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Local News A2 Lifestyle A12

Editorials A4 Obituaries A14

State news A6 Crossword B6

Dodgers Top Mets, Win N.L. Pennant_^THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C.Thursday Afternoon, October 13,1988

25CRecord Imports Swell U.S. Trade Deficit

WASHINGTON (AP) - The U.S. merchandise trade deficit swelled to $12.18 billion in August as a record level of Americ^ exports was swamped by an alrame high in imports, the governmint reported today.

The Commerce Department said that the imbalance between what the United States imports and what it sells abroad climb^ by $2.7 billion

' if

over a July deficit of $9.47 billion.

The July figure had been the smallest monthly imbalance in more than three years. Economists had expected an increase for August, but the actual result was worse than the $11.3 billion imbalance many forecasters had predicted.

Even before the figures were released, financial markets headed lower because of unease ov^r what

the government would report. The Dow Jones industrial average fell by 30.23 points on Wednesday, its biggest decline in nearly two months.

The widening of the deficit was certain to provide ammunition for Michael Dukakis, who has charged that the soaring trade deficits of the 1980s have cost America millions of lost jobs and represent one of the

The Associated Press

Pickin A Pumpkin ^

^ Children from a preschool center in Stone Mountain, Ga., pick through a mountain of pumpkins for their personal selections. Halloween trappings are already up in some areas.

Suit Blocks Annexation Of Mobile Home Court

By Greg Laudick

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

A part-owner of Colonial Mobile Home Park has filed a lawsuit against the city of Greenville as a result of the citys decision to involuntarily annex the mobile home park.

As a result of the legal action, the planned provision of city services to the area will be delayed until the legal action is resolved.

Id a suit filed in Pitt County Superior Court, petitioners J.P Red-dinjgton and his wife Eunice have requested the court force the city to c(^orm to state statutes relating to proper annexation procedures, w^h they claim the city has not don.

Those statutes Include requiring tho*citv to provide, upon the date of

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annexation, services to the mobile home park on substantially the same basis and in the same manner as provided within the rest of the city.

Reddington argues in his suit that basic city services such as water and sewer service, street maintenance, and fire protection will not be available to the park on the same basis as elsewhere in the city.

Colonial Mobile Home Park is part of an area involving 218 acres which the Greenville City Council agreed by a 5-1 vote on Sept. 8 to involuntarily annex.

The entire annexation area is located north of Greenfield Terrace Subdivision, west of N.C. 11 and U.S 13 and south of Wellcome Middle School.

The effective annexation date for the area, which includes the 274 mobile homes in the park, was planned for Oct. 31.

However, City Attorney Mac Mc-Carley said the most immediate consequence of the lawsuit is that it will delay the provision of public services to the residents of the area.

"Mr. Reddingtons request for a stay of the effective date means that this will not be considered municipal territory until the matter is resolved in the courts, he said.

Reddington refused to comment on the lawsuit.

McCarley said Reddingtons

lawsuit asks the court to require the city to provide services to him that the city does not plan to provide.

"We believe he wants us to provide publicly funded maintenance of his private streets and publicly funded extension of water and sewer into his privately owned property, McCarley said.

"His concern over water and sewer service is that the Greenville Utilities Commission will not take over his internal, privately owned water and service lines at the mobile home park.

"The present policy of the utilities commission is to deliver water and sewer service to the property line of any developed property in the city.

"In the case of a mobile home park where the lots are not sold to the residents but rather remain in single ownership of the mobile home )ark, then service to the property ine of the mobile home park is serviced to that piece of property, he said.

McCarly compares the situation to that of an apartment complex.

"The utilities commission does not provide separate, metered service at every unit necessarily for an apartment complex. We provide the utility service to the property line of the property and then the owner of the apartment complex runs plumbing throughout his buildings and throughout his development,,

greatest failures of the Reagan administration.

Vice President George Bush has sought to minimize month-to-month variations in the deficit, pointing instead to the fact that the deficit for the entire year is headed lower.

For the first eight months of the year, the trade deficit is running at an annual rate of $138.2 billion, a substantial improvement from the

record deficit of $170.3 billion suffered in 1987.

Indeed, the shrinking of the deficit has been the principal reason for the better-than-expected economic growth so far this year. Economists attribute about half of overall growth to the improving trade deficit.

U.S. exports rose to a record level of $27.55 billion in August, an in

crease of $1.03 billion over the July level.

After suffering hard times from mid-1984 through 1986, American industry has been enjoying a boom as the lower value of the dollar has made U.S. goods competitive once again on overseas markets.

Imports jumped to an all-time high of $39.72 billion in August, an increase of $3.73 billion.

Egyptian Is First Arabic Writer Awarded Nobel

STOCKHOLM, Sweden (AP) -Novelist Naguib Mahfouz of Egypt, who chronicled mans search for values in stories set from the Nile delta of the pharaohs to the busy streets of modern Cairo, today won the 1988 Nobel Prize for literature.

The 76-year-old retired civil servant, who once had his work banned in his native country, was the first Arabic-language writer to win the award.

The 18-member Swedish Academy, which awards the prize, cited Mahfouz as an author "who, through works rich in nuance now clear-sightedly realistic, now evocatively ambiguous - has formed an Arabian narrative art that applies to all mankind.

Mahfouz, a self-effacing cof-feeshop habitue, produced a half-century of literature. The academy said his work "has meant a powerful upswing for the novel as a genre and for the development of the literary language in Arabic-speaking cultural circles.

"The range is, however, greater than that. His work speaks to us all, it said.

Mahfouz said in a recent interview, "If the urge to write should ever leave me, I want that day to be my last.

Publishers and cultural page

writers had urged that the elite 18-member panel of the Swedish Academy award this years prize to someone other than a male from Europe or the United States. The 87-year-old prize carries a $390,000 cash prize.

Speculation had included South African novelist and apartheid critic Nadine Gordimer; American author Joyce Carol Oates; V.S. Naipaul, a writer of Indian origin; and the perennially mentioned Graham Greene of Britain.

Last years winner was exiled Soviet poet Joseph Brodsky.

Sture Allen, the academys secre

tary, said no one in the academy read Mahiouz's works in the original Arabic. He declined to say whether the decision was unanimous, but said the Egyptian writer was one of five on the final list.

Mahfouz set his early novels in the time of the pharaohs, but with a idelong look at todays society. His later works move to the crowded alleys of modern Cairo, where he lives, said the academy.

Mahfouz, who spends an hour each day in bazaar coffee shops, once said he considered his writing "probably ...fourth or fifth rate."

Marcos The Dictator?

LOS ANGELES (AP) Ferdinand Marcos was secretly formulating an elaborate plan to wipe out dissent and seize dictatorial powers 32 months before he declared martial law, while he presented himself as a champion of democracy, it was reported today.

The ousted Philippine president went so far as to foster civil unrest against his own government to justify imposing authoritarian rule, the Los Angeles Times reported, quoting newly disclosed documents handwritten by Marcos.

"A little more destruction and vandalism, and I can do anything, Marcos wrote in 1970, according to the newspaper.

"I have that feeling of certainty that I will end up with dictatorial powers if the situation continues - and the situation will continue, another entry reads.

The 2,000 pages of documents were obtained by the newspaper through unnamed sources in the Philippines.

I tu Daily Kt'fleclor

Jim Hunt, left, and D.I). Garrett Join feast at the Tar River Fellowship Club Wednesday.

Hunt, Democrats Attend Tar River FeteForecast

Clear and cold tonight with frost. Low near 30. Surmy Friday. High Jn upper 50s.Looking Ahead

^7-Fair Saturday through Monday. Thghs in 60s. Lows Saturday in Ms, in 40s Sunday and Monday.

By Stuart Savage

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Former Gov. Jim Hunt, state Treasurer Harlan Boyles and House Speaker Liston Ramsey were among the estimated 250 people who attended the annual meeting of the North Tar River Fellowship Club Wednesday at the River Road Ranch.

David Speir of Bethel, who presided, said "one of the reasons for this gathering (is) to meet people who are influential in our lives.

Hunt, who spoke briefly, said, "How proud I am ... representing Governor Michael Dukakis and Senator Lloyd Bentsen, the Democratic candidates for president and vice president.

"Were talking about whos goi to lead this country, Hunt sai "Its worth a few minutes of our thinking.

Saying the presidential campaign "got off to a start... in a way tlwt was very unfortunate for the country, Hunt suggested that the "ads reminded me m what I used to shov

el out of my dairy barn in Wilson County.

But Hunt said, "Michael Dukakis is an honest, strong* fellow who believes in law and order, and he suggested one of "the real issues is "lobs for America ... jobs for places like North Carolina and eastern North Carolina and textile workers. Dukakis "is the kind of president we need. Hunt said.

And he charged that the Republican Bush-Quayle ticket is "opposed to supply management and production quota programs for

agriculture, which means "the tobacco program. Dukakis. Hunt said, "is in favor of it.

"The tobacco stake in this e

program ... it's at ection. Lets elect

Democrats from the White House to the courthouse this year.

While neither Lt. Gov, Bob Jordan nor Secretary of State Thad Eure, who is retiring, attended the gathering, plaques recognizing their service to eastern North Carolina were presented to their representatives during the brief program.

D.D. Garrett, who won Tuesd; Democratic runoff balloting Ixtome the first black ever ele< to the Pitt County Board of Comi sioners. attended the club meetinj

Rep. Ed Warren of GreenviliA of the founders of the North Kiver Fellowship Cl7b SS

Ifroup was formed "to git ml

tical clout in easte Carolina, and to allow tim ding to "talk together going on in the politi^^*

-Y 'I

In The Area

Child Dies

A 6-year-old boy, injured when hit by a car Tuesday aiternoon on \V. Fifth Street died Wednesday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital,

Greenville Police said Dalton Earl Ellis of 902B Ward St., darted into the path of a car driven by Dianne Sue Lawton of Rocky Mount.

Investigators, who said no charges were foled as a result of the investigation, said the accident occurred about 3:36 p.m. on Fifth Street. 300 feet west of the Memorial Drive intersection.

Four Thefts Reported

Investigators said four thefts were reported to Greenville police Wednesday.

Officer P.W, Worthington said an automatic change machine was taken from Wendy's on E lOth Street in a break-in reported at 6.;59 a.m.. while Officer J.K. McCarthy said a dress and three coats, one of then a leather jacket, were taken from a car parked at the Methodist Student Center at 501 E. Fifth St. in an incident reported at 12:09 p.m.

Officer J.A. Felton said a purse was snatched from the hands of a woman in a parking lot in front of the Medical Pavilion on W. Fifth Street in an incident reported at 4:12 p.m.. while Officer E.L. Butts said a 1982 Toyota Tercel was taken from 2308 E. 10th St. in an incident reported at 4;32 p.m.

ECU Player Pleads Guilty To Assault

By John Bare

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Don Sigmon, right, presents checks to David McDonald, left, and Jeff Barber.

ECU News Bureau

Scout Round Tables

Revival Under Way

The Bethel Church of God will hold revival services with Leon Morris Jr., through Sunday. Services begin at7:30p.m. daily.

The Pitt District Scout and Cub Scout leaders round tables will be held Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Greenville Moose Lodge.

Farmville Troop 25 will present a program for the Scout leaders on Winter Camping,the monthly, theme. See N Do" is the theme for Cubs, while Webelos will follow the theme, Craftsman and Citizen.

Announcements of dates and events will be made and leaders will discuss plans for the fall camporee, Scouting for Food," district pot luck banquet, council Show N Do, junior leaders training, and the council powwow."

Winterville Couple Funds Scholarships

Lunch Week Observed

The theme for National School Lunch Week at Sam D. Bundy School is School Lunch: Your Harvest of Health." Cafeteria walls and tables have been decorated by students, and parents and guests will have lunch in the cafeteria Friday. The menu will include pizza or pork chop with a variety of vegetables.

(See IN, A-3)

Don and Barbara Sigmon of Winterville have established two major scholarships at East Carolina University. They have given $10,000 to the School of Art, which will fund a $1,000 annual scholarsiiip and $35,000 to athletics to provide a $3,500 annual scholarship.

The Sigmons own Toyota East. Inc. car dealership in Greenville and its subsidiaries, Basic Transportation and Premium Values. They bought Toyota East in 1980.

They also own Sigmon Buick, Pontiac, GMC Truck, Inc. in Farmville; Euro Auto Leasing of Greenville;

and Selections, an interior design business operated by Mrs. Sigmon, also in Greenville.

^ Sigmon, originally from Franklin-ton, attended N.C. State University on a football scholarship but his athletic career ended with a knee injury. He served in the Army and graduated from Campbell University with a bachelor of .science in biology and physical education.

Mrs. Sigmon, the former Barbara Bishop of Burlington, graduated from ECU in 1986 with a bachelor of science in home economics. They have one daughter, Mandy.

An East Carolina University football player pleaded guilty Tuesday in Dare County Superior Court to assault inflicting serious injury in connection with a Julv 17 incident in Kill Devil Hills.

Judge Henry L. Stevens III of Kenansville placed Randell Joe Holmes. 21, of Manteo on two years unsupervised probation and suspended a two-year prison sentence.

Stevens also ordered Holmes to pay $4,743 in restitution and court costs of $141, according to court records. Holmes paid the money Tuesday in court, according to prosecutors.

Under the sentence. Holmes is not to molest or harrass the victim, Joe Lamb III, 33, of Kill Devil Hills, or any member of Lambs family during the two-year probation. Holmes is also not to commit any affray during that time.

ECU head football coach Art Baker suspended Holmes indefinitely on Aug. 9 and athletic officials said no final decision will be made on Holmes status until after the court action is completed. Officials at the ECU football office said a decision was expected sometime today. Holmes is still enrolled as a student at the university.

Holmes allegedly got into an argument with Lamb, who is a Dare County attorney, flt a Nags Head restaurant the night of the assault. Holmes, a 6-foot-4 235-pound junior at ECU, was accused of following Lamb home and hitting him several times in the face. Lambs hospital bills totaled about $5,000, his brother said.

A Dare County Grand Jury later indicted Holmes on a charge of assault with a deadly weapon inflicting serious injury, a felony punishable by up tp 10 years in prison, a fine, or both. But Tuesday Holmes pleaded guilty to assault inflicting serious injury, a misdemeanor.

Lambs brother, Elizabeth City attorney Zee Lamb, is married to an assistant district attorney in the^ prosecutorial district that includes Dare County, and because of thatiLi conflict, James J. Coman, senior deputy attorney general with the state attorney generals office in Raleigh, represented the state in the case.

Manteo attorney Christopher L. Seawell represented Holmes, who transfered to ECU from Chowan Junior College.

f.-

MASONIC NOTICE Morning Light Tent No. 458 will meet Friday at 8 p.m. in Mt. Her-mon Lodge Hall No. 35.

Horseback DWI

WAYNESVILLE, N.C. (AP) - A Superior Court jury balked at a legal hurdle Wednesday when it deadlocked in the case of a construction worker charged with drunken driving on horseback.

Im sure some of them had a problem with (the law)," Assistant District Attorney Art Jacobson said after the deadlocked jury called it quits after five hours of deliberations over two days. He said he had not decided whether to pursue the case, which was being heard on appeal from Barry Michael Treadways conviction in District Court last month.

Treadwell, 26, of Canton, was arrested about 2 a.m. July 24 by city police who found him sitting atop a horse in the parking lot of Homers Keg Room.

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School Lunch Day

Tho Daily Keflector/.Shannon Wolte

Students at E.B. .Vycock Junior High School enjoy music from the schools orchestra during their lunch period. The orchestra and chorus performed, and the cafeteria was decorated in observance of National School launch Day,

ECU Changes Admissions Rule To Allow Screening Of Students

ECU NEWS HlHKAl

East Carolina University, citing steady enrollment growth at every level of study, is changing admissions procedures in order to be more selective of its student pool

In the past, applications for admission to the states third largest university were processetl on a first-come, first served ba.sis With 8,141 applications received fi)r this fall, a cutoff for both in state and out-of-state students was necessary last winter, the earliest in the schools history .

Effective immediately, two deadlines will be observed frir prospective students seeking admission in 1989-199(1. Prospective students who apply for next year by Dec. 15 will be notified of their admission status by ?>!), 1; those who apply between Dec 1 and Feb 15 will be notified by March 15.

This procedure will give us a greater opportunity to concentrate efforts on those applicants with demonstrated academic promise, and we think it will give us a better reading of the anticipated number of students in the next freshman class, said Dr. Richard R, Eakin, ECU chancellor.

In addition to these procedural changes in admissions, we are also upgrading our scholarship efforts,"

Eakin told the university trustees and reported to the faculty.

In addition, Eakin said, the university plans steps to give added focus and effort to those programs already in place to recruit black students and academically superior students.

It is increasingly evident that ECU needs to better position itself as a university to be more attentive and responsive to the needs and considerations of both special categories of students," Eakin said.

With an all-time high of 15,579 students on campus, an increase of 4.7 percent over 1987, Eakin said the enrollment growth resulted, in part, from an "unprecedented numf)er of students who accepted admission," The increase in first-time freshman students over 1987 was 8.6 percent.

There was enrollment growth at every level of study," Eakin said. Graduate school enrollment increased 5.7 percent. But he said a decline in the number of black students, down 5.9 percent at the freshman level and 2.1 percent overall, is the one disturbing factor. Black enrollment at ECU is 10.1 percent.

Another perplexing element in the trend data, Eakin said, was a downward shift in the average composite SAT scores, from 856 to 850 for in-state students and from 921 to 894' for out-of-state students, an

overall decrease of 11 points.

While the difference is marginally significant, it nevertheless is one which needs addressing. Eakin told the Faculty Senate Tuesday.

ECU has a responsibility "to understand patterns of enrollment, including various demographic data, and the relationship of these patterns to the basic goals of our institution," Eakin said.

The Daily Reflector

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Jenkins To Chair

(Continued from A-2)

-Boosters Selling Fruit

The D.H. Conley Band Boosters fruit

are sponsoring a fruit sale through Nov. 17. For more information, call a band student or parent, Tommy Gunn at 355-5902 or Charles Winstead at 756ia943.

The Marching Vikings will be in the Greene Central Invitational Tournament of Marching Bands on Oct. 22 at Greene Central High School.

The Band Boosters will sponsor a 'barbecue pork dinner sale Wednesday at the schools cafeteria.

possession with intent to sell and deliver heroin and three counts of sale and delivery of heroin.

Investigators said Elijah Clay, 38, of 104E Lakeview Terrace was ar-rsted on two counts each of trafficking in heroin, possession with intent to sell and deliver heroin and sale and delivery of heroin.

Church Has Dinner Sale

Progressive Free Will Baptist Church is having a dinner sale Friday from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. The menu includes chitterlings, pigs feet, K)tato salad, string beans and corn )read.

Proceeds will benefit the church. Donations are $3. For deliveries, call 757-0297.

School Has Winners

Pactolus Elementary School had two blue-ribbon winners in the Great Pumpkin Contest at the Pitt County Fair. Day trie White was a winner in the scariest pumpkin contest, while Rosa Bunn won the prettiest pumpkin contest.

The school will have a Fall Harvest Carnival from 11:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. Oct. 20 in the school gym. Students will participate in a variety of carnival games; concessions will b sold. The school Harvest king and queen will be announced.

Several students attended the Very Special Arts Festival last week at Elm Street Park. ^

Greenville; Trish Cobb, Gloria Boyd, Rebecca Davenport, Leland Tucker and the Rev. Elmer Jackson of Winterville; Becky Booth and Esther Gibson of Ayden, and Leo Nobles of Grifton.

Upon graduation, advocates will have been trained in CPR, basic first aid and blood pressure readings and will have had instruction in topics such as nutrition, communicable diseases, substance abuse, maternal and child health, aging and community resources.

The program was founded through the joint efforts of the East Carolina University School of Medicine and Project Concern International of San Diego, Calif.

Resolution Adopted

Lanier Presides

Group Meets Saturday

The United Pastors Ladies Intercessory Fellowship Time (UPLIFT) will meet at 4 p.m. Saturday at the Three Steers Restaurant. Interested female pastors, co-pastors and wives of pastors may call 757-3119 for more information.

Police Arrest Two

Greenville police arrested two people on drug charges in connection with a lengthy undercover investigation by the departments special investigations section and ; the State Bureau of Investigation, j Officers said Jimmy Floyd Harris, V of 124 Howard Circle was taken I into custody (m three counts of

Aoartment

Dr. Gene D. Lanier, professor in the East Carolina University Department of Library and Information Studies is in Asheville presiding at two functions sponsored by People for the American Way in North Carolina.

Lanier is chairman of the board of advisors for the organization, which has headquarters in Raleigh and is a nonpartisan constitutional liberties group.

The theme for the conference scheduled Friday at the Ashville Civic Center is Protecting the Freedom to Learn: The Mission of Public Education. Educators from across the state are scheduled to speak.

Also Friday, Lanier will host a Salute to Liberty dinner at the Deer Park Restaurant at Biltmore Estate on behalf of People for the American Way. Arthur J. Kropp, executive director of the organizations national office in Washington D.C.will also attend.

The Greenville Utilities Commission board adopted a resolution Tuesday night recognizing this as Public Power Week. The action recognized the American Public Power Associations designation of National Public Power Week.

The local boards resolution says Greenville is a Public Power utility, owned by the citizens of Greenville and, as a result, has a unique relationship with its customers who are both owners and ratepayers.

recently visited Elaine Hardys kindergarten class, telling about the kind of information printed in the newspaper, how news is gathered and the process of printing a newspaper. Learning games using the newspaper were played, and each child was given a pencil with The Daily Reflector printed on it. To instill pride in the school and community, Mrs. Hardy reads pertinent news articles to the students.

Jan McLendons kindergarten class has been doing cooking activities to complement language arts classes. Some recipes used include Apple Stars, Brown Bears, Carrot Curls, Doughnuts for Dan and Scrambled Eggs for Enor the Elephant.

To observe Fire Prevention Week, Bethel Elementary will participate in a county-wide fire drill in all Pitt County schools.

School pictures will be taken Monday. Children should be dressed in bright colors for the best photographs. Parents will be notified when the photographs return to school. ;

Panel On Poverty

Dr. Leo Jenkins, chancellor-emeritus of East Carolina University, will moderate an ECU-sponsored conference Oct. 24 for educators, business and civic leaders on Poverty in Eastern North Carolina.

