMBER 10 3

bedroom house, garage, wooded lot. No pets. New carpet and paint. 8465 month. Call Brian Jones/Broker 7564666 or 756 1775.

Vk BLOCK FROM University, exceptional family home, 3-4 bedrooms, 2 baths, central heat and air. 8500.752-5396. CONVEMINT LOCATION In Hillsdale; 2 bedroom home, with ^lienees. Call 746^3532 or 247-

COUNTRY SQUIRE, 2 bedroom, I bath brick ranch.

8375. Call 946-3320 or 752 3290. COUNTRYI 2 bedroom 8160 or 3 bedroom 8325 kids, pets OK 752 1375HOMELOCATORS Fee.

E. STH STREET. Small 3-story, 8450. Call Carl for details. Days 750-1903; nights/weeklends 355 6558.

FOR RENT: 2 BEDROOM

duplex for immediate occupancy. Call JeaneHe Cox Agency,

Inc. 756-1322._

FOR RENT: Lovely old home In

Greenville. Call 756-4848.

from

KIDS, PETS OKI 3 bedroom Ik baths 8300 or 5 bedroom 8400 753 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee.

ONE BLOCK from ECU, ex-cellent condition. Call 752-2849. ORCHARD HILLS, 3 bedoom.

1Vkbath,825. Call 752 4007. THREE BEOROOM HOUSE, Colonial Heights, near schools, no pets, no singles. Call 756-3921. TWO BEOROOM two bath flat with loH, with over 1300 square feet, immaculate, fireplace,

Srivate patio. Located oH 364 ypass In Rollinwood. Available Immediately. 8525 per month. Lease term negotiable. Call Clark Branch Realtors. 355-2000. TWO BEDROOAA. newly decorated, large yard, Pennsylvania Ave., M50. J. L. Harris and Sons, Inc. Realtors, 200 W. 10th Street. 758-4711.

II ROOM HOUSE, downtown Bethel, 5 bedrooms, 2 full baths Could be used for home/oHlce 8395 per month. 823 2862.

3 BEDROOM EXECUTIVE home. Club Pines. Lily Richard son Realty, 355 2260.

3 BEOROOMI 8375 kids, pet OK or 3 bedroom 8400 fireplace 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

NO CREDIT? NO PROBLEM!

It )iou ora having difficulty in trying to purchase a car because of no credit, or you are not able to get any credit, come aeo mo, Mark McDonald and I'll help you find a way to drive off the lot In one of our vehicles.

BROWN & WOOD

(Downtown)

1205 DicMnson Avtnut

752-2882

174

Townhouses For Rent

A^AILABL^Mio^^Ur^at

Brookhlll. 3 bedrooms, 3k baths, 1400 square feet, stove, refrigerator, dishwasher, pool and tennis court. 8500 per month. 1 years lease and deposit

required. Call Clark Branch Realtors at 355 3000

2 BEDROOM. IVk bath with laundry hook-ups. Available December I, 8325 par month. Call CENTRUY 31, JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES 355 7800.

MOVING AWAYT Maka tha trip lighter by selling those unnaad-ed Items with a fast action Classlfltd ad. Call 7524166.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

RIVER BLUFF

2 bedroom townhouses

1 bedroom garden apts.

758-4015

At Hattingt Ford, Eaatern North CarollnaB pramlar Ford daala^ ahip, wa art In naad of a walh tralnad tachnlelan for our aorvica dapartmaiiL

Wa In turn offtr our omployaaa ona of tha araa'a baat banafit programa, Including Inauranca and vacation. If you think you art quall-ftad for thia poaHlon, plaaaa coma (Nit to Haatlnga Ford and aaa HortMTt Poiftll In tha Sarvica Da-partmant for all tha datalla.

Vn thm otiur 9ldm ot town, Imt wmll worth tho trip'

A Place Vbu Can Count On

HASHNt^FORD

10th fC98t IM4M8 CllillvMt. NC tlf-TSB-Olld

12 X 60 2 BEDROOM. IVk bath, washer/dryer, fully furnished. No pets, no children. 756-2927. 12x60.2 BEDROOAAS, furnished or unfurnished, washer, dryer, good condition, good park, no children, no pets. Call 7564001 after 5:00 p.m.