The daylong conference begins at 8:30 a.m. at the ECU Regional Development Institute (Willis Building). <

Collins Kilburn, executive director of the N.C. Council of Churches, will deliver a keynote address, Ethical Dimensions of Poverty. Dr. John Bishop and Dr. Lester A. Zeager, both of the Department of Economics, ECU, will report on A Profile of Economic Poverty in Eastern North Carolina. Dr. Charles Ziehr of the Department of Geography and Planning will speak on Distribution of Poverty in Eastern North Carolina.

Other presentations include People and Landscape of Poverty, by Dr. Ennis Chestang of the Department of Geography and Planning, and Social Progress of Poverty, by Dr. Charles E. Garrison, Department of Sociology and Anthropology.

Panel discussions on Poverty in Urban Areas and Poverty in Rural Areas, are scheduled during afternoon sessions. The program includes a Poverty Lunch which will be catered to the participants.

Preregistration by Saturday is requested. Cost, including lunch, is $5.50.

The conference is sponsored by the ECU College of Arts and Sciences.

(SeeIN,A-14)

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Thief Finds 11 Volunteer For CHAP

$3,500 Jar

; Greenville police said 14 thefts, in-

* eluding $3,500 in change from a Col-t ony Court apartment, were reported ; to the department Monday.

Officer T.L. Forrest said the ; change, in a large jar, was taken > from apartment 1003 at 3284 Colony Court in a break-in reported at 11:11 a.m., while a radar detector was . taken from a car parked at 104E Cherry Court in an incident reported at 10:09a.m.

Officer L.E. White said $25 m change was taken from several coin ; operated machines at the West Fifth : Street Car Wash in a break-in : reported at 5:20 a.m., while a tele- phone and calculator were taken t from a construction site at the 1 Physicians Quadrangle on West ^ Sixth Street in a break-in reported at . 7:08a.m.

I Officer W.T. McCarter said a vac-r uum cleaner valued at $800 was taken from a storage building at

* Dunkin Donuts on Memorial Drive 'in a break-in reported at 5:25 a.m.,

,while Officer W.S. Heath said a quantity of cash was taken from the ; 'iast Fare on Cotanche Street in an incident reported at 9:13 a.m. and a I lawn mower was taken from 603 Mumford Road in an incident reported at 12:21 p.m.

^ Heath also said three window i*..!screens were taken from F4 Wilson ;Acres in an incident reported at 3:04 ^.m., while a stud driver valued at : 4300 was taken from a vehicle park-tjid on Paige Drive in an incident

* ^reported at 2:58 p.m.

Officer B.W. Lewis said a citizens ^^and radio, a spare tire cover and 10 J cassette tapes were taken from a ; vehicle parked at 500 Elizabeth St. in ^ an incident reported at 11:13 a.m., while a television set was taken i from 1508B W. Fifth St. in a break-in reported at 4:11 p.m.

Officer R.L. Smith said $200 in t Jamaican currency, a wedding t band, a pocket watch and other t items were taken from 1201 E. 14th

* St. in a break-in reported at 2:19 p.m., while a reel to reel tape re-

corder was taken from 1109 E. 14th St. in a break-in reported at 3:26 p.m.

Officer Alexander Batts said a

* string of pearls, two gold chains and

* diamond pendants and a sapphire

* and diamond ring were taken from 1 136 Lonemeadow Road in a break-in t reported at 3:32 p.m.

Eleven Pitt County residents have volunteered for the Pitt County Community Health Advocacy Program (CHAP).

CHAP identifies and trains lay community leaders as advocates for good health by sharing information with friends and neighbors, giving advice and referrals and by promoting healthy lifestyles.

Those training as health advocates are Raye Troutman, Elaine and Bobby Holloway and Doris Cox of

Pork Assessment OK'd

The nations hog farmers have voted to continue an assessment for the support of pork promotion and research. The vote in the September referendum was 77.5 percent in favor and 22.5 percent against.

The vote by North Carolina pork producers was about 88 percent in favor and 12 against, according to figures by the U.S. Department of Agriculture.

The assessment is one-fourth of 1 percent the market value of animals sold. Funds collected will be administered by the National Pork Board. The North Carolina Pork Producers Association will receive money from the assessments.

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Garrett Motivated Voters To Win

Lets hope the fat lady has sung in the contest between D.D, Garrett and James Dupree for a seat on the Pitt County Commission.

Garrett, a black, appears to have a secure win after Tuesdays vote. His victory is evidence that Pitt Countys revised method of election tried for the first time in 1988 can work for minority candidates.

It also proves winning takes strong voter participation whether the candidate is a minority or otherwise.

Garrett won because his supporters went to the polls. His campaign bettered his white opponents campaign, otherwise, Garrett would be the loser, not the victor. His efforts at motivating voters produced more results. So although the adjustments in district lines and the voting method may have helped Garretts cause, they couldnt hand him a victory.

The lesson from Tuesdays runoff is clear just switching procedures and juggling boundaries wont guarantee minority representation on local boards only vigorous campaigning by strong candidates and public involvement can accomplish that goal.

And this message is significant in Pitt County. Garrett will be the first black county commissione*. In 1987, Greenville elected its first black mayor. These advances tell the community that changes in voting methods are helping minorities obtain badly-needed representation in local government.

A successful end to the Garrett-Dupree race also prompts a well-placed sigh of relief. The contest, turned into a five-month battle by election irregularities, too long kept voters and candidates in the dark about who would represent them on the County Commission. Residents of Consolidated District A three times voted for a county commissioner from that district. These elections cost candidates and taxpayers money. They were an ordeal.

And both candidates, at the conclusion of this difficult period, should be commended for their behavior and demeanor. The two men ran clean, straightforward campaigns. The election irregularities especially in light of a disputed black-white race gave both of them ample ammunition to capitalize politically on the circumstances. Either could have found it easy to divide the community along racial lines and use the districts diversity to their advantage.

Neither, however, chose to manipulate this opportunity to their advantage, a fact the community should recognize and applaud. This restraint exemplifies the caliber of leader Pitt County seeks in its public offices.

The confusion over representation for Consolidated District A is over. After the November general election solidifies the County Commission, the community will receive the fruits of its election labor. Then, the opportunity for effective government begins.

No Shortage

Systems Growth Potential Large

At this point there is no shortage of students for the 1 hiiversity of North Carolina system.

riu administration announced there was an increase of .">,000 students for the 1988-89 school year over the previous year. The preliminary figures show an enrollment of 137,000 this year, about a 4 percent increase.

' Officials see the increase as resulting from the commitment to make college more available to its high school graduates. It also reflects the larger numbers of high school graduates of last spring. It is estimated that around 70,000 young people graduated.

East Carolina held its ranking as third largest university in the state system. Its enrollment is 15,574, whi(h repr(sent(d a 4.7 percent increase over the [(vious v(ar N (. State, with an enrollment of 25,5.37, is the university with the largest enrollment and UNC-Chapel Hill with 23,579 students is second. Coming up rapidly is UNC-Charlotte which increased Its enrollment by 7.8 percent to 12,970.

While university enrollment is at record levels, North Carolina is still below the national average. Some 58 percent of high school graduates nationally seek higher education. For North Carolina the figure is only 51 percent.

That tells us there is still room for growth in university enrollment, and it is growth which should be well worth it to the state. Those who go on to college improve their chances of earning higher incomes.

Higher education in North Carolina should see no recession. There is much need there and many people who can benefit by the training they can receive in the university system.Opinion

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Established 1882

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

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

Mary C Schulken, Editorial Page Editor

Truth In Preference To Fiction*

Bush-League Not Quayles Style

McLEAN, Va. - Why is this man smiling, this man in the Indianapolis Colts V-neck sweater, faded slacks and ancient sneakers? Yes, he has spent a pleasant Sunday with his children. But it is dusk and another week of bear-baiting is about to begin, with him cast as the bear? So why is Dan Quayle sipping 7-Up, not something more fortifying?

He is a human eye of a hurricane, preter-naturally tranquil. But elsewhere this has been just another manic Sunday.

The newspapers are full of stories about how Quayle is Dukakis last, best hope. On a morning interview program he has been compared, not for the first or even just the 101st time, to Bob Forehead, an airhead congressman in a comic strip. On the same program there was comment on a Vanity Fair magazine article quoting a former classmate of Quayle remembering Quayle as a law student.

Quayle and he, said the classmate, saw Robert Bedfords movie, The Candidate, together. Afterwards, over a steak dinner and for 11 hours, they discussed the movie. Quayle, according to the classmate, said he is more handsome than Redford and that with skilled packaging, he, Quayle, could go far in politics.

Quayle says the story, like much written about him, is rubbish. He did not see the movie until years later, a few weeks before he won election to the Senate.

Does the constant drizzle of criticism, to which I have contributed, bother him? Sure it does, but these people do not know me. But actually what bothers many, like me, who know Quayle, and know him to be better than he has seemed, is that he seems to have passively allowed himself to be putty in the hands of handlers. The Quayle of the campaign trail and the debate with Bent-sen is not the Quayle of the armed services committee on the Senate floor during the INF Treaty ratification.

George

Will

Regarding direction from the top of the ticket, a running mates duty is clear: take direction. But the diminution of Dan Quayle has been accentuated by the operatives in the Bush campaign.

Quayle is weary of the handwringers in the Bush campaign and has told his wife, Marilyn, Were just going to have fun these last four weeks. Too much fun has been wrung from politics by handlers who snuff out a candidates confidence.

Politics is like a sport in that a politician, like an athlete, needs room for the spontaneous, instinctive action that is a sign of confidence. The Bush campaign, after being terrified in New Orleans, surrounded Quayle with hordes of hired guns, like a piece of glass packed in styrofoam peanuts. This is a good way to convince the candidate, and the public, that he is fragile.

A vignette: Wednesday evening. New Orleans convention. The press is baying in pursuit of Quayle concerning the National Guard. Jim Baker, Bushs head handler, is in ABCs anchor booth with David Brinkley and Peter Jennings, waiting to be interviewed. ABCs cameras are covering Quayles arrival at the Superdome. Baker, off camera, tells Brinkley and Jennings that when Quayle walks past the waiting journalists, he will say...and Baker recites virtually syl

lable for syllable what Quayle does say moments later. The pupil on the short leash gets a gold

star.

Handlers relish -the role of intermediaries between the candidates and reality, meaning the media. Candidates fade into the wallpaper as handlers and journalists feed each others selfesteem, the handlers handing out bits of inside baseball, the journalists interpreting these nuances which attest the cleverness of the handlers. Journalists have privileged insight into the working of the little motor of history, and the handlers are portrayed as the rubber bands that make the motor whir.

If this is Tuesday, this must be Toledo, and if this is 1988, this must be Quayles plane. However, four years from now, just as four years ago, the candidates will be different (they are almost, dispensible), but the permanent part of the process, the handlers and the media, will be back at the same stand, doing business together.

Quayle anticipates a Bush victory and time for rehabilitation (his word). But for now the nagging question is: Did his campaign have to be so diminishing? Could he have done worse if, instead of being handed over to rented handlers who are not inclined to respect the people who rent them, he had been sent out to be more than an echo of Bushs dismal campaign for the office of national sheriff?

When on his own in the Senate (where he does not employ a speechwriter), he has shown more mastery than Bush has of arms^ control and other national-security matters. But instead of allowing us to hear the best of him, he has been sent baying after Dukakis in the Bush-league manner, helped by handlers whp have taken too much to heart a famous movie no, not The Candidate, The Manchurian Candidate.

A Nation Of Laws, Not Pals

WASHINGTON - If I had any doubts about the innocence of Carl Rowan, they deepened when he got a congratulatory phone call from President Reagan. The nations chief magistrate and administrator of laws, both grand and petty, called to tell the columnist that he never should have been prosecuted in the first place. The President cited two hallowed precedents: He disagrees with the District of Columbias gun-registration law and he likes Rowan.

Well, I like Rowan, too. But it is less clear to me than it was to a muddled jury that he did nothing wrong. The facts can be stipulated. Rowan had a gun. It was not registered, The law says thats not permissible and Washington is very strict about who gets to register a gun There

Richard

Cohen

was reason to think Rowan broke the law - reason enough to prosecute.

Rowan cites all kinds of extenuating circumstances. He says he gets death threats. He says the gun belonged to his son, a former FBI agent, and therefore he thought it didnt need to be registered The majority of the jury in its wisdom (its just an expression, folks) not only bought that

argument but seemed to conclude that a former FBI agent and world-famous columnist could not figure out what was required of them

As for the President, characteristically, he couldnt figure out whats reauired of him, either. Thats nothing new. For a man who cannot stomach the exclusionary rule when it comes to tainted evidence, the President has one of his own: His pals are never wrong and laws with which he disagrees should not be enforced.

The President has applied the same logic to Edwin Meese III, his former attorney general and longtime aide. For his entire term in the Justice Department, Meese managed to stay just this side of illegality while his fet1 were planted firmly in improprio ty. Some of his critics, including officials in the Justice Department, thought he teetered over the line, but a special prosecutor disagreed There was, however, near-unanimity about Meeses )ropriety, especially his efforts in >ehalf of a pals interest in a pipeline venture. With two notable exceptions, it was consid ered smarmy. The exceptions, of course, were Meese and Reagan The President seems to lack the capacity for irony. He awakes each day as if no other had preceded it. A President with an appreciation for irony would note that in the 1960s and 1970s he was critical of both civil-rights and anti-war activists when they broke the law. Jim Crow statutes, an unjust war - none of that

mattered. What mattered for Reagan was respect for the law.

But not, apparently, when it comes to laws he does not like. The President told Rowan he favors a waiting period but does not want to see a situation where robbers and rapists could sit out in the street and say, Lets hit this home because we know they cant have a gun in there to protect themselves. Those were hardly the facts in the Rowan episode. The murderers and rapists of Reagans vivid imagination were, actually, teen-age skinny dippers who, though wrong, intended neither rape nor murder - they were not criminals at heart,

Nine of 12 jurors bought Rowans argument that he thought he had satisfied the laws requirements and had legal possession of the gun. Had Rowan not been the accused and had that person a person of eminence and political influence - not been prosecuted, the liberal in him would have welled to the surface and he just might write something about a dual standard of justice. The prosecutors really had no choice.

But Reagan did. His phone call was an affront to local law-enforcement officials who, really, were just doing their job. The law says guns must be registered. Rowans wasnt. The prosecution, no matter what the President says, was justified. We are a nation of laws, not men - even whenthoie men are pals.

The Dally Reflector. Qreenville, N.C.Debate Last Chance For Dukakis To Pull Ahead

Thursday, October 13,1988 ^.5

Susan

Page

WASHINGTOI^- If Michael Dukakis took to hiart the electoral-vote analyses beiiffdone these days, all of which showjeorge Bush with an overwhelmingrjead, the Democratic candidate light just pack his bags and head home to Brookline.

But many Democrats and some Republicans believe that, with less than four weeks to go until the voting, Dukakis still has an outside chance to pull ahead in the national polls, where he trails by a little. That would turn around the Electoral College, where Bush leads by a wide margin and is rapidly approaching the afO-vote majority needed to win.

If there is to b^ a turning point, though, nearly everyone agrees it must come Thursday in the final residential debate, with a victory ly Dukakis that is decisive enough

or a fumble by Bush that is damaging enough to alter the dynamics of the race.

Once the debate is over, political analysts say, the 20 percent of the electorate that is now undecided or only loosely committed to a candidate will begin to harden - "like cement," pollster Peter Hart says -behind the two candidates.

We feel comfortable that weve got about 200 electoral votes... (but) the rest of the country is up for

Analysis

The softness of support for both candidates, voter dismay over the negative tone of the campaign, the razor-thin maraina in more than a half-dozen major states and the lingering controversy over the qualifications of Republican running

7/ there is to be a turning point, though, neariy everyone agrees it must come Thursday in the final presidential debate, with a victory by Dukakis that is decisive enough

said Richard Bond, Bush's national political director. Of the big swing states, "none of them are the type of lead that you can claim theyre in the bag," he went on. "It could evaporate overnight."

mate Dan Quayle have combined to give the Democrats a glimmer of nope in the face of Electoral College arithmetic.

"I think we can win," said Mark Siegel, a Democratic consultant and

former executive director of the Democratic National Committee. "'This is a competitive Electoral College and a competitive popular vote, and Thursday night, if hes good, if hes strong, if were talking about our issues In an aggressive way, you can wake up Friday morning arid kiss the last eight or nine weeks good-bye."

Those last eight or nine weeks have been disastrous for the Democrats, who have watched one state after another either go firmly into the Republican column or become as ti^t as a tick. Even Democratic base states including New York and Dukakis home state of Massachusetts have slipped to slngl^dlglt leads for the party.

In a state-by-state poll of nearly

10,000 likely voters released Wednesday, Bush led solidly in 21 states with a total of 220 electoral votes. Dukakis was ahead in only three states, with 30 votes. The ABC-TV-Washington Post poll was conducted from Sept. 21 and through last Monday.

But there are also some warning signs for the vice president that have prevented his strategists from breaking out the champagne and deciding who will occupy which White House office.

For one thing. Bush in most polls has stalled with the support of 48 or 49 percent of registered voters, while Dukakis is stuck in the lower to mid-40s. "The fact that Bush cant get over 50 (percent) is the danger zone for an incumbent, John Sasso, Dukakis chief strategist, told reporters as he flew West Wednesday for the debate. "Hes in the danger zone."

For another. Democrats argue -and some Republicans privately agree - that Bushs negative

line of argument absolute hogwash." "The fact that theyre saying the familiar themes are wearing thin "is because theyre begging us to stop," he said.

Nonetheless, the latest public statewide polls shows California in a dead heat, with Bush 1 point ahead in one survey and Dukakis 4 points ahead in another. The most recent polls show Bush ahead by just 4 points in Missouri, 2 points in Ohio, 2 K)ints in Pennsylvania. Dukakis is eading by only 4 points in Michigan and 3 points in Washington. Illinois is even.

If the momentum and big states move to Dukakis, he could win in a squeaker. If they move to Bush, he could score a landslide.

Dukakis has "still got an opportunity," Republican strategist (Jnarles Black said. "The fact is, though, that hes kind of getting in a strait-jacket where he can go to get to 270." Bush needs to carry only one of the big swing states to win an electoral majority and the White House.

The Debaters: Whos Fooling Whom?

drumbeat on issues such as prison lb Dukakis can afford to lose no more

Jonathan

Yardley

"Hes lying We laugh when those words appear on the screen during one of Joe Isuzus oily spiels, not merely becaue were amused by the clever, irreverent commercials but because we sense how close they cut to the bone of contemporary American culture. We know that what makes Joe Isuzu unique isnt that he lies but tht hes so unembarrassed and unapologetic about it; how refreshing it is to find, in a medium where just about everybody seems to be lying, at least one person who openly invites us to share his dirty little secret, to snicker with him at the culture of mendacity in which all of us are to some degree participants.

;In the same spirit, wouldnt it have been a lot moit! honest a lot more "up front," to borrow the pi;evailing buzz phrase - if theyd

^ing

ast

on the weeks

superimposed "Hes screen throughout slimefest involving Lloyd Bentsen and J. Danforth Quayle? It was an evening of lies, half-truths, evasions, misstatements, distortions and just as in almost any commercial you can see on television at almost any hour you lite - cynical attempts to manipufte the audience into accepting lies 's truth. Why not just rec(^nize it a| such, instead of fobbing off the charade that it was a "debate" in which, matters of genuine concern to American citizens were discussed?

"The first debate between George Bush and. Michael Dukakis was bad enough, God knows, but the contretemps wtween Bentsen and

assumptions; theyre deeply entrenched in the history of American politics and merchandising, and its self-delusion to imagine that theyre creations of the moment. But as is true of so much else in American life, they have been intensified and magnified by the age of television; it is at once a new and rich medium for the exploitation of the popular psyche, and one in which - as the Isuzu commercials suggest - it is very difficult to Tie and go undetected at it.

That is one of televisions many inherent paradoxes: At the same time that it invites people to lie, it exposes their lies. In our culture the medium is now so all-pervasive that people - advertisers, politicians, entertainers, self-promoters - cannot resist the temptation to peddle their varieties of snake oil through it, yet it is so intimate that it reveals every betrayal, whether by expression or gesture, of artificiality and untruth. Dan Quayle, gasping and squirming at every turn as he sought to prattle the evasions his trainers had drilled into him, was pathetically self-incriminating; Lloyd Bentsen, smoothly pouring sleaze on each new spate of troubled waters, was oleaginously so. They thought they were fooling us, but they were wrong; each slick move was self-evident, each creak of the machinery echoed in the night, each "spin" on the truth unraveled before our eyes.

Did this offend other Americans as much as it did my neighbor? "Why couldnt they just answer the damned questions?^ he asked as we walked our dogs immediately after the "debate." Was he among a mere minority who somehow managed to cut through to what really happened in Omaha that night? There is no w^ of knowing.

Certainly this societys capacity for self-delusion, as indeed any other

For anyone watching with a reasonably objective and jaundiced eye, it was as close as we may ever come to the quintessential case study of the abysmal state into which American public discourse has fallen.'

Quayle was something else altogether. For anyone watchinj with a reasonably objective am jaundiced eye, it was as close as we jnay ever come to the quintessential case study of the abysmal state into which American public discourse has fallen. Not only that, but like just about everything else in this ap-jpalling presidential campaign, it was proof positive of the contempt in which the countrys leaders nold those whose votes they seek.

; What kind of fools do they think we are? Pluperfect fools, Bentsen and Quayle said last Wednesday night. Not merely did they distort each others records and their own, not merely did they play fast and loose .with the truth and the facts and any-,thing else that got in their way, not ;merely did they ooze insincerity so transparent as to make Joe Isuzu eem Diogenes reincarnate; not merely dia they do all this, but to ;these insults they added the Injury of smugly, persistently, blatantly refusing to answer the questions directed to them. These questions -.some of which Miere very much to the point were dismissed as irrelevant, mere inconveniences to be tossed aside in the rush to mouth the bromides that the candidates* flacks had manufactured for them.

societys, is prodigious, and no doubt millions of Americans went to bed that evening convinced they had been witness to a meaningful exchange between two serious public servants. Yet I suspect that many millions more knew precisely what was going on, and were every bit as offended as was my neighbor. Lincoln was right: You cant fool all of the people all of the time, and the hunch here is that on Wednesday night those fooled were far outnumbered by those who saw the charade for what it was.

Unfortunately, voters searching for the truth about the Quayle-Bent-sen fiasco have been given precious little help by the press, either broadcast or print. With a handful of honorable exceptions, reporters and commentators have been content to accept the "debate" on its own terms, rarely acknowledging that it was in fact no debate at all, that lies and evasions were the order of the evening, that questions went deiib-erately unanswered. Like the poiiti-cians themselves, the press is too caught up in the game of this election: the "spin control," the ubiquitous polls, the eternal fascination with how candidates "played" In one corner of the electorate or another, the fixation on who "won." This

The implicit assumption was that the people watching were too dumb, or too inert, to know what was going bn; its the same assumption that advertisers make when they formulate commercials on the precept that nothing is too stupid, or too banipulalive, to insult the intelligence of the American public. [Theres nothing new about these

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obsession with Inside baseball to the exclusion of substance merely plays into the hands of the candidates and their "handlers," who want at all costs to exclude matters of substance from the presidential election of 1988.

Has there ever before been a national campaign so depressing as this one, so devoid not mere^ of fundamental honesty but also of leadership and character and inspiration? Certainly not within memory; by contrast even Har-ding-Cox and Coolidge-Davis seem

positively ennobling. The four candidates are dreary and uninspired at best, cynical and cowardly at worst; not a one of them possesses anything even approximating vision, their language is pedestrian if not incoherent, their humor is notable largely by its absence. "If you once forfeit the confidence of your fellow citizens," Lincoln said, you can never regain their respect and esteem." In that regard, all four of these guys already are losers.

furloughs and the Pledge of Allegiance is beginning to wear thin with voters. Whatever damage can be done by his attacks on Dukakis already has been suffered, they say.

than one -r which will be tough.

But. at the moment, still possible.

LA Times-Washington Post .News Service

"The most interesting thing about the campaign in Texas is that George Bush has unloaded the kitchen sink of negative attacks on Mike Dukakis here. ... but Dukakis has not been driven out of the race, said Tom Cosgrove, Dukakis Texas campaign director. Private Democratic polls now show Dukakis down by 6 points in the state; private Republican polls show him down by a more decisive 12.

For the record. Bond called that

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Reagan Visit Prompts Delay By Dan Quayle

UNC-CH Chancellor Paul Hardin, left, talks with UNC President C.D. Spangler Jr.

The Associated Press

By John Flesher

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Sen. Dan Quayle, the Republican vice presidential nominee, has scrappied a trip to North Carolina next week because of President Reagans decision to visit the state the next day, officials say.

Quayle had planned to campaign with Republican Gov. Jim Martin next Thursday. But the trip was canceled when President Reagan agreed to come to Raleigh Oct. 21, said Steve Schwartz, state director of GOP presidential nominee George Bushs campaign.

Schwartz said Wednesday it would have created too many difficulties to have Quayle and Reagan campaigning in the state on consecutive days.

The visit by the Indiana senator likely will be rescheduled for some time during the following week, according to Schwartz.

Quayle visited Raleigh last week for a campaign rally at N.C. State

|JNC-Chapel Hill Chancellor Wants More Inclusive, Top-Rated Faculty

; By John Flesher

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 1 ^_

CJIAPEL HILL The University of "North Carolina at Chapel Hill should go out and steal 20 or 30 sujirstar professors and increase the,number of minorities and women on the universitys payroll, the schools chancellor says.

We have not come to this University Day in order to celebrate a pastel public university, Paul Harden said Wednesday in a speech during his installation as UNC-CHs seventh chancellor. We must honor our founders by painting, as they did, with bold colors.

Hardin, the former president of Drew University in Madison, N.J., also pleaded for greater autonomy for' the UNC systems flagship campus.

Our beloved university, almost 200. years old, has not just survived for two centuries; it has become one of ihe major researach universities

in our nation, Hardin said. Lets not be blase about that.

Hardin, 57, took office July 1. In keeping with tradition, his installation was delayed until University Day, which commemorates the day the cornerstone was laid on UNC-CHs oldest building in 1793.

The ceremony took place under a cloudless Carolina blue sky. About 4,500 people attended, including hundreds of robed faculty members and administrators who led a lengthy procession.

Gov. Jim Martin made brief remarks, while UNC system President C.D. Spangler presided over the ceremony. Jim Exum, chief justice of the state Supreme Court, administered the oath to Hardin, who received undergraduate and graduate degrees from nearby Duke University.

In his brief tenure, Hardin has developed a reputation for speaking candidly about controversial subjects. For example, he has endorsed

a tuition increase and more autonomy for the Chapel Hill campus, moves he says are needed to prevent the loss of top-notch faculty to other schools where salaries are higher.

Hardin raised the autonomy issue in his speech as Martin, Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan, legislative leaders, Spangler and other ranking governmental and academic officials listened.

Hardin noted that UNC-CH ranked 23rd in a listing of the nations top universities by U.S. News and World Report, but placed third when only public universities were judged.

It is most interesting to note that the two public universities which ranked ahead of UNC, the University of Virginia and UCLA, belong to systems permitting substantially more flexibility and autonomy than our system allows in North Carolina,he said.

In New Jersey, Gov. Thomas Kean has worked with his legislature to to

Profitable Harvest Projected

RALEIGH (AP) Unusually favorable growing weather in September boosted the expected yiad of some North Carolina crops above last months predictions, in-cluting a marked increase in the existed soybean harvest, officials say.

Octobers production forecasts for seyen North Carolina crops continue to $how yield increases up to 38 per-certt over 1987s harvest, while national predictions for the same crops rerpained bleak, according to a report released Wednesday by the N.C. Department of Agriculture.

Qnly one crop in the state, apples, is expected to produce a smaller yield in 1988 than last year, the report said.

N. Carl Cross, who travels around the state to collect data for the report, said this years crop is the bt crop Ive ever had in terms of prospects.

Combined with some higher prices, largely because of the drought in the Midwest, the increased yields give many farmers in the state a rare opportunity to make a profit, officials say.

Soybean production, which jumped 12 percent from Septembers estimate and 25 percent from last years yield, is forecast at 41.2 million bushels. U.S farmers are expected to produce a total of 1.5 billion bushels, down 22 percent from last year.

Forecasters attribute the increase

to a record high average yield per acre and an increase in acreage used for soybeans. An expected yield of 29 bushels per acre broke the previous record of 26 bushels per acre set in 1984. Soybean acreage, already the largest of any crop in the state, increased by six percent.

Corn production is expected to yield 79 million bushels, 15 percent more than harvested in 1987, using a record low 930,000 acres. Yield per acre is expected to average 85 bushels, up 25 bushels from 1987. Nationally, the expected corn production of about 4.6 billion bushels is down 36 percent from 1987s harvest.

give state colleges and universities substantial autonomy, including elimination of line-item budgeting and exemptions from state civil-service restrictions, Hardin said.

Our common aim is and must be full accountability to the public, he said, adding that the changes he suggests would enable UNC-CH to give taxpayers more bang for the buck.

He also said, however, that he was committed to ensuring that no student of this state is denied access to this university by reason of financial circumstance.

Over the next five years, normal attrition will create up to 250 faculty openings, Hardin said. He proposed that UNC-CH reverse the well-publicized brain drain and go out and steal 20 or 30 superstars.

He suggested targeting North Carolina natives who have distinguished themselves at out-of-state universities - especially women and blacks. He said he would push to "make our faculty and administration more inclusive of women and minority persons at all ranks.

Another top priority will be to honor our roots and support the noblest traditions of the university, particularly academic freedom. Recalling that the speaker-ban law of the 1960s barred people with certain viewpoints from delivering sp^hes on the UNC campus, he said, That must never happen again.

Prior to the swearing-in ceremony, distinguished-alumni awards were given to Edward G. Bilpuch, director of the Triangle Universities Nuclear Laboratory: novelist Gail Godwin; Thomas W. Lambeth, executive director of the Z. Smith Reynolds Foundation; broadcast journalist Roger H. Mudd; and Richard Knight Jr., city manager of Dallas, Texas.

University and a private fund-raiser - a visit the governor skipped to keep what aides called long-standing commitments in Western North Carolina.

The selection of Quayle as the vice presidential nominee has sparked controversy. Critics have contended he lacks the experience and qualifications to be vice president.

But Schwartz said the GOP vice presidential nominees trip to Raleigh last Friday was a success, especially with younger voters.

We get phone calls all the time -When is Dan Quayle coming back into the state?he said.

In other political news Wednesday, Michael Dukakis North Carolina campaign demanded that the National Rifle Association stop running radio commercials that spread lies and distortions about the Massachusetts governors record on gun control.

A spokesman for Bushs campaign said the NRA was acting independently, but defended the ads. Martins camp said its ads violated no laws and used Jordans own words to demonstrate that he had a hidden agenda.

The NRA-sponsored ads began running on North Carolina stations Monday, heating up the battle of the airwaves in what Bush and Dukakis regard as a crucial state.

The NRA spots contend that the

Democratic presidential nominee ^ has favored tough restrictions on ' private gun ownership in'^ Massachusetts. Th<^J^ quote him as ^ saying, I dont bfelieve in people owning guns. Only fte police and th, military. Im goin&,ip do everything I can to disarm this tate. .

The Dukakis camp began running , a rebuttal advertisement Wednesday that denies he ever made that; statement.

The ad says ^hs political media gurus are "^spreading lies' and rumors about Mike Dukakis and Lloyd Bentsen and distorting their \ stand on your right to own a gun. Theyve even got George Bush doing it.

Dukakis then speaks: Sportsmen and hunters have a right to have weapons and to use them. And ped pie have a riht to defend themselves in thSr own homes;' What Im concerr^ about is street gangs running around with Uzis and . AK47S. Convicted felons with automatic weapons.

In the lieutenant governors race; Democratic nominee Tony Rand said Wednesdaythat the General Assembly should be covered by an open-meetings law.

From time to time in recent years, an unofficial group of eight ^ legislative budget leaders in- ^ eluding Rand - has'met privately to ' assemble the states spending plan.

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Justice Says N.C. Civil Rights Ruling Should Stand

WASHINGTON |aP) - An argument against oveiwning an impor

tant civll-richts ruling came from an unexpected source at the U.S.

Supreme Court conservative Associate Justice. .Antonin Scalia, one of the five mihbers who voted to reconsider the rAg.

Scalia repeatedtt suggested that the court should n^l, deviate from its principles of lettini decisions stand in the absence of'^ome compelling reason and that' no compelling reason had been presented in this case.

But Scalia and tl^ee other justices also suggested several times that there are fundi^mental problems with the ruling, m^de in 1976 in the

case of Runyon vs. McCrary.

At the heart of tp dispute is a law

from 1866 that guarantees all people the same rights to make contracts,

to enforce contracts and to sue. In Runyon vs. McCrary, the court ruled that the law prohibits racial discrimination even in private traiwactions, such as a schools choice of students or a companys choice of employees.

Now, civil-rights groups say, the Runyon ruling is an essential part of the countrys efforts to eliminate racial discrimination.

Attorneys for Brenda Patterson of Winston-Salem used the law and the Runyon ruling as the basis for her lawsuit against the McLean Credit Union in Winston-Salem. They say that her white supervisor harassed her, passed her over for promotion, and ultimately eliminated her position, all because she is black.

Two lower courts ruled that the law does not apply to harassment, and Mrs. Pattersons attorneys ap

IN THE STATE

Suspect Testifies

GRAHAM, N.C.-(AP) A man facing child-abuse^arges says he urged his girlfriell to leave the

state with two of hejchildren, as her

third child lay in a Toma, in order to keep the family together while avoiding social workers.

My main concern was with the children, Jonathan Crawford testified during a hearing in Alamance County District Court.

District Court 'udge J. Kent Washburn later denied motions filed by Crawford and the boys mother.

Natpniel Williams, 35, was being held without bond in the Cumberland County Jail in the death of Loretta Williams, who was shot to death while sitting on a couch in the Williams living room.

The wounded man, who was not identified, was in serious condition at Highsmith-Rainey Memorial Hospital Wednesday. Police say he had been shot in the head and was found lying in the doorway of the house.

who is also charged in the case, to reduce their bonds {^100,000 each.

Crawford is charged with forcing Christopher Michari West, 6, to drink a fatal amount of water. He and Angela West |re facing manslaughter and felony child abuse charges in the boyaitath.

Speed Slowdown

CHARLOTTE (AP) Authorities are cracking down on speeders on interstate highways in the Charlotte area, and they dont mind that the word is out.

Were not hiding, were riding around on the interstates and we

want people to slow down, said klent]

AIDS Bill

WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Jesse Helms is blocking major legislation to set national standards for AIDS testing and authorize $400 million for tests. V

Helms, an outspiB critic of most legislation to comt& acquired immune deficiency l^rome, said Wednesday he would not yield unless supporters of the biU drop provisions that assure confidentiality to people who test positive for-the AIDS virus.

Surgeon General C. Everett Koop and the bills key sdnsors have said confidentiality is ^ential to a successful testing program.

Mecklenburg County police spokesman Chipp Bailey.

County police said the average speed on the interstate highways Tuesday was about 70 miles per hour.

We are getting a lot of complaints from the public about the way people drive on the interstate, said Highway Patrol Sgt. R.L. Puckett. Our goal is not numbers but being highly visible and slowing people down.

Marine Exercise

Kidnapping

WINSTON-SALE (AP) - Jurors took just 30 minulifs to convict a convicted murderer on charges of kidnapping a Guilford County deputy in February.

Danny Michael ^eeks had been charged with kionapping Deputy Susan Vincent from a Greensboro mall Feb. 23, and releasing her unharmed in Chicago three days

CAMP LEJEUNE (AP) - The 2nd Marine Expeditionary Force will conduct Combined Arms Operation-89 from Oct. 17 to Nov. 3.

The exercise is designed to test the ability of its units to conduct combat operations over extended distances.

Units from the 2nd Marine Division and the 2nd Force Service Support Group, both based at Camp June, and the 2nd Marine Aircraft Wing, based at Cherry Point, Beadort and New River, will take part in the exercises at Camp Le-jeune and Fort Pickett, Va.

later. The federa|^ jury also convicted Weeks on Wc

Wednesday on weapons and auto theft charges.

Sentencing was Relayed to allow authorities time to prepare a presentencing report.

Charged

FAYETTEVILLE (AP) - A Fayetteville man has been charged with killing his 30-year-old wife and seriously wounding her boyfriend Tuesday afternoon, Fayetteville police said Wednesday.

Identified

CHARLOTTE (AP) - The partially clad body of a woman found Tuesday in a dumpster at a construction site was identified Wednesday as that of Cheryl Si^nne Walters.

Police say they were led to the body of the woman, a 27-year-old

sales representative, by an acquaintance. There were preliminary in

dications she had been beaten. Autopsy results were incomplete.

By late Wednesday, police had not charged anyone in the (kath.

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pealed to the Supreme Court. On its own initiative, the court decided to

consider not only the harassment issue, but also the merits of the Runyon ruling.

Rt^er S. Kaplan, an attorney for the credit union, argued that the ruling amounted to the Supreme Courts making law, not interpreting it. The Winston-Salem Journal reported. He also argued that it interfered with Congress intention that employment discrimination cases be handled by the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission.

Scalia said that the court occasionally makes a bad ruling and that

every bad ruling interferes with Congress intentions. But the mere fact that a ruling is wrong is not enough to justify overturning it, given the courts principle of adhering to precedents, he said.

He asked Kaplan four times if there is anything special about the Runyon ruling that would justify overturning it. Kaplan said again that the ruling interfers with Congress and that it transforms what was meant to be a fairly limited law into a general purpose anti-discrimination device.

After Kaplans fourth attempt to answer the question, Scalia said: If thats all you have, Mr. Kaplan. Im

afraid it's nothing. Because thats always the case when we make a decision incorrectly.

Instead of arguing that Runyon should be overturneid, Scalia told Kaplan that he would be better off saying that the decision should be interpreted as narrowly as possible to avoid creating any new problems. Kaplan said that the expansion of rights already triggered by the Runyon decision already threatens the freedom of association and the right to privacy.

Julius Chambers, the head of the NAACP Legal Defense and Education Fund, represented Mrs. Patterson Wednesday. He argued that

Congress specifically ratified tht decision in 1976, when it passed I; law to encourage anti-discriminatioA" lawsuits by private citizens.

To overturn the Runyon ruling now, he said, would fly in the face of Congress efforts to build on that ruL * ing. ^

Associate Justice Anthony Ken-nedy, who began his first session od the court last week, told Chambers ^ that his argument was not conclusive because it assumes that the ' Runyon ruling is correct. He pressed . Chambers in vain to provide an exr * ample of the cpurts leaving an in^ -correct ruling in place when that ml; i ing established a new right. 11,

t'.

Jurors Ready For Hostage-Taking Trial

RALEIGH (AP) Closing arguments were expected today in the trial of Eddie Hatcher and Timothy Jacobs, and the judge in the case said he would tell jurors before they start deliberating that a material demand must have been made on the U.S. government to convict Hatcher of hostage-taking.

Jacobs, 20, was acquitted of the federal hostage-taking charge earlier this week, but he still faces several other charges in connection with the takeover of a Robeson County newspaper.

U.S. District Court Judge Terrence Boyle rejected a request by defense attorneys Wednesday to include instructions on self-defense in his instructions to the jury, which will follow todays closing argu

ments by attorneys for the defense and prosecution.

Among the final witnesses called Wednesday was Phil Kirk, Gov. Jim Martins chief of staff, who testified that Hatcher made no direct demand on the federal government during negotiations as the siege proceeded Feb. 1.

Kirk, who earlier had testified for the prosecution, was called to the stand by Hatcher. The defendant is acting as his own lawyer on an order by the judge, who wouldnt delay the trial until Hatchers attorney William Kunstler could get away from another case.

Did I ever make a demand that the government of the United States do anything? Hatcher asked.

Indirectly, you did in that you

said you would not surrender to anv local or state officials, Kirk said. But Kirk said he did not suggest that Hatcher surrender to highway patrol troopers or state law officers other than theSBI

Boyle has already said that the, court will be closed Friday because. ofa legal conference.

The defense rested its case Wednesday.

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Shroud of Turin Shows Image Of Tortured ManTests Indicate Shroud Of Turin 728 Years Old

By Tern Leonard

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

TURIN. Italy Scientific tests on the Shroud of Turin indicate it is no luore than 728 years old and cannot be the burial cloth of Christ, the archbishop of Turin announced today.

The scientists are "9.5 percent" sure of the accuracy of the tests, Cardinal Anastasio Ballestrero told a news conference.

Tarbon-14 tests conducted by three laboratories put the date between 1260 and 1.390. Ballestrero said.

"I see no reason for the church to put these results in doubt, Ballestrero s^id,

The shroud - 14 feet. .3 inches long and .3 feet. 7 inches wide bears a faint yellowish negative image of the front and back of a man whipped, speared, nailed to a cross and crowned with thorns.

for centuries it has been revered by some as the burial cloth of Jesus and dismissed by others as a clever forgery.

Ballestrero stressed the importance of the symbolism of the image but repeated that the Roman Catholic Church never claimed the shroud to be a holy relic. He said he personally saw the shroud as the "revelation of the face a nd the body of Christ."

"The church believes in the image and not in the history because this image of Jesus Christ in fact is very interesting and the people believe deeply in Jesus." Ballestrero said.

News reports for some weeks have said the tests dated the shroud to the Middle Ages and therefore it could not be the burial cloth of Christ.

Professor Luigi (ionella, scientific adviser to the Cartinal of Turin, said late last month he was told the news reports were correct.

Rut he said at the time that Roman Catholic Church officials still had not seen the results and were angry because they were being "accused of trying to hide the results, accused of taking part in a conspiracy to hide the truth, of being afraid of the truth."

Laboratories at the University of Arizona, the Swiss Federal Institute of Technology at the University of Zurich and Oxford University conducted the carbon-14 tests on postage-stamp size pieces of linen snipped from the shroud in April

The tests give a scientific basis for the age of the shroud but do nothing to solve the enduring riddle of how the image was created.

American scientists who subjected the linen to its most rigorous chemical, computer and photographic analysis concluded in 1981 that it was "a real human form of a whipped and crucified man and not the product of an artist."

They speculated it resulted from chemical changes in the linen while it was in contact with a body Such changes could be duplicated to a degree in the laboratory, they said But they added no method could adequately explain the shroud s image.

Uohella tiristled last month at news reports that a medieval date for the shroud meant it was a fake or a fraud "It could be a genuine work of Chris-tianart," he said

The carlion 14 tests were supposed to be conducted as a blind study. Each of the three laboratories was given one piece of the shroud and one piece of linen with a known date The labs were not to know which was which, but the distinctive herringtione pattern of the shroud could have given its sample a wav.

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Welfare Package Effective Today Focuses On Return To Workplace

By Jill Lawrence

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

apov

leai

WASHINGTON -parents are going to learn that welfare is a different bargain under the terms of an ambitious overhaul that becomes law today and that is aimed at turning the Depression-era system into a gateway to the workforce.

For the first time, under the bill President Reagan is signing this afternoon, states will be required to offer people on welfare a broad variety of education, training and work programs.

Mothers of young children will be required to participate. Theyll retain medical coverage for a year if they find a job. And theyll be farIraqi Says Virgin Mary Crossed Her

AMMAN, Jordan (AP) - Hundreds of people, some clutching rosaries, nave been visiting a woman who says the cross-shaped marks that suddenly appeared on her body were drawn by the Virgin Mary.

Lina Karabashi, 18, said Wednesday she fasted for three days at Marys request because she "promised me she will give me communion today.

The Iraqi woman said the Virgin Mary drew three crosses on her body Saturday as she rested at Hussein Medical City, where she underwent foot surgery Oct. 2. She has had 19 operations since her left foot was crusned in an accident when she was 6.

Scores of people visited Mrs. Karabashi in her hospital room. Her Jordanian husband, Samir, said hundreds more have come to their home since her release Tuesday. Some brought rosary beads for her to bless.

Mrs. Karabashi said the Virgin Mary has visited her 10 times since Saturday and has has had "long conversations with her.

"This is really amazing, terrifying, said Elham Azar, who visited her Wednesday at the stone-built house in the citys Jebel Webdeh neighborhood.

Miss Azar, 30, said the crosses "look real to me... I am sure it is a miracle.

Roman Catholic church officials in Amman were more cautious.

"We cannot yet determine if this phenomenon is sacred, pending lurther investigation, said a church official who insisted on anonymity.

An Associated Press reporter who visited Mrs. Karabashi in the hospital on Sunday saw reddish crosses on the left side of her neck, left arm and upper chest. The biggest, on her chest, measured 6 inches by 6 inches and the others 2 inches by 2 inches.

On Wednesday, the two left side crosses had disappeared, while new ones had appeared on the right side of her neck and right arm.

The crosses darkened and faded in color as visitors watched.