2 BEOROOM mobile homes for rent. Call 756-5220.

_ BEDROOAAS, unfurnished In (reanvllle. 8125 per month. 752-3003 or 753-7148.

BEDROOM. 8288 plus deposit. After 6:30 call 7-4577.

BEDROOAA. PRIVATE lot, Staton House Road, 8100 a month, 8100 deposit. 7504535.

BEDROOMS, 3 mites East on Hwy 33. Private lot. Oie person preferred. 7524215.

bedroom 8190 kids i 1375HOMELOCATORS Fee.

180

LARGE DOUBLE and Singla wide wooded lots, city water, street lights, cable, free garbage pickup. Phone 7524643._

NICE LOT in a clean, aHactive park In Gieenvilla. 865 a month.

)ays, 752-7148._

SPACIOUS DOUBLEWlOE or single lots avallM>le. Call 7S6-5114 or 756-40l5anytlme._

BEOROOMI 8160 pet ok or 3 ok here. 752-

Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

181

Office Space For Rent

COLONIAL HEIGHTS. Private oHIce. Utilities furnished. 885 per month. 757-1626/752-4395 EXECUTIVE OFFICES and suites for ront on Commerce Street. Gaylord Builders, 756-5SS0.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

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WANTING TO RELOCATE!

Red Oak Plaza is now in the process of interior and exterior remodeling. Office or commercial space can be designed for your individual needs. Extremely reasonable. Call now 757-0123 or 756-0765.

.fctts eosr,

S 9'.%

UNITED STATES POSTAL SERVICE

is seeking a site for a new Post Office in Winterville, NC 28590

COMMERCIAL BUILDING-1 06

FIcklin Street. Building 60x74.

OAKWOOD trailer on State Road 1123 nea Renston. 2 bedroom, central air, 20x20 shelter, 11x15 storage building. Large lot. $31,500.

LOT 80x181Price $58,500.

TURNAGE

KAIECTAH

Get More With Les Home 756-1179

MALTOn*

752-2715

40 Years Experience

The site desired should have the following dimen-sionK A frontage of 200 feet and a depth ot 270 feet The approximate site size desired is 54,000 square feet The Preferred Area for location of the site is that area bounded as follows: Within tha corporate toWn limits ot the Town ot Wintervllle, North Carolina.

Information packagos may ba ravtowad at Main Post Ottica, Wintarvilla, NC For addWonal information, caH or write:

Mr. Alton R. Artfls. FacilHlas Specialist US Postal Sonrica, Columbia Division PO Box 29292 Colufflbia. SC 292924113 Totophono: (803)731-5898

Mailed ottars or options should bo racohrad at tha abovt address by Oacambar 2,1987.

THOMAS MOBILE HOME SALESg INC.

ACROSS FROM AIRPORT 752-6068

Double Wides Start at

*17.995

14x80 $15,995

Lots of Extras All Homes Close to Cost

ALL HOMES ON SALE: 1988 MODELS

BMW Ckxirtesy Inspection_

A Sen/ice and Safety Awareness Program

BMW WOULD LIKE TO IMPROVE YOUR SERVICE AND SAFETY AWARENESS...FREE!

BMW is inviting every BMW owner to participate in the BMW Courtesy Inspection. The Inspection is free but what you vinll learn about your BMW and your driving awareness will be invaluable.

BMWs Courtesy Inspection includes a comprehensive 40 pwrt Vbhlde Inspection performed by certified BMW technicians. The results are recorded on a detailed Inspection Report that's presented to every BMW owner vwhen the Courtesy Inspection is completed. There Is no charge or obHg^lon. Its aniply that we want you to continue to experience BMWs superior handling and response, by keeping your BMW in lop operating condition.

We also want you to be continually aware of the importance ()f driving safety. The instructors at the BMVWSkip Barber Advai^ Dnying School will heighten your Safety Awareness in our video enttl^, "Dynamic Safwy". \txi will be able to watch this timely and informative pr^entation at your BMW Dealership while your BMW is undergoing its 40 point Courtesy Inspection.

Vbur BMW Dealer believes in the importance of the BMW Driving Experience and the imp(xtance of Driving Safety.