A doctor who had treated the woman but refused to give his name said the crosses "were not external or caused by any scratches. He declined to say what could have made the crosses appear.

Church officials have said that if medical examinations cannot provide a scientific explanation, "then a specialized team from the Vatican would examine the case.

Mrs. Karabashi said she had a similar experience when she was 7 - a light appeared from a portrait of the Virgin Mary as she was praying, but she said the light faded when she went to touch it.

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more likely to get child support payments.

All states will have to provide at least some cash benefits to families with unemployed fathers living at home. And non-custodial fathers will face new pressure for child support payments, with states required to identify more of them and automatically withhold payments from their wages.

Sen. Daniel Patrick Moynihan, D-N.Y., its chief architect, has called the bill "the most important legislation of its kind and the first legislation of its kind since the welfare system was established in the 1930s.

Even boosters concede there are many potential obstacles to the success of the Family Support Act: day care shortages, sagging economies in some states, work requirements that will cover only a fraction of welfare parents by 1995 - about 400,000 people in any given month, 20 percent of those who would be eligible.

But with $3.3 billion flowing to the states over a five-year phase-in period, they think they can make fundamental improvements in Aid to Families with Dependent Children, the existing federal-state welfare program serving 3.7 million families.

The new deal: the government will provide training and support services, and the parent must strive for independence.

For the past 30 years, the job of the (state) welfare department has

been to get the checks out to eligible families in the right amount on a timely basis, said Stephen Heintz, Connecticuts income maintenance commissioner and head of an American Public Welfare Association welfare reform task force.

"This legislation says that kind of income support system is not enough to help families overcome the many barriers they face, Heintz said, "The welfare system has to become a much more aggressive force.

Those most likely to feel the immediate effects of the welfare bill are able-bodied women with children aged 3 and over. They are the prime targets of the new Job Opportunities and Basic Skills programs to be developed by each state.

While there already are a few small work programs for welfare mothers of children over 6, they operate on relatively little money and offer limited services such as job search and placement - in most states.

Under JOBS, by contrast, only parents of children under 3 are exempt, and states can lower that to age L Also, services must be much more extensive.

Parents will be offered basic and remedial education, literacy classes, job skills training, job readiness activities, job placement, child care and transportation. States must also provide two of the following: job search, on-the-job training, community work experience and work supplementation, in which a welfare

grant Subsidizes an individuals private wages. Parents under 20 must earn a high school diploma or its equivalent,

"The bill really puts the states in * the lead. It provides them with a, great deal of flexibility and it doesnt give them a road map, said i Judith Gueron, president of the Manpower Demonstration Research; Corp. ' ^

But while states may vary in their approaches, she said, their message to parents will be the same: Welfare is a different bargain,

The impact of this shift will de- pend on several things. For exam-' pie, states are required to put up a ^ substantial amount of their own money. How much will they want to, invest, and how well will they handle } their new responsibilities? J

There also is the question of the parents themselves. Will they wel- come or resent this change in the | traditional welfare bargain?

Kevin Aslanian, spokesman for a | coalition of 25 wplfarp rights groups, j called the new policies "an assault against poor women who are trying to raise a child. He said mothers | shouldnt be forwd out of their j homes during the most precious} years of childhood. }

But Arkansas Gov. Bill Clinton, a! prime mover of the bill, countered { that a majority of people not on} welfare return to the workforce long; before their children are 3. Fur-; thermore, he said, a welfare-to-work )rogram in his state has prompted ittle if any grumbling. I

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Quayie Breaks With Handlers From Bush Camp

By Eilee Putman

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

MISSOULA, Mont. - Dan Quayles public break with some of his handlers in the George Bush camp may be more a matter of style than substance, but the Republican vice presidential candidate clearly IS exhibiting some independence these days on the campaign trail.

The Indiana senator declared Wednesday that he was fed up with the rigid control and anonymous sniping from Bush aides and is now my own handler.-It was a very controlled -environment. I dont operate very well in a controlled environment, Quayle told reporters on his campaign plane en route here.

But whether therell be any real

changes in his campaign or whether

as the Democrats are suggesting

this new tack is the ultimate in handling by master strategist James A. Baker III, is not yet clear.

As Quayle travels to Oklahoma and Arkansas today, his campaign is being watched closely to see what if any changes the candidate has to offer.

On Wednesday, Quayle even started shouting back at hecklers in Rapid City, S.D., calling them SDI naysayers when they objected to his support for the Strategic Defense Initiative.

On his plane, Quayle cited his SDI comments as an example of his new controlled spontaneity.

Quayle has been much- more relaxed and accessible to the press this week than at any previous time >n his campaign, chatting with reporters on his plane and allowing himself to be questioned on an impromptu basis at campaign stops. But he still has not had a formal news conference in more than a month.

And he kept up his good-natured jabs at the press, waving a lethal-looking pick ax he was given at the rally and saying, ive got a few targets for this. Wheres the media when Im looking for them?

Such freewheeling gestures would not have been seen on this campaign in the past. But they do not necessarily mean true independence.

His schedule is still determined by

Bush strategists, and even Quayle said he would continue to read the speeches prepared for him. Those are cleared, at least in early draft form, by the Bush campaign.

His aides, many of them Baker intimates, are openly delighted that Quayles declaration of independence has become news.

They reject the suggestion from Michael Dukakis camp that the new Dan Quayle is yet another Baker ploy to prop up a weak candidate.

Coming from the campaign that has used every ploy in the book to prop up their own weak candidate at the top of the ticket, they should know, said Quayles spokesman, David Prosperi.

Quayle seems delighted at the new turn of events.

Im going to have fun, and Im going to say whats on my mind, he said.

He said he was not mad at anybody in the Bush campaign, but he has previously expressed irritation at published reports quoting unidentified Bush aides as calling him a liability for the ticket. Over the weekend, he complained to Baker about the sniping.

Quayle told reporters he will still coordinate with Bush officials and stay in close communication with them.

Theyre going to suggest things that I say, suggest things that I do, and Im going to take that under consideration, he said.

Ive done it their way this far and now its my turn, he added.

He stressed that he had cordial relations with Baker, the campaign chairman. The two men spoke at length on Tuesday night. Baker said he understands whv hp (Onavlei

would be steamed over the sniping by Bush aides.

Baker also said that anyone caught criticizing Quayle will be fired.

If I could find out who was putting them out, wed have fewer people working in the campaign, the Bush campaign chairman said. Were going to make a little effort to find out who on the staff provided those anonymous criticisms to the news media.

Quayles unhappiness with the sniping came to a head last Friday, two days after the debate, when anonymous Bush aides were quoted as saying he had not done well in the debate with Democrat Lloyd Bent-sen and was a liability to the ticket.

I think there is a snapping point that everyone goes through and it snapped about Friday sometime, last Friday, Quayle said.

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Dan Quayle, second from right, tours vocational institute in Rapid City, S.D.

The Associated Press

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George Bush and Michael Dukakis tended to last-minute preparations for the second and final round of their presidential campaign debates

as polls suggested that the Democratic nominee must deliver a solid punch tonight to overcome his Republican rival.

Neither Bush nor Dukakis planned any campaign appearances today.

The two candidates were conducting walk-throughs of the debate area before their 9 p.m. EDT clash at Pauley Pavilion, better known as the home of the University of California at Los Angeles basketball team.

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Donald Trump, right, stands behind model of proposed Trump air shuttle

Eastern UnionsGoricerned Over Shuttle Sale To Trump

MIAMI (AP) - Some union leaders and analysts see Eastern Airlines' sale of its profitable Northeast shuttle to real estate developer Donald Trump as a big shove on its downhill path.

But an Eastern spokesman says the cash-hungry company will get a good price for the service to Washington. New York and Boston, which will be renamed the Trump Shuttle, its planes emblazoned in red. black and gold stripes with the word Trump" on their tails.

Theres no question that within the Eastern structure, the shuttle is certainly the crown jewel." Robert Joedicke, airline analyst for Shear-son Lehman in New York, said Wednesday. Obviously, theyve been having difficulties at Eastern and if you take out a highly profitable fac

et, it certainly makes it much harder to survive."

Trump, appearing at a news conference at the Plaza Hotel in New York City, another of his recent acquisitions. announced the S365 million sale with Frank Lorenzo, chairman of Eastern's parent. Texas Air Corp.. at his side.

I want to run it as a diamond, an absolute diamond." Trump said. "I want the employees to be well taken care of. I want evervbodv to be hap-py."

But Robert V. Callahan, former head of the Eastern flight attendants union, offered a less glittering appraisal.

If it clears all the legal hurdles, it signals the end of Eastern Airlines as an independent entity." he said, referring to plans by Easterns

unions to try to block the sale in the courts.

"The proposed sale simply confirms what we have been saying all along," said Jack Bavis. chairman of the Air Line Pilots Association local, Mr. Lorenzo is only intent on gutting Eastern ... not in trying to make it fly."

Bavis said he believes the shuttle sale is part of an ultimate plan of merging Eastern into Texas Airs Continental Airlines, a non-union carrier.

But Eastern ^spokesman Robin Matell said the deal "strengthens Eastern enormously." The company bought a full-page advertisement in newspapers today that proclaimed the sale a win for all parties and called Trump a new and exciting competitor."

Woman, 77, Trapped 8 Days In Ravine With Mates Body

SARATOGA. Calif. (AP) - A 77-year-old woman spent eight days trapped in a ravine beside her dead husband after their vehicle plunged off a highway, but she managed to survive the ordeal,

Helen Heinrich was listed in critical condition Wednesday, three days after she was rescued by three men who were looking for crayfish in a nearby creek.

Mrs. Heinrich was driving home from breakfast in Santa Cruz with her husband of 55 years. Rudolph, when the brakes failed and their car plunged off the highway into a wooded ravine, she told Highway Patrol officers in a bedside interview.

Rudolph Heinrich 83. died of

massive internal injuries shortly after the crash, authorities said.

Before she was rescued, Helen Heinrich managed to survive without food or water for eight days, lapsing in and out of consciousness*

One of three men who stumbled upon the wreck said the woman seemed paralyzed when they found her.

Her eyes were open and blinking and the fingers on her right hand were moving," said Mike Schaffer, 19. Otherwise, she was doing nothing."

I dont think anyone would have found them for a long time if we hadn't just happened to go down there," he said.

No one could see the car from the

road because of heavy brush, said police Officer William Waterhouse.

Officers initially thought the woman had lain injured for only one day next to her dead husband, but an investigation and interview with Mrs. Heinrich, who first remembered the crash Tuesday, revealed the extent of her ordeal.

After the car plunged 120 feet Sunday, it tumbled, rolled and came to rest on its wheels. Waterhouse said.

Mrs, Heinrich, who suffered internal injuries, cuts and bruises and a fractured elbow, crawled out of the wreck and collapsed, said Waterhouse. When she was found, she was weak and extremely dehydrated.

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Japanese Income Exceeds U.S.

WASHINGTON (AP) - The average Japane.se earned the equivalent of $23,022 last year, well above the U.S. average of $18.163 and the highest income among major industrialized nations surveyed in a study released today.

The U S, average also was topped by the West Germans, whose income averaged the equivalent of $21.022.

When it comes to what the money will buy in technical terns, purchasing power parity the average American remained in the lead with $9.009 'Ihe West German income was calculated on this basis at an average $7,783, the Japanese at $7,302,

The study, "Japan in the World Economy." surveyed earning power in six of the major industrial nations. After the top three nations, France had a per capita income equivalent to S17,().57, Italy $14.903 and the United Kingdom $13,395.

The authors call purchasing power a better measure of peoples prosperity. since it takes account of the cost of food and housing, which are especially high in Japan.

For example, the price of a house or apartment in a middle class Tokyo district is said to be seven to 10 times the earnings of its owner. A small apartnien an hour and a half from the central part of the city cost nearlv $500,000 at the end of 198T

In most European and American cities the cost is only four or five times earnings, and the living space at least twice as large.

The two-year study was done by

Americans Bela Balassa, a consultant to the World Bank, and Marcus Noland, a visiting assistant professor at Saitama University in Japan.

Cubans Release Merchanl Ship

MIAMI (AP) Eight Americans and a New Zealander were safe and headed for New York City less than a day after their merchant ship carrying New Zealands Americas Cup entry was seized by Cuba in a dispute over territorial waters.

Cuba released the crew members from custody Wednesday and escorted the Tampa Seahorse carrying the racing yacht into international waters after checking passports and inspecting the vessel, said Coast Guard Lt. Jeff Karonis.

The brief detention was the maritime equivalent of pull you over and check your license," said Barney White, a spokesman for the ships agent, Zapata Gulf Marine.

"The Cubans claimed their vessel was nine miles offshore. Karonis said. But Zapata employees denied the Seahorse was inside the 12-mile territorial limit claimed by Cuba when it was seized Tuesday.

Officials at the Cuban diplomatic mission in Washington told aides to Sen. Lowell Weicker that the crew

members aboard the ship were safe and w^l," said Stephen Snider, the Conqpcticut Republicans press secretary,"

The New Zealander aboard the merchant ship was Matthew Montgomery, a member of the syndicate that owns the 133-foot New Zealand.

The disassembled yacht was aboard the 156-foot U.S.-registered ship traveling from California to New York City for a 10-day visit and tour of East Coait cities.

The Cubans seized the vessel off the southeastern tip of Cuba without firing shots or using force, the Coast Guard said. It was detained in Puerto Cayo Mola, Cuba.

The Coast uard answered an urgent radio appeal from Capt. Jeff Jappe and advised him to comply^ with the Cuban? even though he insisted he wa$ in international waters, said Coast Guard spokesman Dan Vogeley.

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By Martha Sherrill Dailey

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

Certain fashion designers are talking about a return to "the natural shoulder." but dont bet on it. The shoulder pad - that flimsy slip of artifice - turns out to be a virtually indestructible trend in garment construction.

Its something like nuclear energy; Years after its creation, some of us were a little sorry. Life seemed so much simpler before....

Before shoulder pads deformed into animal shapes in the dryer, or floated like loose slip straps on our shoulders. Before the flying-buttress pads shot up near our ears when straddled by a purse strap. Before we knew the sandpaper sensation of Velcro against skin. Before buildup: a blouse pad under a sweater pad under a pad in the jacket.

There is nothing more offensive than shoulder pad buildup, says young New York designer Isaac Mizrahi, whose much-acclaimed fall collection has very few pads. Not even in a coat.

How concerned should we be about buildup? Majestic Shapes, a shoulder pad manufacturing company in the South Bronx, makes 100,000 pairs a day, five days a week, according to its president, Harold Lopato. If a woman were to wear his daily output at once, stacked like hot cakes, her shoulders would be 1*2 miles high.

But try discouraging the padophiles, who attribute nearlv mystical properties to them. Its claiined they give women a forceful physical presence and a V-shape (once romantically called the hourglass figure). They mask bad posture, its believed, and sloping, inadequate shoulders. And they do something that excites nearly everyone, clothing manufacturers in particular: They make even cheap dresses hang right.

I dont think we can stick the stake in the heart of the shoulder pad, says designer Norma Kamali. who in the early 80s took shoulders where theyd never gone before -imagine sweat shirts with sofa cushions in them. The shoulder pad is a very good example of fashion that has become a part of many women's

lives. she says. It changed the shape of their bodies. Its cheaper than surgery, and easier. There are many women who couldnt think of life without shoulder pads.

No pads. A life without pads. Imagine the leftovers. Perhaps a special waste center could be created, and a new department of the Environmental Protection Agency to handle it. Perhaps the pads could be buried in the desert like canisters of deadly nerve gas, or jettisoned in a pod to outer space thousands upon thousands of detachable shoulders orbiting the sun.

Youre doing a story on shoulder pads? asks Alicia Tenuta, press officer for toxic substances at the EPA. You cant buy anything now that doesnt have shoulder pads. Weve got a drawer of them at home we cut them out and stick them in there.

Pauline Trigere, who has been designing on Seventh Avenue since 1942. thinks total pad removal is ridiculous. Its a necessity for the hanging of the garment, she says. But her discreet pads are perfect. Theyre soft and hold their shape. She doesnt know from buildup.

I dont think you should say they are going away, Trigere commands. But the football players thats what I call the big, big shoulders - that exaggeration will disappear.

Trigere was around for Americas first bout with pads, when the men went off to war and women started wearing pants, smoking in public, working in factories and growing their shoulders out. While French designer Elsa Schiaparelli had shown padded shoulders in the 30s, big-shouldered women didnt roam these shores until later - the fashion lag being greater in those days.

As legend has it, the American designer Adrian first tested pads on Joan Crawford, who had enormous shoulders of her own, so broad they couldnt be concealed. Why not make them even bigger, Adrian figured.

Joan Crawford popularized the pads for us, remembers Lopato, the largest shoulder pad manufacturer in the ladies garment industry, who started the business in

1945. And of course, the Adrian Shoulder.

Nolan Miller, the man responsible for designing the Dynasty look, found inspiration in Crawford when he first conjured clothes for Joan Collins in 1981. The character of Alexis was very much like Joan Crawford, Miller says. I think I wanted to dress Alexis - a woman obsessed with power and money to be intimidating-looking and very studied.

Now his stars are pad-dependent. Theyd never give them up, according to Miller. A few years ago, the network said no more shoulder pads, he says. Both Linda and Joan almost mutinied.

Miller makes custom shoulders for each star. Linda Evans gets a mega-pad, thick, plush, square. Shes got the proportions to carry it off, says Miller, and she rarely looks broader than John Forsythe.

Collins must fear the no-neck look. Joan does not like anything in a pad near her neck or on the top of her shoulder, says Miller. But when it gets out to the edge of the shoulder it gets extended and goes way out.

While Miller believes in the survival of the shoulder pad, he also believes in control. You have to be careful that a trend or fad doesnt become so exaggerated that it becomes grotesque, like the powdered wigs that got bigger and bigger - so large that women couldnt walk, he says.

No pads - think of it. Most likely theyl be thrown out, or become litter. It could be reckless environmentally. Pads washing up on beaches around the world. A Bonfire of the Pads, a raging mountain of melting polyurethane foam and fill, a baked Alaska spewing clouds of toxic smoke into the heavens.

Several research centers have run tests on polyurethane foam by burning it under close scrutiny and observing whether the smoke harms laboratory ahimals, according to James Hoebef, manager of the Fire Hazard Program at the Consumer Product Safety Commission. The tests show its not really more toxic than wood smoke, it just burns more rapidly, he reassures.

Consider the fuel possibilities:

shoulder-pad-driven locomotives, pad-burning stoves, moody hearth fires.

Hoebel says no. You have to be very careful what you burn in the fireplace. I dont recommend it. No, not at all. Fast-burning materials can create a creosote chimney fire. Lopato remains convinced that pads are indispensable. We hold up a garment that wasnt hand-stitched. Fabrics are less expensive fabrics now, so they need more support. And we keep a hanger from stretching out a garment in the store, he says. From the retailers point of view, we make the garment look better... We make it look better, they got a sale.

3 Therapists might find a few more patients on the couch after a shoulder-pad fallout. There are emotional ramifications to shoulder pads, according to psychologist Rita Freedman, author of Bodylove, to be published next year by Harper & Row. There is a balance to broad shoulders, she says. By imitating a mans shoulders they give women more physical authority, while making their waists look smaller in comparison.

She has to look strong, confident and big, which the shoulder pads do, says Freedman, and they signal her femininity, her compliance and petiteness, which the waist does.

Taking them away could cause anxiety. When a fad changes, a woman has to constantly reassess herself in comparison to the ideal. It creates a new sense of elf-consciousness, says Freedman. Mens clothes change less quickly. They can be comfortable in their wardrobe for many seasons. It gives them a stability in their self-image, and makes them more comfortable with their bodies.

And how about them, the men?

Psychologist A1 Baraff, director of the MenCenter in Georgetown, hasnt treated any cases of Shoulder Envy, but he does believe women with big shoulders can be threatening. Today the men are more confused by the womens role. They dont know how to respond to women, he says.

ANNISTON, Ala. Sabrina Suzette Upton of Chocowinity, N.C., and James Blair Fennell of Washington, N.C., were united in marriage Sunday at 12:30 p.m. in the Lighthouse Baptist Church.

The Rev. William Hill offciated at the double-ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Alexander Upton of Chocowinity and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Blair Fennell of Washington.

A program of wedding music was presented by pianist Margaret McDaniel and vocalist Bryan McDaniel.

The bride was escorted by her father. She wore a formal white gown of satin and alencon lace fashioned with a high neckline with a sheer yoke outlined with lace encrusted with pearls. Pearls encircled the waistline. The full bishop sleeves featured bands of alencon lace with lace cuffs and closed with bridal buttons. The flowing A-line skirt with elongated lace appliques and bordered in lace extended into an attached chapel train. Her fingertip veil of silk i lusion was attached to a cap of matching lace with cascades of pearls. She carried a cascade arrangement of white and pink roses, ivy and ribbons.

Ann Edwards Crisp, cousin of the bride, ,was honor attendant. She wore a rose jacquard tea-length dress with a scooped neckline, basque waistline and bouffant three-quarter-length sleeves with white lace on the cuffs. She carried a basket of pink and white rosebuds and a hurricane lamp in a wicker basket.

Pvt. John B. Logie of Utah was best man.

The mother of the bride wore a tea-length dress of turquoise jacquard with a corsage of white roses. Ida Marie Edwards, representing the mother of the bridegroom, wore an off-white suit with turquoise blue.

She wore a white carnation corsage.

The bride is a graduate of Chocowinity High School and attended Beaufort County Community College. She is employed by K-Mart in Washington. The bridegroom is a graduate of Washington High School. He serves in the U.S. Army and is stationed at Fort McClellan, Ala. After his training at Fort McClellan is completed, the couple will live in West Germany.

The couple will be honored at a reception at Memorial Free Will Baptist Church in Chocowinity in December before going to Germany.

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What Is Corn-On-The-Cob Etiquette?

DEAR ABBY: While visiting a family in Santa Fe. we were enjoying a luscious mpal of locally caught trout when we got into a discussion about how to eat corn on the cob.

Four of our party ate the corn in even rows - left to right. The fifth person ate the corn in a 360-degree movement, turning it round and round. Then ensued a serious discussion concerning the socially acceptable way to eat corn on the cob.

So, Dear Abby, please tell us: Should one eat corn on the cob straight across or round and roundd I am sure there are far more pressing worldly matters, but we would like a little input from vou, if possible. - MAY AND DON,'SANTA FE, N.M.

DEAR MAY AM) DO.N: Those who are sticklers for socially acceptable table manners are not likely to serve corn on the cob, (Its wonderful for picnics and outdoor barbecues, however.)

I can speak only for myself, but I gnaw ' kernels off the cob beginning at the far left and proceed across the cob. Then I rotate the cob and sink my teeth into the kernels

Dear Abby Abigail V^an Buren

above the row already eaten. (Something like playing a harmonica.)

I dont know about the folks in Santa Fe, but thats the way we lowans eat it.

DEAR ABBY: Please help me. I am being deluged with get well wishes from friends and fr.i,s ever since The Associated Press put out a release saying, Christine Jorgensen, the ex-GI whose sex-ciiange operation nearly 40 years ago led to a career as an author, lecturer and nightclub performer, is dying of cancer.

That paragraph appeared adjacent to the obituaries in the San Francisco Chronicle!

Abby, I had cancer surgery last year, but to paraphrase Mark Twain: The reports of my imminent demise are greatly exaggerated. Will you please help me spread the word Thank you. -CHRISTINE JORGENSEN

DEAR CHRISTINE: I just did. Good luck and God bless you.

DEAR ABBY: I have a friend I see quite often Whenever she sees me, she asks, Is that new? - referring to my dress, purse, shoes or a piece of costume jewelry, just anything I happen to be wearing.

I really like her, so I always tell her v'Kmer its new or not, even though I find that question very irritating. Is there something 1 could say to get her to stop asking this annoying question? - ANNOYED

DEAR ANNOYED: .A few suggestions. Choose one, (If it doesnt work, try another.)

Her: Is that new?

You: (1) I really like you. but what difference does it make?

(2) I really like you, but why do you want to know?

(3) I really like you, but I wish you wouldnt keep asking me that question.

DEAR ABBY: You said you were interested in unusual names: I had a friend in school whose name was Bertha Mae Leake. Her brother was Raymond Will Leake.

They were both nice kids and deserved better. - MRS. RUSSELL DIXON, WILLOW STREET, PA.

How to Have a Lovely Wedding is a revised, up-to-date guide for f()rmal church weddings, home weddings and second-time-around weddings. To order, send y our name and address, plus check or money order for $2.89 ($3.39 in Canada) to: Abbys Wedding Booklet, P.O. Box 447, Mount Morris, HI. 61l).)4. (Postage is included.)

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Skating Rink Regulars Work For Reputation

The paily Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Thursday, October 13,19B8 A-13

By Mark Kennedy

THE CHATTAN'OOGA TIMES

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. - Back before shopping malls and multiscreen theaters, the hometown skating rink was one of the few gathering spots where teen-agers could mix and mingle.

Now, though, the skating rink is in a state of limbo not quite chic, but never too far from another burst of popularity.

In Chattanooga, for instance Rollercoaster Skate World is the only skating rink still operating, and there are just three within a 30-mile radius of the city. Six years ago |. there were a half-dozen.

In the South especially, skating rinks have for years been stereotyped as blue-collar haunts, close cousins to bowling alleys and pool I - halls. Some rinks were unfairly stuck with the redneck tag.

But regulars at Rollercoaster Skate World have succeeded in

building a wholesome reputation for , the rink, making it a place where

parents can take their kids with . peace of mind.

A group of older skaters, some of : whom are every nighters, police ; the rink, and management is not shy

about banishing rowdies. Simple shouting matches can earn one an invitation to hit the road.

If you skate, you stay out of trouble, says Tina Clark, 22, a past national dance skating champion who now skates at Rollercoaster about once a week. Most of my friends who quit skating ended up pregnant orquitting high school.

The Rollercoaster rink is aptly

named. The history of skating has b^n a series of peaks of valleys since the first reported roller rink was built in 1863 in New York City Its like a clothes fad, says David Rhodes, 21, a regular at Rollercoaster. Its like going from bell bottoms to peg legs.

Friday and Saturday night. Rollercoaster is packed with 300 or more skaters: pre-teen girls with cascading hairdos, young couples in the grip of puppy love, wide-eyed parents clutching the hand railings for balance.

Huge speakers suspended from the ceiling pump out the newest chart-busters on compact disc, a hit list favoring songs with a heavy layer of bass. Opaque balls spaced along the ceiling play catch with swirling beams of light.

Between songs, the rinks disc jockey plugs upcoming promotions, the life blood of the business. Monday is Ladies Night, Tuesday is Christian Night, Friday is Skate Olympics and so on.

You sit down and try to dream up vyhats going to grab a kids attention, says Ray Williams, the rink manager. Thats what this business is all about.

Besides skating, the rink is stocked with diversions catering to the short attention spans of young patrons. Video games ring the periphery of the rink. Fooseball tables and a basketball toss machine are well worn. A concessions stand does a brisk business in pizza slices and blueberry snow cones.

Private skating parties, from small birthday gatherings to large coriwrate get-togethers, are impor-tanfto the rinks survival.

Theyre what keep us going, says Williams. Group parties of 300 or more, often entire schools, are common.

The core of 50 to 75 regulars, skaters who show up at the rink three to five nights a week, use the word family to describe the close-knit camaraderie they share.

In a way, its a second home; its like a second family, says Barry Blalock, 21. The biggest problem is peer pressure from the outside, Ask anybody on the street, and theyll tell you skating rinks are redneck. Blalock and Rhodes, who both work in construction, volunteered time to build party rooms at the rink; many nights after closing, they sit outside the building watching over young skaters who are waiting for parents.

Were not going to leave somebody on the front porch, says Rhodes. We take care of people here.

The level of skating talent at the rink is generally high. The top skaters travel to competitions around the South and rarely fail to rake in top awards.

The oval rink is a stage. In the eye of the action, little girls practice dance steps featuring leg splits and ankle slaps. The older hot dog skaters lean more toward spins, leaps and shadow dancing.

Games, generally variations of tag, add an element of friendly competition to the rink atmosphere.

Its just a kid business, says Williams. The popularity of skating is on about a six- to seven-year cycle. This is the year for it to really boom.

Heat Epistle Gets A Chill

You have to know a little background to appreciate this column.

My husband and I both work out of our home. His office is next to mine. We share the same thermostat.

Every day after lunch I take a 20-minute nap. When I return to my office, I pass the thermostat and adjust it to a warmer temperature. The other day as I mechanically reached for the dial, I encountered the following note taped to it:

SLEEP-INDUCED BODY TEMPERATURE DECLINES ARE NOT UNCOMMON. USUALLY THE BODY TEMPERATURE RETURNS TO NORMAL WITHIN MINUTES OF RESUMPTION OF NORMAL ACTIVITY. NORMAL ACTIVITY

At Wits End

Erma Bombeck

DOES NOT INCLUDE HIKING THERMOSTATS UP AND DOWN.

It was signed Mr. Science.

I want an unbiased opinion here. You dont have to give your right name or worry about reprisals. But dont you thiiik there is something wrong with a man who keeps the summer temperature of a room the same as for fur storage? I mean, if this were a wax museum. Id understand, but this is an office, where working in a coat is cumbersome.

I think the real problem here is

Meeting Place

THURSDAY

6:30 p.m. Jaycees meet at Rotary Building.

6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets.

6:30 p.m. BPW club meets, Carusos, Rivergate Shopping Center

^.m. Greenville Civitan Club meets at Three Steers.

7:30 p.m. Greenville City Council meets in the Council Chambers or the conference room.

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

7:30 p.m. DAV and auxiliary meets atVFW Home.

Duplicate brdige meets at

7:30 p.i Senior Center.

8 p m. - Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose meets.

8 p.m. - Alateen meets in room 32 of First Presbyterian Church.

8 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous closed meeting at First Presbyterian Church.

8 p m. Serenity Al-Anon meets at First Presbyterian Church, room 33.

8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open meeting at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

FRIDAY

Nwn Alcholics Anonymous meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

that he secretly resents the fact that I can fall asleep in the middle of the day and at the end of 20 minutes awake refreshed. Its a gift. He cannot do this; hed sleep right through prime time.

I marched into his office and told him I found his note patronizing. He said, I find notes make a more lasting impression.

Whats the matter? I said. Couldnt get a stonecutter to record it properly?

I returned to my office and put the note in a drawer with the rest of his epistles. There was one from the year we camped on a beach in Michigan. He attached it to a whisk broom and hung it on the flap of the tent. It read, DO NOT TRACK SAND IN THE TENT. A CLEAN TENT IS A HAPPY TENT. USE BRUSH ON BOTTOM OF FEET. REMEMBER, THE MUCK STOPS HERE. Signed, Mr. Tidy Camp. There were others. The little 3-by-5 card he covered with plastic and attached to the electricity meter next to the garage that read, GIVE IT A REST! There was one he attached to his tool box that read, IF YOU BORROW THESE WITHOUT PERMISSION, BE PREPARED TO GO TO JAIL.

Ill answer his latest note when 1 calm down a bit and when I can figure Qut how you spell the sound of sticking out your tongue and blowing a raspberry.

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The Associated PressComing Up A Winner

Bob Butler, right, comes out of the water first with an apple, beating bis submerged son AreSiie i*a.Births

Williams

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Earl Williams, 518 Roosevelt Ave., a son, Michael Lamont, on Sept. 15, 1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Tyson

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Gary Rodney Tyson, Farmville, a son, Aaron Michael, on Sept. 16, 1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital,

Bailey

Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Alan Bailey, Farmville, a daughter, Katie Laura, on Sept. 16, 1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Kidder

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Richard James Ridder, 405 S. Harding St., a son, Zachary James, on Sept. 16,

1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Cochran

Born to Mr. and Mrs. David Bryne Cochran, Route 13, Greenville, a son. Mason Richard, on Sept. 16, 1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Langley

Born to Mr. and Mrs. John Dalton Langley, Windsor, a son, Timothy Phillip, on Sept. 17, 1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Amick

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wayne Amick, Washington, N.C., a son, Bradley Thomas, on Sept. 17, 1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Escobedo

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ramiro Escobedo, Route 4, Greenville a

daughter, Maris del Carmen, on Sept. 17, 1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Daniels

Born to Mr. and Mrs, Jarvis Marzett Daniels, Bell Arthur, a daughter, Krystal Nicole, on Sept. 17, 1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

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Stock And Market Reports

Obituaries

y The Associated Press HOGS: Market 50 cents higher at N.C. buying stations. Kinston, bpiveys Comer, Murfreesboro, Siler pty and Robersonville, 39.50; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadbourn, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 39.50; Wilson 39.50. Sows: (500 pounds up) Fayetteville 29.00; Wallace 31.00; Spiveys Corner 30.00; Rowland 30.00.

BROILERS: The North Carolina fob dock quoted price on broilers for this weeks trading was 54.50 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized 24 to 3 K)unds birds. Too few percent of the oads offered have been confirmed to provide a final weighted average. The market is weak and the live supply is mostly adequate for a light demand. Average weights desirable to mostly heavy. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Friday was 2,111,000, compared to 2,050,000 last Friday.

GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled corn steady to 1 cent higher at mostly 2.96-3.15 in East and mostly 3.16-3.21 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans mostly 3-4 cents lower at mostly 7.56-7.85 in East and mostly 7.50-7.51 in the Piedmont; wheat 3.84-3.95; new crop soybeans 7.31-7.80. Exchange rates for P.I.K. certificates were steady and ranged from 98 to 100 percent of face value.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market was mixed today, riding out the news of a wider-than-expected U.S. trade deficit in August.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials rose 8.36 to 2,134.60 in the first half hour of trading.

Losers slightly outnumbered gainers in nationwide trading of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues, with 404 up, 450 down and 487 unchanged.

Volume on the Big Board came to 24.27 million shares as of 10 a.m. on Wall Street.

Before the market opened the Commerce Department reported that the trade deficit expanded to $12.18 billion in August from $9.47 billion the month before.

The latest figure slightly exceeded advance estimates on Wall Street, and send the dollar briefly tumbling in foreign exchange. But the dollar soon rebounded.

Among actively traded blue chips. International Business Machines rose 14 to 1184; General Electric gained .4 to 434, and American Telephone & Telegraph was unchanged at 26'2.

The NYSEs composite index of all its listed common stocks rose .45 to 155.22. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was down .14 at 301.77.

NEW YORK (AP) Midday stocks;

Hi^h Low Last

Boeing

BoiseCascde

Borden

CSX Cp

CaroPwLt

Champ Int

Chevron

Chrysler

CocaCola

Colg Palm

Comw Edis

ConAgra

DeltaAirl

DowChem

duPont

Duke Pow

EstKodak

EatonCp

Exxon

FPL Grp

FstUnionCp

FstWachov

Fla Progress

FordMotr s

Fuqua

GTE Corp

GenCorp

GnDynam

GenElct

GenMills

Gen Motors

GnMotr E

GenuPart

GaPacif

Goodrich

Goodyear

GraceCo

GtNorNek

Greyhound

Herculeslnc

Honeywell

HCA

ITT Corp IngRand IBM

IntlPaper

IntlRect

JamesRivr

KMart

Kaisertech

KanebSvc

Kroger

Kroger wi

Lockheed

LoewsCp

McDermInt

McKessn

MeadCp

MercantStr

MinnMng

Mobil

Monsanto

NCNBCp

Nacco

Navistar

NorflkSou

Nynex

OlinCp

PacTelesis

PenneyJC

PepsiCo

Phelps Dod

PhilipMor

PhilipPet

Polaroid

Primerica

ProctGamb

QuakerOat

^ uantum

RJRNab

RalstnPur

Rockwei

SPXCorp

ScottPapr

SearsRocb

Shaklee

Shawind

Skyline Cp

Sony Corp

Southern Co

SwstBell

TRW Inc

Texaco

TexEastn

Textron

USX Corp

UnCamp

UnCarbde

US West

Unocal

WalMart

WstPtP^

WestghEl

Weyerhsr

WinnDix

Woolworth

Xerox Cp

654 44 55' 30'2 35' 31-S. 46 24' 42- 45'2 31' 31'4

50 90'4 8212 46'- 47' 52'2 45' 31S 22' 39''' 35' 52'2 32" 42"4 20'2 50"4 43" 52"4 74" 41"4 37" 36' 59 54 25"4 40 34'2 46" 64" 4 44"

35' 119* 46'2 5" 29'/ 38'* 18"4 2" 56*4 8 43 80*4 18'4 34 43>, 41"4 62'4 44'2 80" 28'2 28 5'2 29' 66 46'4 30'4 51'2 38 44'4 99' 21 38'4 28 81" 55

101'2 56" 81 21"4 37"4 39' 41" 19"4 22' 14'2 46"4 21 40'4 45 45 26' 26 27'2 33'2 25" 58'2 37' 32'2 38'h 53" 24' 45 54'4 35" 58"

64 44' 54"4 30' 35'4 31' 46' 24 42'4 44"4 30 30" 49'2 89'4 81"4 46" 46"4 51 44 31'4 21 39'2 35 51 31" 42'4 20'4

50'2 42 52'4 73 41" 37*4 35 58 53"4 25" 39" 4 34'4 46 64" 44' 50' 34*4 117"4 45'4 5" 28 37'2 18"4 2' 55 8" 42'2 79' 18' 33" 4 43*4 41" 61" 44' 79" 28*4 28" 5*4

29 65" 4 46'2

30 51 38 44*4 98*2 21" 37 28"4 80*4 54" 100'2

55"

81'

21'2

36"

19"4

14"

46"

21*4

45'

44'2

25'4

25"

27'4

33"

36'4

36"

53'

44'4

53" 4

35"

65 44'4 54"4 30'2 35" 31'4 46" 24" 42'2 45'4 31' 31'4 49 89" 4 82'2 46" 47' 52*2 45' 31" 22 39" 35' 52'2 32" 42*4 20*4 50"4 43*4 52" 74" 41"4 37" 36' 58*4 54 25" 4 40 34'4 46" 64" 44'4 50 34 119'4 46'

5" 28 37 18'4 2' 56'4 8 43 80' 18'4 34 43" 41" 62 44'4 80 28*2 28 5" 29' 66 46" 30*4 51*2 38" 44" 4 98*4 21" 38' 2tP4 81' 54" 101'2 56 81 21" 37*4 39 41" 19"4 22' 14*2 46" 21 40*4 45", 44" 26 25 27" 33'2 25" 58'2 36"4 32" 38' .53'2 24' 45

54"

35"

58"

AMR Corp AbbottLaos

47"

47', 46'2

47"

viAllisChal

Alcoa

' 2

' .

55"

55'

AmBrands

54"

AmCyan ,

49'

48'2

49'

Ameritech

94*4

93'2

94'

AmlntGrp Amer T&T

67'4

67',

26"

26'

26*2

Amoco

74',

BellAtlan

72'4

71"

72*

BellSouth

41'

40"4

Beth .Steel

Tobacco Market

By The Ass tciated Press The following are the final gross' gures for the Eastern Belt flue-cured tobacco markets for Wednesday, Oci. 13, 1988, as reported by the Federal-State Market News Service

Wallace.

Windsor.

Daily

Value

Avg

275,747

461,316

167.30

343,975

575,279

167.24

356,233

594,263

166.82

365,103

624,382

171.02

750,232

1,266,968

168.88

1,151,413

1,933,046

167.88

873,092

1,473,808

168.80

350,089

601,345

171.77

389,276

653,771

167.95

423,246

706,465

166.92

no sale

153,164

258,223

168.59

..no sale

1,769,411

3,022,050

170.79

. no sale

,7,200,981

12,170,916

169.02

Scholar To Give Lecture

An Oxford University scholar will deliver the annual Lawrence F. Brewster Lecture in History at East Carolina University at 8 p.m. Nov. 2.

Professor Ronald Robinson of Oxfords Balliol College, an official observer of the Zimbabwe election in 1980, will lecture on The Ending of Apartheid in Zimbabwe. The lecture will be held in the auditorium of the Jenkins Fine Arts Center on the ECU campus.

The Brewster Lecture is sponsored by the ECU Department of History. ,

APPRECIATION

Memory is a special ^ place in our hearts where we can go for comfort in the J treasured thoughts of ^ those we hold dear May this message help to convey to you, our friends, that we are eternally grateful for all you have done to show us you care, and the role you have played to soothe our sorrow Be sure that we will forever cherish all of the acts of kindness which you have shown to us in times like these May God richly bless all of you Mr. & Mrs. Bruce F. Cox, Sr. And Family Cleveland, Ohio

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

Ashland Oil............. 33"

Unisys..............................................31*4

Fieldcrest Mills.................................22"4

Flowers Inds.....................................18"

Halteras Inc. Securities.....................15",

Hilton Hotel Corp...............................51'

Jefferson Pilot...................................34

John Deere...................................;....47" i

Lowes Company..................................22

Interstate Securities............................7"

Wickes....................................... 10

Southmark Corporation.......................2'->

United Telecommunications...............42' 2

Dominion Resources .................44'

Piedmont Natural Gas.......................23"4

OVER THE COUNTER

Branch Bank...........................16'2tol6"i

Planters National Bank...............14'2 to 15

Vermont American..................21' 2 to 21

Integon......................................6'2 to 6"

Southern National Bank 17'4 to 17",

Peoples Bank..........................14' to 14'4

North Carolina Natural Gas........16'4 to 17

Cooper LaserSonics....................6'4 to 6",

Burroughs Wellcome.....................8', to 9

Johnson & Johnson....................85", to 86

Food Lion A...............................9 to 10

Food Lion B............................10" to 10'2

Brown

BETHEL - Mr. Herbert Roy Brown, 69, died Thursday at his home, 403 Nelson St. in Bethel.

His funeral will be conducted at 11 a.m. Saturday in Bethel United Methodist Church by the Revs. Earl Dulaney and Ellis Bedsworth. Burial will be in Bethel City Cemetery.

Mr. Brown was a retired farmer and a World War II veteran. He had been a member of the Bethel Volunteer Fire Department, Bethel United Methodist Church, Bethel Masonic Lodge No. 589 AF&AM, and the Sudan Temple in New Bern.

Surviving are his wife, Marjorie Williamson Brown; a daughter, Julie Brown Autry of Bethel; two brothers, Jessie A. Brown of Atlantic Beach and John D. Brown of Tarboro; a sister, Alice B. Staton of Pinetops; one granddaughter and one step-grandson.

The family will receive friends from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Friday at Ayres-Gray Funeral Home.

Dickens

TARBORO - Mrs. Vinie Knight Dickens, 88, died Wednesday at Heritage Hospital in Tarboro.

Arrangements will be announced by the Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary in Tarboro.

Ellis

Dalton Earl Speight Ellis, 6, of 902-B Ward St. died Wednesday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Arrangements will be announced by Norcott and Company Funeral Home.

Garris

FALKLAND - Mr. Woodrow Wilson Garris, 74, of Route 1, Box 108, Greenville, died Wednesday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

A funeral will be conducted at 2 p.m. Saturday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Revs. Bruce Jones and Bobby Thomas. Burial will be in the Falkland Cemetery.

A native of Pitt County, Mr. Garris spent all his life in the Falkland community. He was a retired farmer and a member of Kings Crossroads Free Will Baptist Church.

Surviving are his wife, Lucille Corbett Garris; a daughter, Shirley Thompson of Route 11, Greenville; three sons, Bobby Garris of Route 4, Greenville, Donald Garris of Route 1, Greenville, and David Garris of Arcadia, La.; a brother, Joe Garris of Greenville; a sister, Nellie Taylor of Greenville; 10 grandchildren; one step-grandchild; 14 great-grandchildren; and one step-great-grand-child.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Friday and at other times at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Garris on N.C. 43 North.

The family suggests memorial contributions be made to the Falkland Rescue Squad or the Falkland Fire Department, Falkland, N.C. 27827.

Johnson

A funeral for Mrs. Bettie Johnson, 88, will be conducted at 2 p.m. Saturday in the chapel of Joyner's Mortuary in Farmville by Eldress Mable Hargrove. Burial will be in St. James Cemetery in Snow Hill.

Mrs. Johnson was a member of Holy Temple Holiness Church of Walstonburg.

Surviving are two sons, Lee Johnson Jr. and Lester Johnson, both of Farmville; four daughters, Mary Jones, Ellen Johnson and Emma Johnson, all of Farmville, and Retha Atkinson of Ayden; 42 grandchildren; 99 great-grandchildren and 28 great-great-grand-children.

The family will receive friends from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. Friday at Joyners Mortuary. They will assemble at 1 p.m. Saturday at 120 Baker Blvd. for the funeral procession.

WASHINGTON D C. - A funeral for Mr. Gene Autrey Leak Jr., 18, will be held 2 p.m. Saturday at Pittman Grove Baptist Church near Lawrence, N.C., by the Rev. Moses Exum. Burial will be in Pittman Grove Church Cemetery.