The BMW Courtesy Inspection reflects that belief and the importance of your maintainirig your driving awareness.. and properly maintaining your BMW.

By Appointment Only

Call 355-7200

today.

INSPECTION DATES:

Wednesday, November 11*7 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. Friday, November 13 7 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. Saturday, November 14*9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.

In the event that theee datee are not convenient we will perform tho Inepectlons tho following wiok: Novomber 16 - Novtmbor 20. By Appointment Only. Call 355-7200.

QUALITY SERVICE

i^lQ The DaHy Reflector. Greenvnie, M.C. Monday. November 9.1987

Briton's Obsession Will Bring Official Recognition Of Bungled D-Day Rehearsal

By ADRIAN PERACCHIO L.A. nmes-WMhingtoa Pmt News Service

SLAPTON SANDS, England - After 43 years of official silence, the United States government is about to admowledge publicly one of the least known and most disastrous single incidents of World War II.

Fw more than four decades, this long, shallow crescent of tawny beach on the southern coast of Devon has held the secret of a nightmarish rehearsal for the D-Day invasion of Normandy that resulted in the deaths of 749 American soldiers on the night of April 27,1944 four times the number of casualties their units sustained on Utah Beach six wedis later.

The simulated attack, known as Operaon Tiger, was so badly that Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower, the supreme Allied commander, ordered it hushed up for the duration of the war. Hundreds of bodies were buried immediately in mass graves and later removed secretly to pomanent burial in England and the United States. News of the fatal exercise never reach^ the families of the dead servicemen, half of whom still lie trapped in sunken landing craft at the bottom of Lyme Bay just off this Engli^ Channel coastline, i Poor planning, incompetence, inexperience and sheer bad luck combined to turn the mock attack into a disaster of massive proportions. Some of the soldiers, who had been issued five ammunition for the maneuver, were shot by their own comrades. Inexperienced officers gave soldiers incorrect instructions wi wearing life vests, and irihen German torpedo boats slipped through the powiy

isb authorities. Tens of thousands (rf American troops had been bUleted in deserted farmhouses in prenwation for D-Day. And they told him of the time when ^ps had shelled the Devon shore and of hundreds of bodies that

uuui^ of soldiers drowned. A typographical error had Iven the convoy the wrong radio frequency for getting rip (N* support from headquarters.

Fearing that details of the bungled operation would

destroy morale, erode public support and give away the planned invasion. Allied commanders suppressed information about the disaster. After the war, the incident was lost in the euphoria of victory and overtaken by concerns over postwar problems.

Public recognition of the disaster was left to the private oteession of an Englishman who spent 18 years and more than $30,000 to force the United States government to place a mcmument in memory of the American soldiers deaths near the beach where hundreds of their boifies washed ashore.

Next Sunday, in a ceremony near the village of Tor-

iaawa5neusuuiT:scvcicu ....

But Sniall could find no official indication of what had happened. The only monument on the beach was a stone obeusk erected by the Americans to thank the local residents for making their farms and land available m preparation for the Niwrmandy invasion. But there was no menti(Hi<tf any casualties.

Then a local fisherman told Small of getting his nets entangled in the hirret of a sunken tank lying upr^t on the floor of the bay in 70 feet of water. A diver confirmed the wpesence of the tank, an American Mark V amphibious Sherman tank, its main gun fwing the shore, its turret draped in dozens of brriten trawling nets.

After he succeeded in persuading the Pentagon to sell him the tank for $50, he recruited local contractors to volunteer their services to salvage it. Neither the Amm-can iKNT the British government was willing to help him recover the tank. ... *

In May 1984, in a fivenlay salvage operation that at-tractfKl more than 1,000 spectators and national news coverage. Small succeeded in dragging the intact tank

out of the sea and installing it on a pedestal in a parking

lot at the ^e of the beach as a makeshift war memorial tothedeadof(^ration Tiger.

Meanwhile, nall had badgered and cajoled all the information he could get from the Pentagon on the exercise. Hie publicity generated by his tank salvage brought him mail from American and British veterans who bad participated in Operation Tiger. First-hand accounts fished out the historical information he had already obtained, and the fuU details of the disaster began to

first official acknowledgment of the disaster.