He was a native of Edgecombe County, N.C., and a member of East End Baptist Church and the Joyetts Choir of Rocky Mount, N.C.

He is survived by his mother, Sallie Green of Washington, D.C.; father Gene A. Leak Sr. of Rocky Mount, N.C.; grandmother, Ellie Leak of Rocky Mount, N.C.; and two sisters, Deidre Leak of the home and Debra Sutton of Greenville, N.C.

The family will receive friends Friday from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. at the Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary in Tarboro, N.C., and at other times at the residence, 1705 Maple Creek Dr. in Rocky Mount, N.C.

Marrow

Brooklyn N.Y. - Mr. Charlie Ray Marrow Sr., 40, formerly of Greenville, N.C. died Monday.

A funeral will be held Saturday at 2 p.m. at Haddock Chapel Free Will Baptist Church at Haddocks Crossroads, N.C. by Elder James Moore. Burial will be in Branch Cemetery in Ayden, N.C.

He is survived by his parents, the Rev. and Mrs. Jasper Marrow of Greenville, N.C.; a son, Charlie Marrow Jr. of Brooklyn N.Y.; three brothers, David E. Marrow and Jasper Marrow Jr., both of Brooklyn N.Y and Johnnie L. Marrow of Grif-ton, N.C.; seven sisters, Beatriss Curry of Bronx, N.Y., Essie Mae Francis of Brooklyn N.Y., Catherine Marrow, Elvie Bradley, Mable Wilkes, Brenda Daniels and Sylvia Marrow, all of Greenville, N.C.

The family will meet friends Friday from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m. at Mitchells Funeral Home in Winterville, N.C.

In The Area

(Continued from A-3)

DOT To Discuss U.S. 64

The North Carolina Department of Transportation will hold two public meetings next week on a proposal to four-lane U.S. 64 from Tarboro in Edgecombe County to Williamston in Martin County.

The meetings are Tuesday in the Williamston High School cafeteria and on Thursday in the Edgecombe Community College Auditorium at 2009 West Wilson St. in Tarboro. The informal meetings are from 5 p.m. to 9 p.m.

Several proposed alignments for a four-lane expressway with right of

Season Totals.............................................278,912.587 453,634,317 162.64

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Mooring

BETHEL - Mr. William Andrew Mooring died Sunday at his home on Route 1, Bethel.

His funeral will be conducted at 2:30 p.m. Saturday in St. Marys Missionary Baptist Church by the Rev. F.R. Peterson. Burial will be in the Mooring Cemetery in Greenville.

Mr. Mooring was a lifelong resident of Pitt County who attended the area schools. He was a member of St. Marys Missionary Baptist Church, which he served on the Senior Ushers Board and the Trustee Board. He also belonged to Crispus Attucks Lodge No. 382.

Surviving are his wife, Emma Sherrod Mooring; a son, William Earl Purvis of Smithfield, Va.; a sister, Lillie Bunn of Bethel; five brothers, Willie and Julius Mooring of Hampton, Va., Jesse Mooring of Stokes, Charlie Mooring of Greenville, and Norman Mooring of Washington, N.C., and five grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at St. Marys Church from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m. Friday. At other times they will be at the home on Route 1, Bethel.

Arrangements are by the Con-gleton Funeral Home of Robersonville.

Mozingo

FARMVILLE - Mrs. Eleanor Mae Thorne Mozingo, 61, of 404 N. Greene St., died Wednesday at her home. ^

Her funeral will be conducted Friday at 3 p.m. in the Church Street Chapel of Farmville Funeral Home by the Rev. Danny Dwyer. Burial will be in Crestlawn Memorial Gardens near Farmville.

Surviving are her husbaitd, Elbert Mozingo Jr.; two daughters, Helen M. Reel and Fay M. Morris, both of Farmville; a son, Jerry Lee Buddy Mozingo of Garner; two sisters, Janet Varnell of Macclesfield arlH Edna Page of Wilson; two brothers, Melvin Thorne of Pinetops and Wilbur Thorne of Wilson, and five grandchildren.

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

Stevens

BALTIMORE - Mrs. Ray Stevens, formerly of Farmville, died Wednesday in St. Agnes Hospita. Arrangements will be announced by Joyners Mortuary of Farmville, N.C.

Worsiey Handed 30-Year Sentence

way for future interchanges are being considered. The widening of existing U.S. 64 also will be discussed.

Fellowships To Meet

A mens fellowship meeting will be held at 10 a.m. Saturday at Community Christian Church. Steve Riach of Virginia will be the speaker.

A womens fellowship meeting is at 1 p.m. Saturday at the home of Carrie Taylor, 300-P Horseshoe Dr., Fairlane Farms apartments. Pastor Delores Corbett will lead the meeting.

By John Bare

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

A Greenville man who was awarded a new sentencing hearing by ihe N.C. Court of Appeals has been sentenced to 30 years in prison for a rape committed in January of 1986.

Superior Court Judge Charles B. Winberry of Rocky Mounty handed down the sentence this morning in Greenville, cutting the previous sentence of Clifton Earl Worsiey, 20, of 1105 Vandyke St. by five years.

Worsiey was convicted July 8, 1987, of raping a Greenville women who is legally blind in one eye. Judge Paul M. Wright of Goldsboro sentenced Worsiey to 35 years in prison, but in July the state appeals court ordered a new setencing hearing, saying Wright should not have considered the womans handicap as an aggravating factor in imposing the sentence. Aggravating factors tend to support a stiffer sentence.

Worsleys attorney, DeLyle M. Evans of Ayden, presented Winberry with a mitigating factor today, offering 10 letters of reference supporting Worsleys character and reputation in the community.

Chief Assistant District Attorney Nancy Aycock did not offer the womans handicap as an aggravating factor today, but she introduced Worsleys criminal record, which she said shows a history of violence.

Worsiey was convicted of assault on a female and tresspassing in 1987 while he was out on bond awaiting trial on the rape charge. Worsleys girlfriend and the mother of his child, Lisa Clemmons, testified this morning that she and Worsiey had an argument over their child.

Mrs. Aycock said Miss Clemmons drew out a warrant at the time that states Worsiey slapped, pushed and pulled her. and Miss Clemmons also drew out a tresspassing warrant

when Worsiey returned to her home later that evening.

Evans argued that a long record of good behavior in the community should outweigh one instance when a Worsiey got made at his girlfriend, and he asked Winberry to impose the presumptive sentence for second-degree rape, which is 12 years in prison.

Evans also objected to the introduction of the assault and tresspassing conviction, because it occurred after the rape. Worsiey, Evans argued, should be sentenced as if he had not prior record. Winberry disagreed and allowed the evidence to be introduced.

The presumptive sentence may be imposed when there are no aggravating or mitigating factors.

Hes a young man with hardly any record at all. Hes been punished. The aggravating factor is hardly aggravating at all, Evans said to Winberry. We 9sk your honor, please give him the presumptive sentence or less.

Worsiey, speaking to the judge prior to sentencing, also asked for mercy.

I love my family. I love mu kid. People make mistakes. ... People learn by their mistakes.

I have a home to go to, Worsiey said. Jail is not my home. I wish I didnt have to go back. Ive learned my lesson.

But Winberry said the aggravating factor outweighed the mitigating factor, and he sentenced Worsiey to 30 years in prison, giving him credit for 778 days served. Worsiey has been in custody at Polk Youth Center in Raleigh.

Today was the second resentencing hearing. The first, conducted before Wright on Aug. 24, ended when Wright disqualified himself from the case, saying a judge with a fresh opinion of the case would be better suited to handle the new hearing.

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THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Oreenville N.C. Thursday, October 13,1988

Sports

Entertainment

Comics

Classifieds

Hershiser Blanks Mets, 6-0

Dodgers Claim National League Flag In Game Seven

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Take it from Tom Lasorda the best team doesnt always win. Unless, of course, its destined to happen that way.

Orel Hershiser continued his shutout ways and Lasordas Los Angeles Dodgers took charge early in Wednesday nights seventh and deciding game of the National League playoffs in blanking the New York Mets 6-0.

Thus, the Dodgers will play in their first World Series in seven years, taking on the well-rested Oakland Athletics, who completed a sweep of the Boston Red Sox in the American League playoffs last Sunday.

The Dodgers were 73-89 in each of the last two seasons and lost 10 of 11 regular-season meetings with the Mets this year. But now, theyre going to what Lasorda lovingly calls

The Associated Press

Mike Sciocia, Steve Sax hug pitcher Orel Hirshiser after win.

the Fall Classic.

The Series begins with games Saturday and Sunday night at Dodger Stadium before moving to Oakland for three games next week.

This is a team of destiny, Lasorda said of the Dodgers, decided underdogs against the Mets and sure to be accorded that role against the Athletics. We beat what I think is the best all-around team in the National League.

Its not the biggest and strongest team that wins, its the one that wants it more. I told the writers before when David slew Goliath everyone was betting all their rocks on Goliath, but many Davids have won since the time of Goliath.

David got a lot of help from Goliath on Wednesday night as the Mets, winners of 100 games during the season, committed two errors and made a mental mistake during a five-run Los Angeles second inning that blew the game open.

Hershiser, who completed the season with an all-time record 59 consecutive scoreless innings, did the rest and was rewarded for his effort by being selected as the most valuable player in the playoffs.

Anytime you do something with the whole team, its much more important than any individual award, said Hershiser, who allowed five hits and two walks while striking out five. And even accepting this MVP trophy, I accept it on account of the entire team.

Hershiser almost lost his shutout early, allowing a single to Wally Backman and a walk to Keith Hernandez in the top of the first. But he got out of trouble by getting Darryl Strawberry to hit into a forceout and Kevin McReynolds to line to third.

I was absolutely terrible in the first inning, Hershiser said. I was very, very fortunate to get out of that inning. If there was a turning point, after looking back, it was

probably McReynolds line drive that (Jeff) Hamilton caught.

The Dodgers went on top - the sixth time in seven games they scored first - in the bottom of the inning on a single by Steve Sax, a double by Mickey Hatcher and Kirk Gibsons sacrifice fly. Mets starter Ron Darling then struck out Mike Marshall and John Shelby to escape further damage.

I felt really good after the first inning, getting those two strikeouts to get out with just one run, Darling said. I had good stuff. I felt fine out there. It was a nightmare second inning. We didnt play well that inning.

Thats an understatement. Several Mets, including Manager Davey Johnson, said the inning was the teams worst all season.

It started with consecutive singles by Mike Scioscia and Hamilton. Alfredo Griffin then attempted to sacrifice, but he popped up a bunt, similar to what Gibson did a night earlier.

The difference was that Gibsons bunt in the first inning was caught by winning pitcher David Cone. Griffins bunt fell between first base and the pitchers mound, and the Mets couldnt make a play, so the bases were loaded.

It was my error in judgment, Mets first baseman Keith Hernandez said. Alfredos pulled the ball in the hole on me about five times this season, so I was playing back. Tommy (Lasorda) has got to play for a run. When he bunted, I could have caught the ball by diving. I just froze on it.

Hershiser then hit a slow bouncer to third baseman Gregg Jefferies, who hobbled the ball, thus eliminating the possibility of a force at the plate, and threw too late to first.

(See DODGERS, B-2)

The As.sofiated Press

Mets Darryl Strawberry holds his head in disbelief at loss.No Comeback In Mets This Time

Seminles Battle Injuries

STAFF, WIRE REPORTS

Florida State, after struggling to get past Division I-AA Georgia Southern, plays host to East Carolina, another team that has been struggling all season, Saturday at Doak Campbell Stadium in Tallahassee. Kickoff is set for 2 p.m.

The Seminles, currently ranked fifth in the nation by the Associated Prs, opened the 1988 season wondering if they had a quarterback equal to the task of keeping the team among the nations leaders.

Senior Chip Ferguson, thus far, has quieted the worries of Coach Bobby Bowden. Hs completed a fine 83 of 130 passes - 63.8 percent ;for 1,204 yatds and nine touchdowns. Hes been intercepted seven times. Under his guidance, the Seminles, after a 31-0 embarrassing start against number one Miami, have rolled up five straight victories.

One of those, a 49-13 win, came against Southern Mississippi, a team that beat the Pirates, 45-42, in ECUs Ficklen Stadium.

The other victories came against nationally ranked Clemson, 24-21; Michigan State, 30-7, and Tulane 48-28.

In the Clemson game, Bowden called for a fake punt deep in his own territory with the score tied at 21-21 with just about a minute left. The play resulted in a big gain, setting up a game-winning field goal by Ritchie Andrews.

But while Fergusons start has quieted critics and eased Bowdens worries, injuries in his backfield and in both the offensive and defensive lines have him scrambling again.

Guards Mike Morris and Jason Kuipers will flank Nick Economu at center. Morris and Economu have both moved into the starting lineup after Michael Tanks and John Brown suffered injuries.

We havent started the same five yet, Bowden said. Id prefer to get ahead by 25 points and let them (substitutes) get some inexperience, but theyve been getting that experience behind in the fourth quarter.

Its very important we get the front five in there together before we hit those T\ games, Bowden said, referring to November games at South Carolina and against Florida.

Tailbacks Sammie Smith, Dexter Carter and Victor Floyd all have been slowed with injuries, but hope to be ready to play. Senior Keith Ross and freshman Chris Parker will likely see more action at tailback.

Smith is the Seminles leading runner with 366 yards on 71 carries. Carter has 158 yards on 32 carries while Floyd has carried only eight times for 30 yards. Ross has 140 yards on 20 carries, a fine 7.0 yards per carry average, while Parker has 13 carries for 62 yards.

Defensively, noseguard Odell Haggins is expected to be near full strength for the first time this season and cornerback Deion Sand-

. ers, with two interceptions, is back practicing with the team after an injury.

Behind Ferguson, FSU is ranked sixth nationally in passing. If he continues at his pace, he would finish the season with over, 2,200 yards and 16 touchdowns figures that only two other FSU quarterbacks, Gary Huff and Bill Cappleman, have exceeded.

If he hadnt played as well as he has at this point, we might be about 2-4 right now, Bowden said.

Flanker Ronald Lewis is the top target for Ferguson, pulling in 16 for 311 yards and one touchdown. Split end Terry Anthony has 15 catches for 221 yards and three touchdowns while Carter has 15 catches for 176 yards and two scores.

Six other receivers have caught five or more passes.

Sanders, if healthy, will present a threat as a kick returner, too. Hes returned 13 punts for 275 yards, including a 76-yarder for a touchdown. Ross is the top kickoff returner with 14 for 280 yards.

Andrews is the Seminles leading scorer with a perfect 23 of 23 extra points and five of 11 field goals, a total of 38 points. Florida State has shown that he has a number of players who know where the end zone is, with 14 different players scoring thus far this year.

FSU holds a 5-0 e(ige in the series, with only one game being close, a 47-46 decision by the Seminles in 1983. FSU has never scored less than 40 points in a game against ECU and averages over 50 per game.

Last years game, the only one played in Greenville, saw the Seminles take a 44-3 victory.

LOS ANGELES (AP) This was a comeback the New York Mets just didnt have in them.

The Mets fell behind Orel Hershiser and Los Angeles by six runs after two innings in Game 7 and the Dodgers went on for a 6-0 victory and the National League pennant Wednesday night.

The difference in this series was that they got the lead in six of the seven games, Mets catcher Gary Carter said. It made it tough to come back every time out."

The Mets fell behind Hershiser 2-0 in Game 1 and came back to beat the Dodgers 3-2 with three runs in the ninth. In Game 3 against Hershiser, the Mets trailed 3-0 but rallied for an 8-4 victory.

During the season, the Mets won 19 games in their last at-bat and rallied for 45 of their 100 victories, including 27 from the ninth inning on.

But not in Game 7 against Hershiser, the Dodgers 23-game winner.

Hey, when you give him six runs he gets even tougher. Mets rookie third baseman Gregg Jefferies said.

He is a great pitcher and with that many runs, he becomes that much tougher. But even with his outing, we didnt score any runs. We couldnt win without any runs.

Ron Darling started Game 7 for the Mets and allowed six runs in one-plus innings.

Id love to say they beat me without good stuff but it wouldnt be true, Darling said. I felt wonderful.

Darling also started Game 7 of the 1986 World Series and left after 3 2-3 innings trailing 3-0. The Mets rallied to win that game 8-5 for the world championship.

In Game 6 against Boston, the Mets were down to their last strike in the loth inning \^hen they rallied for three runs.

New York led the NL with 152 homers. 703 runs and a 2.91 earned-run average

"The Mels are the best team in the National League. Dodgers manager Tommy Lasorda said. But sometimes in a fight the best man doesnt always win, sometimes the man with the biggest heart wins.

Coachs Nightmare Almost True

Conleys Vikings In Key Coastal Matchup Against West Craven

sports Calendar

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By Tim Chandler

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Chip Williams nightmare almost came true last Friday night.

Heading into Rose High Schools game against Wilson Beddingfield, Williams main concern was a letdown by his team. The Wilson Beddingfield game, which the Rampants pulled out 12-6 in overtime, came on the heels of a five-game winning streak against stiff opposition. And two of the teams Rose had beaten handily had already topped Beddingfield, so the fear of a mental letdown was, no doubt, justified.

Even though the 6-0 Rampants survived the scare from Beddingfield, Williams hopes his team learned a lesson from it, one they can employ Friday when winless Kinston battles R(e.

It (winning in a close game) is either going to be one of the better things thats hap^iened to us or it could be the start of something bad, Williams said. Its up to the players what they want to make out of it. They just forgot to show up last week. They didnt play up to their capabilities.

In some instances, once youve played as many tough games as we nave its hard to maintain that high motivation for a great period of time, Williams said. And Beddingfield caught us when dur guard was down.

Fridays game against 0-6 Kinston would, once again, seem to bt' a cakewalk for the Rampants, but Williams is very wary of the Vikings.

In each one of their games, nobody has had more than a 7-0 lead at

J.ll, Kosr-KinKlun

TheSite; Kinston.

The Time: 8 pm.

Retords- Rose6-0(3-0); KinstonO^t0-3)

Significance: Rose can take another step towards claiming the Big t^ast Conference title, while Kinston is in search of its first win of the year CllJist Time Rose won the 15W7 game 28 0

CIMayers To Watch Rose TH LB Tim Misire. TK LB Carlester Crumpler, T I)T Raleigh Fuller, Kinston = QB Demelriu.s Moore, TE LB Marty Kornegy, LB Robert Hooten

WrulCravrn-D.II. Conley

TheSite: Hollywood TheTime 8p m

Records; West Craven 4 2 (2-0); Conley 4-2(21).

Significance The game could go a long way to deciding a playoff lH*rth in the Coastal 3-A Conference The Vikings hvae shown Improvement over the past two weeks and would like to continue improving this week DUst Time West Craven won the 1987 game 16-7.

Rlayers To Watch West Craven RB Lee Becton, QB Kevin Holzworth, FB Chuck Bundy. Conley TB Anthony Barrett, FB-IKJ Anthony Stevenson, LB Terry Williams, IK Kevin Daniels

the half, Williams said. Their coach (Dave Bumgarner) said that at the beginning of the year they were out of shape but each week they continue to get better and better. Bumgarner, who once coached Roses football team, is the athletic director at Kinston and took over as interim coach when Robbie Barrow resigned after the season started.

Even with a -6 record the Vikings sport some good talent both offensively and defensively.

Quarterback Demetrius Moore directs the team's outside veer attack on offense and, according to Williams, is a player that can do it all

He allows them to come at you from all different areas, Williams said. Well have to be solid defensively in passing and in running.

Defensively, the Vikings are led by a pair of college-prospects in the linebacking corps Marly Kornegy (6-5, 220) and Robtrt Hooten (6-3, 225)anchor the defense.

The team realizes now that we can get beat by anyitody. Williams said. W'e have to pay the price in practice if we want to continue winning. In some ways Im proud of the team after last Friday We went in there and even on a bad night they foundawaytowin."

But perhaps the biggest indication to Williams that his team will bounce back this week was the bus ride home from Beddingfield.

They won the game but on the

they better tighten up if they want to continue winning.

D.II.ioiiley

For D.Il. Uonley head coach Steve Craft, Friday s matchup against West Craven can be summed up in one word: "crucial "

Both teams enter the game with 4-2 records overall The Eagles are 2-0 in the Coastal 3-A Conference and the Vikings are 2-1 in league games and with several teams battling to finish in a playoft spot in the conference, the outcome could prove very meaningful to the w inner.

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Sports Notes Duke, Clemson In Key Battle

Junior High School Volleyball Results

By David Droschak

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

dleSteda'r

In the first match,'l)et\veen the A teams fox took a is 7 is 9 in k wuuug., me tunege root-

.hesecondma.ch,.he' R-,eamfCoxwo.5-5,15-10. ' SnTa"dtk:

Halfway through the college foot-

on national television, with the winner being the odds-on favorite to win the Atlantic Coast Conference title?

Certainly not the media, whose preseason poll picked the defending ACC champion Tigers first, but had Duke dead last.

They (Duke) didn't have the rppect of a lot of people coming into the season, said Clemson coach Danny Ford, They are playing quality football. They are no accident. They havent sneaked up on anyone. They have whipped everyone they played."

The llth-ranked Tigers, 4-1 overall and 2-0 in the ACC, are used to being on television. The Blue Devils, 5-0 and 1-0, are not.

Its a big opportunity for them," Ford said. Our people sometimes take it like today is Monday and Im going to work. Weve been very lucky {to win some games).

After a close game last season at Clemson. Duke coach Steve Spurrier expects his team to be extra fired up for the Tigers.

We are excited about the opportunity to go down there and play on national television." Spurrier said about the 4 p.m. ESPN game. I think the special part about it is our

Lenoir Rh\ne ^ ^ Catawba on April 15-16 instead of at

Junior Girls Tennis Team Takes A Win

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Departments junior girls tennis team defeated Ridgecroft Academys junior varsity, 9-4, Wednesday The win boosted the Greenville record to 4-5 on the year. Greenville travels to Wilson on Mondav to lace Greenfield School Summary:

Singles; Kathryn Womack iC' d Sanimv Ouershi, 8-5; Jennifer House (R) H vi ? nK)inp,son iG) d, Cindy Warren. 8-6; Megan Schmidt (G)

ch u "i 'til d. Georgia Mitchell, 8-4; Amy Snyder

(G) d Sherri Rawls. 8 2: Emily Davis iGi d Margaret Taylor 8-3 CatherineGnl ^ Elizaleth JeSiSs 8-5 ^

Doubles. Quershi House Hi d Womack-Moldin, 8-4; Warren-Van Loton iRi d

fSt-WhiHe.Vd La.l-Wooten, 8-5; Bright-ffi !?!

Three Leaving Carolinas Conference

and Lenoir-Rhyne officially withdrew Wednesday from the Carolinas Conference, effective at the end of the current academic year, officials announced.

The league will have seven members for the 1989-90 school year In 0 her matters discussed at the leagues annual fall meeting, Catawbas softball team was declared ineligible for the 1989 conference championship due to a penalty imposed for its participation against junior college teams A ruhng also came on High Point's withdrawal from a soccer match with High Point. Commissioner Alan Patterson confirmed that the early withdrawal was improper and that statements the High Point coach made to the media about officiating, opposing coaches and the conference were inap-the malch censured for inappropriate actions following

cytoUemin" P'i'

Ford said the key to the game may be Duke quarterback Anthony Dilweg. whose only start last season was at Clemson. where he threw for more than 300 yards.

No one could see the progress the quarterback was going to make, Ford said about Dilweg. They are just going in there and getting the ball in Dilwegs hands.

If you had to watch him from last year to this year you probably see more improvement than any youngster Ive seen," Ford said, Dilweg is second in the nation in total offense and seventh in passing. Duke also has, in Clarkston Hines and Roger Boone, two of the nations top 10 receivers.

Despite being one of Dukes most important football games in recent memory. Spurrier says he doesnt view the contest as a game to end all games,

This game is not going to make or break our season., he said this week. We are going to try as hard as we can to make good things happen down there. If it goes bad, were not going to say this is the season. Spurrier brushed aside a question Wednesday about a possible ACC championship at Duke.

We dont really talk about Citrus

North Carolina State travels to play winless North Carolina in Chapel Hill; while Wake Forest is at Maryland, No. 8 South Carolina travels to Atlanta to play Georgia Tech and Virginia is at Louisville.

The Wolfpack, 4-1 and 2-1, come into the Jefferson-Pilot Teleproductions game of the week with the third best defense in the country. But Coach Dick Sheridan said North Carolina's offense will be the best his team has faced.

We played this team a year ago and were beaten by North Carolina physically," Sheridan said. We have a tremendous amount of respect for them.

We dont think their record will have anything to do with how fired up they will be to play against us," he said.

The Tar Heels, 0-5 and 0-1, are struggling with an error-prone offense and a young defense that will start four freshmen against N.C. State.

I don't think we can play with any more emotion than we have played with, said Tar Heel coach Mack Brown. We need to just relax. We have just got to go out... and gain respect.

Its been hard on me. Its an

Bowl or a conference championship emotional time to me. Its a very tir-

DrOlinH hprp " hp Wri intJ rlroM If ____

around here, he said. We are taking each game one at a time. Probably every game from here on out, if we dont play well, we could be in serious trouble."

The last time Duke started 6-0 was in 1952, when they finished 8-2.

In other ACC action this Saturday,

mg drain. If this was our (the coaching staffs) fourth or fifth year this would be crushing to me

Maryland, 3-2^ is looking to go 3-0 in the conference with a victory over Wake Forest, 3-2 and 1-1, but Terrapin coach Joe Krivak said his defense will have to stop the leagues big-time quarterback in Mike Elkins.

Elkins finally got in the grove last Saturday, picking apart North Carolinas defense with a 18 of 22 performance.

Elkins is a very talented kid, Krivak said. Hes probably one of those six'- or seven-year seniors ... It seems like that anyway.

Krivak also scoffed at conference championship talk.

Thats premature (to talk about a conference title). Weve got six games to go. We are happy to be 2-0 but for us to go beyond that point and look beyond Wake Forest ... were not that talented and not that good, he said.

Georgia Tech, 1-4, faces a stiff test in the Gamecocks.

Our defense has been able to keep us in every football team, said Coach Bobby Ross. But if we can prevent the interception, the fumbles and the bad plays we have a fair chance to win the football game.

Virginia, 2-3, plays against a Louisville team, 3-3, that defeated North Carolina in Chapel Hill earlier in the season.

NCHSAA Names Players Of The Week

Swannanoa Owen High School was named the North Carolina High School Athletic Association-Drug Emporium 3A player of the week Wednesday. ipuiiuni

Elhs led Owen to a 36-7 victory over Skyland Roberson High School. Ellis rushed for 187 yards and four touchdowns and returned an interception 48 yards for another touchdown,

Dexter Baldwin of Fayetteville Seventy-First High School was named the 4A player of the week. Baldwin carried the ball 17 times for 135 yards and

teveSmiTh^^ ' victory over previously unbeaten Fayet-

Tyrone Horne of West Montgomery was named the 2A player of the week. Horne rushed for 215 yards and scored two touchdowns in a 21-7 victory over Union Fines.

Ken Avent Jr. of North .Duplin was given the lA honor after leading his team ty 34 _0 victory over Lakewood. Avent completed nine of 14 passes for 226 yards and five touchdowns. He also kicked four extra points Each of the athletes schools will receive $100 for their athletic fund from Drug Emporium in honor of their players accomplishments.

Hornets Place Single Game Tickets On Sale

CHARLOTTE (AP) .Single-game tickets for Charlotte Hornets regular season games will go on sale .Saturday at 10 a.m., team officials said W-nesday.

remain for all regular season games and the preseason contest with Dallas Oct. 29. They can be bought at the Charlotte Coliseum box office and Ticketron outlets in North Carolina. South Carolina and Virginia.

This W1I be the first chance for fans who do not have season tickets to purchase seats for the game or games of their choice, said Hornets Vice President and General Manager Carl Scheer. Obviously, we expect certain ^^1^1^ ^^'V'kly. We would advise fans to buy their tickets as soon as

stiil atailaSr "

Watson Must Qualify For Tourney

SAN ANTONIO. Texas G\P' At the moment, Tom Watson is on the outside looking in

Ayden-Grifton Dodgers Win... Wins VB Title

(Continued From B l)

That made it 2-0, and the Dodgers lead doubled when Sax singled to center to drive in Hamilton and Griffin.

That was all for Darling, who allowed hits to six of the 10 batters he faced. He might have had good stuff, but it wasnt the right stuff.

Dwight Gooden, making his first big-league relief appearance, came on and got Hatcher to ground to second on a hit-and-run play, putting runners at second and third.

After an intentional w'alk to Gibson loaded the bases. Marshall hit what appeared to be a perfect double-play ball to Mets second baseman Backman.

But Backmans flip to shortstop Kevin Elster was wide of the second-base bag and everyone was .safe with Hershiser scoring. Shelby then hit a sacrifice fly to complete the big inning and. as it turned out, the offense for both teams.

I slipped, its as simple as that, Backman said. It was a nice two-hopper to me and I slipped. You cant give a guy (Hershiser) of that quality a lead like that and expect to come back. It was really a whole team breakdown that inning."

Once Orel got the 6-0 lead, he was a different pitcher, Hernandez said. He struggled the first two in-

Conlev.

Watson is in the peculiar possitily unique position of needing to ouali-

Oak

Watson is in the peculiar possitily unique position of needing to qualify for a tournament in which he is the defending champion.

I cant think of another tournament where the defending champion doesnt qualify." said long time F(i,\ Tour official Tom Place.

But thats the situation confronting Watson.

Last season, he broke a three year non-winning string in pro golfs richest event, the $2-million .Nabisco ( hampion.ship.

Its an elite event that brings together only the top .30 money-winners from the current season.

W^atson, who hasnt played since losing a playoff at the World Series of Golf in August, has dropped out of the top 30.

So, with the .season winding down and only four more tournaments in which to qualify, Watson needs a very high finish here to qualify for the important, big money Nabi.sco. to be played next month at Pebble Beach, Calif. You bet it s important, said Watson, a five-time British Open champion

and the only man to gain SIX Pla ver of the Year titles.

PMr one thing. Id like to be able to defend.

For another, theres the money. Dont forget, were professionals. This is what we do for a living. The money is important. Theres an awful lot of money at stake in the Naliisco And I d like to be able to play for it," he said.

He comes into this event in ,36th place with $269,484. $20,416 back of the current No. 30 spot Its not exactly a must win situation." Watson said.

A third or fourth or filth might do it. But thats not the point The point is winning. Thats what I caiiu' here lor." Watson said.

And that, he suggested, iseritirel) possible.

Im playing pretty good. he said Im striking the ball very well.

"My putting is a little siisix-ct, but I feel prettv good about the overall game.

And I like this goll course Its one of mv favorites. That can make a difference, he said

If he does not make the Natiisco field in this tournament, which offers $6(K),(K)0 m total prize money with $1()H,(kh) to the winner, it is possible Watson said, that he may add one mor tournaimmt to his schedule It all depends on what happens here, he .said

Heels I.ook F(r Agony Of Defeat To End

CHAPEL HILL 'APi North Carolina defensive lineman Cecil Gray wore a grim expression as hi' strapiH'd on his pads btfore practice Maybe he thought, this could Ik- the week the nightmare ends.

The Tar Heels go into Saturdays game in Kenan Stadium against N C State looking for their first victory of the season. Their 0-5 record matches the worst start in the KHi-year history of the North Carolina football program

The frustrating part is that we cant put our finger on any one thing that s wrong,' Gray said 'I here sa little bit ofeverything breaking down.

A few fi*et from Gray on Tuesday was linebacker John Reed, who said that task grows harder with each loss I think theres a lack of confidence and self-esteem oh this team, Reed said. The fellows have tn'gun to get down on themselves and get depressed There are the doubts Can we play with anybody When will we win Losing iust destroys your confidence,

That was the fear of first year coach Mack Brown when the season liegan t)ecause three of the Tar Heels' first four opponents were Top 10 teams -South Carolina, Oklahoma and Auburn North Carolina lost those games by a combined score of 106 :ii

(Continued From Bli

Its a very crucial game, but so is every one of our conference games. Craft said. You cant start figuring that if you win this game that were in the playoffs, its still too early. If we keep improving then thats something that we might can look at after this week. The main thing for us now is to become a better team and be more than a single dimension team

CraH saw some promise from his youthful team last week when it rallied from a 14-7 halftime deficit behind a strong rushing attack to take a 24-14 conference win over North Lenoir. -It helped us grow up a lot and added some maturity to the ball club. Craft said. The biggest thing I saw was the kids gained confidence in themselves and in the team.

West Craven enters Fridays game with much the same situation as the Vikings They rely heavily on a youth-oriented offensive attack to get the job done.

The team is led by sophomore quarterback Kevin llolzwofth and sophomore tailtiack L('e Hecton Although iMith ar< young, they are dangerous, according to Craft ' Theyve consistently gotten better each week," Craft said Their game with North Lenoir (a 28-13 win) was very similar to ours,

While the Vikings are coming off a victory over 2414 win last Friday, the Eagles are comi'' g off a open date.

I know it (the open date) will give them time to heal their bumps and bruises, Craft said They had some momentum going iH'forc' the opt'n date, so their key is going to be to continue to keep it going.

But thats something Craft isnt concerned with.

We're gonna go back to our philosophy of the last couple of weeks. Craft said. Were gonna sp<'nd our time getting our ball club ready to play rather than spending our time loading up on what our opjKinents are doing

nings. After he got the big lead, he went for the throat. Mv hats off to him.

Sax said the Dodgers took heart coming into the series by thinking back to what happened in the playoffs five years ago.

Everybody reverted to the fact that in 1983 we dominated the Phillies (beating them 11 times in 12 games), and they smoked us in the playoffs," Sax said. I think that the 1-10 record wasnt reallv indicative of what was going to happen in the playoffs."

Nothing much was. The Dodgers, playing their first .seventh game of a post-season series since the l%5 World Series when they beat Minnesota 2-0, were reallv bucking the odds against the Mets.'

For one thing, the visiting team had won four of the previous six games in the playoffs and the Mets were 8-1 at Do(Jger Stadium this year.

For another, eight straight seventh games of either the league playoffs or the World Series had been won by the team which won the sixth game. The Mets did so, downing the Dodgers 5-1 Tuesday night.

But thats the way it is with a team of destiny. And now, its the Athletics standing in the Dodgers way.

Lasorda said he had no idea about his pitching rotation for the Series.

But he did have a little bit to say about the Athletics.

"We know theyre big and strong, he .said. Don Baylor (of the Athletics) said he wanted to play the best team, the Mets. but we played them and beat them.

"This is a team of character and strength. When the Mets got ahead two games to one. I told them (the Dodgers) they (the Mets) need to win two more. Its just like the guy whos boat capsized off shore and swam to one yard of shore and drowned. He should have drowned when the boat capsized

The Dodgers boat is still afloat. Lasorda didnt describe it. but if he did. he would likely call it a dinghy going up against a destrover.

LITTLEFIELD Hosting Ayden-Grifton, which finished third in the regular season, defeated second place North Pitt and regular season champ South Lenoir to wdn the Eastern Plains Conference Tournament Wednesday.

The victory gave Ayden-Grifton a berth in the State 2-A plavoffs, which begin next week.

In the opening match of the afternoon. South Lenoir knocked off Pamlico, 15-9.15-3.

Nikki Whaley led South Lenoir in service with eight points while Kelly Thompson added six and Candida Gurganus had five. Pamlico was led by Lisa Armstrong and Naomi Curtis, each with four.

In the second match, Ayden-Grifton upset North Pitt, 17-15,15-13, in a pair of hard-fought games. Melissa Harrington had II service points to lead North Pitt, while Angela House added five. Kesha Jones led Avden-Grifton with eight, while Tina

Tillman added seven and Alice Brown had six.

Then, in the championship match, Ayden-Grifton won the best-of-three match 16-14, 5-15,15-8, to take the title.

South Lenoir was led by Whaley, Gurganus and Tracy Salter with five service points each. Ayden-Grifton was led by Niecy Harris with 12, Jones with 11 and Tillman with eight.

South Lenoir will be the EPCs number one seed and will host the Capital Area Conferences number two team, while Ayden-Grifton, seeded second for the EPC will travel to meet the CACs champion. The games must be played by Thursday.

Teachart

Supplement Classroom Lessons The Daily Reflector Newspaper In Education 752-6166

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Baseball Playoffs

B> Thi \sociatrd Prs All Tim*!, EUT , PLAYOFFS

Amfriian Leaf![ur ' Wfdnfsdav, Ocl. 5

Oakland 2. Boston I I Thursda\. Oct.

Oakland 4. Boston 3

Saturday, Oct. 8 Oakland 10. Boston

Sunday. Oct. 9 Oakland 4, Boston 1, Oakland wins senes 44)

National Leagur Tuesday, Oct. I Neyy York 3. Los Angeles 2

Wednesday. Oct. .3

Los Angeles 6, New York 3 Friday, Oct, ;

Los Angeles at New York, ppd. ram Saturday, Oct, 8 New York 8. Los Angeles 4 Sunday, Oct. 9 Los Angeles 5. New York 4.12 innings Monday, Oct. 10 Los Angeles?. Neyy York 4 Tuesday, Oct. II New York 5. Los Aiigeles 1

Wednesday, Oct. 12 Los Angeles 6. New'York 0. Los Angeles wins series 4-3

WORLD SERIES Saturday, Ocl. 15 Oakland at Los Angeles, 8 :30 p m Sunday, Ocl. 18

Oakland at Los Angeles, 8 25 p m Tuesday, Ocl 18 Los Angeles at Oakland. 8: :to p m Wednesday, Oct. 19 Los Angeles at Oakland. 8 25 p m Thursday, Oct. 20 Los Angeles at Oakland, 8:39 p.m. il necessary

Saturday. Ocl. 22 Oakland at Los Angeles, 5:25 p m. if necessary

Sunday. Oct. 23 Oakland at Los Angeles. 8 25 p m EST, if necessary

National League

NEW YORK LOS ANGELS

abrhbi abrhbi

Dykstra cf 3 0 1 0 Sax 2b 5 2 3 2 Bckmn 2b 30 10 Hatcher lb401 o Hrnndz lb 3 0 0 0 Gonzale If 0 0 0 0

Strwbry rf 4 0 0 0 Gibson If 0 0 0 1

McRyla rf 4 0 0 0 Stubbs lb 2 0 2 0

Jefferis 3b 4 0 2 0 Marshal rf 4 0 0 1

Carter c 3 0 0 0 Shelby cf 3 0 0 1

Aguilera p 0 0 0 0 Scioscia c 31 2 0

Aiazzilli phOOOOHamltn 3b 41 1 0 Elster ss 3 0 10 Griffin ss 4 110

Johnsn ph 1 0 0 0 Hershisr p 41 0 l

Darling p 10 0 0 Gooden p 0 0 0 0 Magdn ph 1000 Leach p 0000 Sasser c 1 0 0 0

Totals 31 0 3 0 Totals 33 6 10 8

Neyy York 000 ooo ootMi

Los Angeles 150 000 OOx-6

Game-Winning RBI -Gibson i2i. E-Jefferies. Backman DP-New York 1, Los Angeles 1 LOB-New York 8. Los Angeles 7 2B-Hatcher, Jefferies SB-MazzillKli SF-Gibson.Wlby

IP H R ER BB SO

New York

Darling L 0-1 1 6 6 4 0 2

Gooden 3 1 0 0 2 1

Leach 2 3 0 0 0 1

Aguilera 2 0 0 0 0 1

Irry, Los Angeles .JHershiser W 1-0 9 5 0 0 2 5

- . Darling pitched to 5 batters in the 2nd 1 HBP-Dvkstra by Hershiser, Mazzilli by Hershiser VP-Hershiser.

Umplres-Home. Wendelstedt, First. McSherry, Second. West, Third. Rennert;

) Left. Davidson. Right. Runge T-2:51.A-55.6M

World Series

' By The Associated Press

World Series Grand Slams The list of grand slam home runs hit in World Series historv with player, team, date and inning Elmer SmitTi. Cleveland lAL), Oct 10, ,, 1920.1st

Tonv Lazzeri, New York lALi, Oct 2. 1936.3rd

Gil .McDougald, New York (AL). Oct. 9. ^ 1951,3rd

Mickev Mantle, New York lALi, Oct 4.

t 1953.3rd

f Yogi Berra. .New York |ALi. Oct. 5.1956,

* 2nd

Bill Skowron. New York lALi, Oct 19.

1956,7th

Bobby Richardson, New York (ALi. Oct 8.1960,1st

' Chuck Hiller, San Francisco, Oct. 8,1962,

7th

Ken Boyer, St Louis. Oct. n, 1964,6th Joe Pepitone, New York lALi, Oct. 14, " 1964,8th

_ Jim .Northrup, Detroit, Oct. 9,1968,3rd

" Dave McNally. Baltimore. Oct 13,1970,

rf 6th

Dan Gladden. MinnesoU. Oct, 17. 1987, rf 4th

Kent Hrbek. Minnesota, Oct. 24,1987.6th ---

WorM Series One-Hitters

m The list of one-hit complete games

' pitched in World Series history with

pitcher, team, opponent, date and when the

hitoccured

Ed Reulbach. Chicago 'NLi vs Chicago " (ALi. Oct 10,1906, no out in 7th ** Claude Passeau. Chicago 'NLi vs

Detroit. Oct 5.1945, two out in 2nd

Flovo Bevens. New York lALi vs 'z Brooklyn. Oct 3.1947. ty0 out in 9th

Jim lonborg, Boston <ALi vs St Louis, .. Oct 5.1967. two out in 8th

Z World Series Two-Hitters

The list of two-hit complete games pitched in World Series history with pitcher, team, opponent and date

Ed Walsh. Oiicago (ALi vs Chicago

'NLi.Oct 11 19U6 Three Finger Brown. Chicago NLi vs Chicago I AL', Oct 12,1906 Ed Plank, Philadelphia AL' vs New Yorki.N'Li.Oct 11.19i5 Bill James. Boston iNLi vs Philadelphia

1 ALi. Oct. 10.1914

Waite Hoyt. New York lALi vs New York I Ml, Oct 6.1921 Burleigh Grimes. St Louis >NL> vs. Philadelphia I ALi. Oct. 5.1931 George Earnshaw, Philadelphia i ALi vs St Louis INL I. Oct 6.1931 Monte Pearson. New York lALi vs Cincinnati i.NLi.Oct 5.1939 Mori Cooper. St Louis iNLi vs St Louis lALi,Oct 41944 Bob Feller, Cleveland 'ALi vs Boston iNL'.Oct 6.1948.

Allie Reynolds, New York ALi vs Brooklyn, Oct 5.1M9 VicRaschi, New York 'ALi vs Philadelphia I.NLi. Oct 4,1950 Warren Spahn, Milwaukee 'NLi vs New York I ALi, Oct 5.1958 Whitev Ford. New York 'AL' vs Cincinnati iNL'.Oct 4,1%1 Nelson Briles, Pittsburgh NLi vs Baltimore, Oct 14.1971

Single Game Strikeout Leaders

The top single-game strikeout perfor manees in World Series history with pitcher, strikeouts, team, opponent and date

Bob Gibson, 17. St. Louis i.NLi vs Detroit (ALi. Oct 2,1968 Sandv Koufax, 15. Los Angeles 'NLi vs New York (ALi. Oct 2,1963 Carl Erskine. 14, Brooklyn (NL' vs New York (AL I, Oct 2.1953 '

Howard Ehmke. 13. Philadelphia 'AL' vs Chicago I NLi, Oct 8.1929 BobGioson, 13 dO inn '. St Louis NLi vs New York (ALi. Oct 12. llkH Ed Walsh. 12. Chicago 'ALi vs Chicago i.NLi.Oct.11,1906 Bill Donovan, 12 H2 inn.i. Detroit 'AL' vs Chicago (NLi. Oct 8.1907.