It will serve to consecrate ground for the lives lost' here, said Ken SmaU, 53, a Torcross innkeeper who since 1969 has waged a single-minded campaign with the Pentagon and the U.S. Congress to exact public recogm-tion for those who died in Operation Tiger. At least there will be something now for the families of those whose bodies were never recovered.

About 200 of the men who died were buried in the American military cemetery in Cambridge, England. Another 300 are fisted on a wall of that cemetery as missing. Their bodies, military authorities say, are most likely trapp^

. in two sunken landing craft in the channel. The remam-ing 250 were missing and not accounted for.

Smalls obsession with Operation Tiger began by accident. He is a former police officer from Yorkshire, in the north of England, who fell in love with the wild beauty of the Devon coast and decided to buy a small inn and settle here in 1969.

severe wmter storm had washed away the layer of shingle. Small noticed coins and military cartridge shep linHng in the sand. The coins were American, and the shells, of various calibers, were unexploded. He began to sift methodically throi^ the sand, finding U.S. Army brass insignia, more coins, mens gold signet rings.

He asked local residents about his finds and he was told of the time, during the war, when half a dozen hamlets

Today, Small has become a walking ency facts about Operation Tiger. His living room is filled with memorabilia. The brass propeller of the amj^bious Sherman taid[ is mounted above bis fireplace. Framed photo^phs and letters from American veterans who Mve corresponded wii him line the walls.

Yes, 1 know it became an obsession, Small said. But 1 couldnt let it go; I felt these men should not have lost their lives just to te forgotten.

The U.S. Army had not kept the exercise secret beyond the end of the war, but neither had it gone out of its way to disclose it to the public.

Operation Tiger is detailed in several historical accounts of World War II, including an official military history published in 1953. But the fullest account of the exercise was published in an article in the Febm^-kterch 1985 issue of American Heritage magazine, in which a Chicago pathologist. Dr. Ralph C. Gwne, reconstructs the series of blunders that led to the disaster.

Greene, who was stationed in nearby Dorset at the time of Operation 'Tiger, says he and other doctors and nurses ( duty that day were never told the cause of the injuries they were treating and were ordered to maintain secrecy under threat of cwirt-martial.

Last January, Congress passed a reflation calling for recognition of the men killed in Operation Tiger. The resolutions sponsor was Rep. Beverly Byron, D-Md., who had been m close touch with Small, and whose father. Navy Capt. Harry C. Butcher, was the naval aide to Eiaeiiliower. Butckr, in his 1946 book, My Three Years with Ike, devoted several pages to Operation Tiger. Thou^ he never tells the exact extent of the casualties, he comments bitterly about the inexperience of the officers and the disastrous consequences of tteir ineptness.

Ammcan military authorihes now give Small full credit for his irt in getting a permanent memorial established.

Sometimes a segment of history, like this one, is lost and not accounted to, said Lt. Col. Thomas Sander, a military attache at the London Embassy who is in charge of coordinating the memorial ceremony. It wasnt suppressed by the Army. It just wasnt announced.

FAO Director Wins Re-Election

ROME (AP) - Edouard Saouma of Lebanon was elected today to an mmrecedented third six-year term as head of the U.N. Food and Agriculture Organization.

Saouma, 61, who has served as the FAOs (tirector general for 12 years, defeated challenger Moise Mensah of Benin 94-59 in a secret ballot. The result was announced to FAOs general assembly during its biennial conference. .

There were no abstentions m the

voting, which came duri^ the 158-member organizations biennial general conference, officials said. A simple majority of votes cast was required for election.

Mensah, a 53-year-old agronomist, is an assistant president of the Rome-based International Fund for Agricultural Development.

It was the second hard-fought election for leadership of a major U.N. agency in recent days. In Paris on

Saturday, Federico Mayor of Spain was elected director general of the U.N. Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization, replacing Amadou Mahtar MBow of Senegal.

The Rome-based FAO, which spearheads Third World a^cultural development projects, is the largest speciafized U.N. agency. It has about 7,000 employees and a two-year bu^et of $437 million.

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102 OakoMHit ProfsMloMl PIsm

756-8545

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B S (FoodtSNulrtlan)

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