Walter Johnson, 12 112 inn '. Washington (ALi vs New York i N'Li.Oct 4.1924 Mort Cooper, 12, St Louis (NLi vs St Louis (ALi,Oct 8,1944 Tom Seaver. 12 (8 inn i. New York 'NLi vs Oakland, Oct 16,1973

World Series Champions

1903-Boston I AL 15, Pittsburgh (NL' 3

1904-No series

1905-New York (NLi 4. Philadelphia (ALU

1906-Chicago (AL) 4, Chicago (NL 12

1907-Chicago (NLi 4, Detroit (ALi 0, 1 tie

1908-Chicago (NL 14, Detroit I AL 11

1909-Pitlsburgh I NLi 4. Detroit lALi 3

1910-Philadelphia (ALi 4. Chicago iNLi

1911-Philadelphia (ALi 4. New York (NLI2

1912-Boston (ALi 4. New York iNLi 3,1 tie

1913-Philadelphia (ALi, New York iNLi

1914-Boston (NL 14, Phildelphia' AL / 0

1915-Boslon (AL 14, Phildelphia (AL' 1

1916-Boston (AL 14, Brooklv n' NL 11

1917-Chicago (AL 14. New York (NL 12

1918-Boston ( ALi 4, Chicago (NL 12

1919-Cincinnati (NL 15, Chicago (AL 13

1920-Cleveland (AL 15. Brooklyn i NL 12

1921-New York (NL) 5, ,New York (ALi

1922-New York (NLi 4. New York (AL) 0,1 tie

1923-New York (AD 4. New York (NLi

1924-Washington (ALi 4, .New York

(Ml 3

1925-Piltsburgh (NL) 4. Washington (ALi3

1926-St Louis I NL) 4. New York (ALi 3

1927-New York (ALU. Pittsburgh (NLi

1928-New York i AL 14. St Louis i NL 10

1929-Philadelphia (ALi 4, Chicago (NLi

1930-Philadelphia (ALi 4, St Louis (NL)2

1931-St Louis iNLi 4. Philadelphia (ALI3

1932-New York (AL) 4. Chicago (NL 10

1933-New York (NL) 4, Washington (AL)l

1934-St Louis (NL 14. Detroit (AL) 3 . 1935-Detroit (AL) 4. Chicago' NL 12

1936-New York (AL) 4, New York (NLi

1937-New York (AD 4, New York (N'Li

1938-New York (AL) 4. Chicago' NLi 0

1939-.New York (AL) 4. Cincinnati (NLi

1940-Cincinnati (NL) 4, Detroit 'ALi 3

1941-New York i AL i 4. Brooklyn' NL' 1

1942-St Louis (NLI 4. New York(ALi 1

1943-New York (AL) 4, St Louis (NLi 1

1944-St. Louis (NL) 4,St Louis (AD 2

1945-Detroit i AL 14, Chicago' NL) 3

1946-St Louis (NLi 4. Boston (AL13

1947-New York (AL 14. Brooklyn i NL) 3

1948-Cleveland (ALi 4. Boston (NL) 2

1949-New York (AL) 4, Brooklyn (NLi 1

1950-New York 'AD 4. Philadelphia (NLiO

1951-New York (ALi 4. New York (,NL)

1952-.New York (AL 14. Brooklyn i NL) 3

1953-.New York (ALi 4, Brooklyn (NL) 2

1954-New York iNL) 4, Cleveland (AL)

1965-Brooklyn (NL 14. New York (AL 13

1956-New York (AL) 4, Brooklyn (NL 13

1957-Milwaukee (NL) 4, New York (ALi

1958-New York (AL) 4. Milwaukee 'NLi

1959-Los Angeles (NL) 4, Chicago (ALi

1960-Pittsburgh (ND 4. New York (AL)

1961-New York (AL) 4, Cincinnati 'NLt

1962-New York (AL) 4, San Francisco i.NL'3

1963-Los Angeles (NLi 4, New York (AL)0

1964-St Louis (NL 14. New York (AL' 3

1965-Los Angeles 'NLi 4, Minnesota (ALI 3

1966-Baltimore (AL) 4. Los Angeles (NL)0

1967-St Louis i NL i 4. Boston i ALi 3

1968-Detroit (AL 14, St Louis (NL 13

1969-New York (NL) 4. Baltimore (ALi

197U- Baltimore lAL' 4. Cincinnati iNLi

1971-Pittsburgh I NL 14. Baltimore AL'

1972- Oakland (AL' 4 Cincinnati'NL> 3

1973- Oakland (AL' 4 New York i NL' 3

1974-Oakland lAL - 4, Los .-\ngeles 'NL'

1975-Cincinnati i NL' 4. Boston AL - :l

1976-Cincinnati (NLi 4, New York lALi

1977-New York lALi 4. Los Angeles (.NLi 2

1978-New York (ALi 4. Los Angeles (NLi 2

1979-Pittsburgh iNL' 4. Baltimore (AL-

198U-Philadelphia iNLi 4. Kansas Citv (ALi2

1981-Los Angeles iNLi 4. New York (ALi 2

1982-St Louis i.NLi 4. Milwaukee (ALi

1983-Baltimore i.AL' 4. Philadelphia (NLil

1984-Detroit iALi4,SanDiegoiNLi 1

1985-Kansas City lALi 4, St. Louis iNLi

1986-New York (NLi 4. Boston ' ALi 3

1987-Minnesota iAL)4,St LouisiNLi3

World Series MVP's

1955-Johnnv Podres. Brooklyn i NL i

1956-Don Larsen, New York i ALi

1957-Lew Burdette, Milwaukee (NLi

1958- Bob Turlev, New York (AL i

1959- Larry Sherry. Los Angeles i NL i

1960-Bobby Richardson, New York i ALi

1961-Whitev Ford, New York i ALi

1962-Ralph'Terry. New York i ALi

1963-Sandy Koufax. Los Angeles i NL i

1964- Bob Gibson. St Louis (NL i

1965-Sandv Koufax, Los Angeles i NL i

1966-Frank Robinson, Baltimore i AL i

1967-Bob Gibson. St LouisiNLi

1968-Mickey Lolich. Detroit' ALi

1969-Donn Clendenon. New York i NLi

1970-Brooks Robinson. Baltimore' AL i

1971-Roberto Clemente. Pittsburgh (NLi

1972-Gene Tenace. Oakland i ALi

1973-Reggie Jackson,Oakland (ALi

1974-RonieFingers. Oakland lALi

1975-Pete Rose, Cincinnati iNL i

1976-Johnnv Bench. Cincinnati i NLi

1977-Reggi Jackson. New York i ALi

1978-Buckv Dent. New York i AL i

1979-Willie Stargell. Pittsburgh i NL i

1980-Mike Schmidt, Philadelpiia I NL I

1981-Ron Cey. Pedro Guerrero and Steve Yeager, Los Angeles (NLi

1982-Darrell Porter, St Louis i NL'

1983- Rick Dempsev Baltimore i AL i

1984-Alan Trammell. Detroit i AL i

1985-Bret Saberhagen. Kansas City (ALi

1986-Ray Knight, New York (NL)

1987-Frank Viola. Minnesota lAD

World Series HR Leaders

18. Mickey Mantle, NY (ALi 15. Babe Ruth, Bos-NYiALi 12. Yogi Berra, NY (AL)

11,Duke Snider, Bklvn-LAiNLi lO.LouGehrig. NY(AL)

10, Reggie Jackson, Oak-NY (AL)

8. Frank Robinson, Cm Balt 8.JoeDiMaggio. NYiAL)

8, Bill Skowron, NY (ALi-LA 'ND 7,LeonGoslin, Wash-Det 7. Gil McDougald. NY (AL)

7, Hank Bauer, NY (AL)

World Series RBI Leaders

40. Mickey Mantle, NYiALi 39, Yogi Berra, NY (AL)

35, Lou Gehrig, NY (AL)

33, Babe Ruth, Bos-NYiAL) 30,JoeDiMaggio,NY(AL)

29. Bill Skowron, NY (ALi-LA (NL 1 26, Duke Snider, Bklyn-LA (NL)

24, Hank Bauer, NY (AL)

24, Bill Dickey, NY (.AL)

24. Reggie Jackson, Oak-NY (ALi 24, Gil McDougald. NY (ALi

World Series Hit leaders 71, Yogi Berra, NY (ALI 59. MiSey Mantle. NY(AL)

58, Frankie Frisch. .NY iND-StL 54. JoeDiMaggio. NY (AL)

46. Hank Bauer. NY'(ALi 46, Pee Wee Reese, Bklyn 45,Gil McDougald, NY (AD 45,PhilRizzuto,NY (AL)

43, Lou Gehrig, NY I AL)

42, Eddie Colhns, Phi (AL i-Chi (AD 42, Elston Howard. NY (ALi-Bos 42. Babe Ruth. Bos-NY(AL)

World Series Average Leaders (Minimum 50 At Bats)

Harrv Breechen. StL 32 2 3 0 83

Babe'Ruth. Bos 31 0 3 0 87

Sherry Smith, Bklyn 30 1 3 0 89

Sandv Koufax. LA 'NLi 57 0 6 0 95

Hippo Vaughn Chi (NLi 27 0 3 1 00

Monte Pearson. NY lAD 35 2 4 1 01

Christy Mthwsn. NY (NLU012 12 106 Babe Adams, Pitt 28 0 4 1 29

Eddie Plank, Phi (ALi 54 2 8 1 32

AVorld Series .500 Hitters World Series batting averages over 500 withlOormoreatbats

TAiOlOOA Pf?tXb KKJOU)K)-to ee A'e^f?oip MAWi?.*

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C_Thursday, October 13.1988 B-3

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

MVpOCTOf?

IT.

fWAWofcP j

AlOC? OAV/fe you MAP

Yr G AB H Pet

1928 4 16 to 625 1914 4 11 6 545 1928 4 11 6 545 1976 4 15 8 .533 1932 4 17 9 ,529

Babe Ruth. NYY Henry Gowdy, Bos A Lou Gehrig. NYA'

John Bench. Cm Lou Gehrig. NYY Thurman Munsn. NYY 1976 4 17 9 529

John McLean, NYG 1913 5 12 6 500

Davis Robertson, NYG 1917 6 22 11 500

Mark Koenig. NYY 1927 4 18 9 .500

Pepper Martin. StL-N 1931 7 24 12 500

Joe Gordon, NYY 1941 5 14 7 500

Billv Martin. NYY 1953 6 24 12 500

Vic Wertz, Cle 1954 4 16 8 500

Phil Garner. Pit 1979 7 24 12 500

World Series First Al-Bal Homers A list of players who hit home runs in iheir first World Series at-bat Joe Harris, Washington Senators. 1925 George Watkins, St Louis Cardinals. 1930

Mel Ott. New York Giants, 1933

1965-Los Angeles \Li 4 Minnesota (ALi3

1971-Pittsburgh (.Ml 4. Baltimore lALi

1978-New York i.ALi 4, Ims Angeles I Ml 2

1981-Los Angeles (NLi 4 New York (ALi2

1985-Kansas Cily lALi 4, Si Louis NLi

1986- New York i NL (4. Boston' At, 13

World Series Comebacks Teams that have lost the first game of the series and gone on to win. taking the next four

.eiuii, :sew lorxuianis, laaa , sJ^SmIou'sIVliTNe^^^

George Selkirk. New York Yankees, 1936 iS iNl^ 4 Raihmn^A ,

Dustv Rhodes, New York Giants, 1954 - 1969-New York (NLi 4, Baltimore (AD

ElsKin Howard, New York Yankees, 1955

NFL Standings NBA Preseason

By The Associated Press All Times FT AMERK A\( (I\FFKKN( F Easi

W I T Pci PF PA

Roger Mans, New York Yankees, 1960 Don Mincher, Minnesota Twins, 1965 Brooks Robinson, Baltimore Orioles. 1966 Jose Santiago. Boston Red Sox, 1967 Mickey Lolich. Detroit Tigers, 1968 Don Buford, Baltimore Orioles, 1969 Gene Tenace. Oakland A s, 1972 Jim Mason. New York Yankees, 1976 Doug DeCinces, Baltimore Orioles, 1979 Amos Otis. Kansas City Royals. 1980 Bob Watson, New York Yankees. 198f Jim Dwyer. Baltimore Orioles, 1983

World Series Comebacks

Teams that have rebounded from an 3-1 deficit to win the World Series:

1903- Boston ( ALi 5. Pittsburgh (NLi 3 1925-Pittsburgh (Nil 4, Washington

iALi3

1958-New York (ALi 4, Milwaukee (NL)

1968-Detroit (ALl 4,St Louis (NLi 3 1979-Pittsburgh (NLi 4, Baltimore (AD

1985-Kansas City (ALi 4. St. Louis (NLl

World Series Comebacks

Teams that have rebounded from an 1-0 deficit to win the World Series:

1903- Boston (AL 15, Pittsburgh (NL 13 1911-Philadelphia (ALi 4, New York

(Ml 2

1915-Boston (ALl 4. Phildelphia (AD I 1921-New York (NLi 5. New York (ALl

1924-Washinglon (AL) 4, New York (NL)3

1925-Pittsburgh (NL) 4, Washington IAL)3

1926-St. Lou)s (NL) 4, Sew York (AL) 3 I931-St. Louis (NL) 4. Philadelphia

(AL)3

1935-Detroit (AL) 4, Chicago (ND 2

1936-New York (AL) 4, New York (NL)

1940-Cincinnati (NL) 4, Detroit (AL) 3 1942-St. Louis (NL) 4. New York (AL) I

1944-St. Louis (NL) 4, St. Louis (AL) 2

1945-Delroil (AL) 4, Chicago (NL) 3

1946-St. Louis (NL) 4. Boston (AL) 3 1948-Cleveland (AL) 4, Boston (NL) 2

1951-New York (AL) 4, New York (ND

1952-New York (AL) 4, Brooklyn (NL) 3

1955-Brooklyn (NL) 4, New York (AL) 3

1956-New York (AL) 4, Brooklyn (NL) 3

1957-Milwaukee (NL) 4, New York (AL)

1958-New York (AL) 4, Milwaukee (NL)

1959-Los Angeles (NL) 4, Chicago (AL)

Pet

Pepper Martin, StL

418

Lou Brock. StL

391

George Brett, KC

373

Thurman Munson

373

Hank Aaron

364

Frank Baker

363

Roberto Clemente

.362

Lou Gehrig

119

361

Reggie Jackson Can Yastrzemski

.357

352

World Series Strikeout Uaders

94, Whitey Ford,.NY (AL)

92. Bob Gibson, ML 62, Allie Reynolds, ,VY (AL)

61.Sandy Koufax. LA (NLi 61, Red Ruffing, NY I ALl 59, Chief Bender. Phi(AL)

56. George Earnshaw. Phi (AL)

49, Waite Hoyt, NYiALi-PhiiAD 48. Christy Malhewson, NY (NL i 46, Bob Turley, NY (AL)

World .Series Win Leaders 10, Whitey Ford. NY (AL)

7, BobGioson. StL 7,AllieReynolds, NY(AD 7,RedRuifIing.NY(AL)

6, Chief Bender, Phi (AL) 6,LeflvGomez, .NYiALi 6.Wai(eHovt.NY(ALi-Phi(ALi 5, Three Fiiiger Brown. Chi (Ml 5. Jack Coombs. Phi (ALl-Bklyn 5, Catfish Hunter, Oak NY (AL)

5. Christy Malhewson, NY i ND 5.HerbPennock.Phi(ALi-NYiALi 5, Vic Raschi,NY(.ALi

World Series ER.4 Leaders (Minimum 23 Innings pitched) IP EK

Jack Billingham. Cm

251

ERA

1 0.36

1965-Los Angeles (NLi 4, Minnesota (ALl 3

1968-Detroit (AD 4, Si. Louis (M) 3

1969-New York (NLl 4, Baltimore (AL)

1971-Pittsburgh (ND 4, Baltimore (AL)

1975-Cincinnati (ND 4, Boston (AD 3

1978-New York (AD 4. Los Angeles (ND2

1979-Pittsburgh (NL) 4, Baltimore (AL)

1981-Los Angeles (NL) 4, New York

(AD 2

1982-St. Louis (NL) 4, Milwaukee (AL)

1983-Baltimore (AD 4. Philadelphia (NDl

1985-Kansas City (AL) 4. SI. Louis (ND

1986-New York (NLl 4, Boston (AL) 3

World Series Comebacks

Teams that have rebounded from a 3-2 deficit to win the World Series (x-denotes team that trailed3-11:

1903-Boslon (AL 15, Pittsburgh (NL) 3-x 1921-New York (NL) 5, New York (AL)

1924-Washington 4. New York (NL) 3

1925-Pittsburgh 4, Washington 3-x

1926-St. Louis (NL 14, New York (AL) 3 1934-St, Louis (ND 4,Detroit 3 1940-Cincinnati 4. Detroil3

1946-St Louis (NL) 4, Boston (AL) 3 1952-New York (AL) 4. Brooklyn 3 1958-New York (AL) 4, Milwaukee 3-x 1968-Detroit 4, St Louis 3-x 1973-akland4,NewYork(NL)3 1979-Pittsburgh 4, Baltimore 3-x 1982-St Louis 4. Milwaukee 3

1985-Kansas City 4, St Louis 3-x

1986-New York (NL) 4, Boston 3

1987-Minnesota(AD4.St Louis(ND3

World Series Comebacks

Teams that have rebounded from an 2-0 deficit to win the World Mries:

1921-New York (NL) 5, .New York (AD

1955-Brooklyn (ND 4, New York (AL) 3

1956-Neyy York (AL) 4. Brooklyn (NLl 3 1958-New York (AL) 4. Milwaukee i.NLi

Hershisher Hopes To Sta

Against Oaklan

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Give Orel Hershisher credit, but dont give him a rest - not just yet, anyway.

He ended the regular season by breaking Don Drysdales unbreakable record with 59 straight shutout innings.

He ended the National League playoffs with a record 24 2-3 innings pitched, earning most valuable player honors by beating the unbeatable New York Mets 6-0 in Wednesday nights seventh and deciding game.

Hershisher, Bulldog to his teammates, Dodger determination personified to his fans, is only through with the National League. Next up are the Oakland Athletics, fearsome champions of the American League, in the World Series beginning here Saturday.

I think Id be ready on Satur-' day, he said, adding mischievous-, ly: I signed a player contract. Tommy signed a managers con-; tract, so you can second-guess him ! all you want.

Well, Mr. Manager?

, The Bulldog can do a lot of things, but I dont think we re going to do that to him, Lasorda answered. But you never know. He can talk me out of a lot of things.

Not that Hershiser hasnt earned an extra day off.

Consider nis playoff pitching line;

A 1-0 record. 1.09 earned run average, four games, three games started, one complete game, one save, one shutout. 18 hits, five runs,

three earned runs, two hit batters, seven walks, 15 strikeouts and two wild pitches.

The 24 2-3 innings were two more than the record worked by Bostons Roger Clemens against California in 1986, 6 2-3 more than the old NL record set by Houstons Mike Scott in six games against the Mets in 1986.

Hershisher normally doesnt throw , between starts every five days. He started the first and third games of this series, going 14 2-3 innings, saved the fourth and was warm^ up to relieve in the fifth.

Still, he had enough left for a 131-pitch, complete-game five-hitter, with five strikeouts and two walks.

I thank God I have an arm that can bounce back like this on two days rest, Hershiser said.

The Dodgers are thankful they have a pitcher like that,

With a six-run lead against the Mets, you dont ever get on easy street. You dont ever get to relax, Lasorda said, dismissing any question about saving his ace after six or seven innings. Bulldog was going to go as long as he maintained his good stuff, as Tong as he was getting em out.

Get em out he certainly did, albeit not without a shaky first inning, which he survived only when the Mels Game 6 hitting hero, Kevin McReynoldr, lined out to third with runners at first and third.

With his curve keeping the Mets off balance, Hershiser breezed through the next five innings on just 52 pitches - 33 of them strikes. He

retired 11 in a row, 17 of 19 at one point, falling behind in the count only three times from the second through the seventh innings.

The Mets thought this guy would be tired with two days rest, so I decided to change my stragegy in the bullpen, Hershiser said. I tried to go with a game plan that they wouldnt recognize and maybe surprise them a little. I would stay away from my sinker and get more )itches up in the strike zone with a ittlepop.

For good measure, he even drove in the first of the Dodgers five second-inning runs with a no-out, bases-loaded dribbler that Mels third baseman Gregg Jefferies bob-bled.

He tired a little in the eighth, when he hit Lenny Dykstra and walked Wally Backman on five pitches. But he got out of that by getting the Mets two most dangerous hitters, Hernandez and Darryl Strawberry, on consecutive grounders to second.

Then in the ninth,* with the Dodger Stadium crowd roaring on every strike, he quickly got McReynolds on a y to eft, Jefferies on a hard grounder to short and, after hitting pmch-hilter Lee Mazzilli, ended it with a called third strike on pinch-hitter Howard Johnson.

I was absoutely terrible that first inning, Hershiser said. I made some adjustment in my mechanics the second and third innings and got into a groove until the seventh or eighth. Then the adrenalin began to kick in."

1983-Baltimore (AL) 4, Philadelphia (NDl

World Series Three-Game Winners Fivf-(iame Series

1905, Christy Malhewson, .New York (ND. vs Philadelphia (ALl 1910, John Coombs, Philadelphia ALi, vs Chicago (NLl

Six-Game .Series 1917, Urban Faber. Chicago lALi. vs New York I ND

Seven-Game Series 1909, Babe Adams, Pittsburgh iNLi, vs Detroit (ALl 1920, Stan Coveleski. Cleveland (ALi, vs Brooklyn (NLI 1946, Harry Brecheen, St Louis (NLi, vs Boston (ALl 1957, Lew Burdette. Milwaukee (NLi. vs New York I AL)

1967, Bob Gibson. St Louis iNLi, vs Boston (AL)

1968, Mickey Lolich, Detroit lALi, vs St Louis (NLl

Eight-Game Series 1903, William Dinneen. Boston lALi.'vs Pitlsburah(NLi 1903, Deacon Philllppe, Pittsburgh (NLl, vs Boston (AD 1912, Smokey Joe Wood, Boston (AL), vs New York I NL)

World Series Multi-Homer Games

A list of players who have hit two or more home runs in a single World Series game:

Three Home Runs

Babe Ruth, New York Yankees. October

6.1926.2 consecutive

Babe Ruth. New York Yankees, October

9.1928.2 consecutive

Reuie Jackson. New Y'ork Yankees. October 18, 1977, consecutive

Two Home Runs Pat Dougherty, Boston Red Sox. October 2,1903

Harry Cooper, Boston Red Sox, October 13J915

Ben Kauff, New York Giants. October II. 1917

Babe Ruth. New York Yankees, October 11,1923, consecutive Lou Gehrig, New York Yankees, October 7.1928, consecutive Lou Gehrig, New York Yankees, October 1.1932, consecutive ^be Ruth, New York Yankees, October

I,1932

Tony Laueri, New York Yankees, October!. 1932 Charlie Keller. New York Yankees, October?. 1939 Bob Elliot, Boston Braves, October 10, 1948. consecutive Duke Snider. Brooklyn Dodgers, October 6,1952, consecutive Joe Collins. New York Yankees. September 28,1955, consecutive Duke Snider, Brooklyn Dodgers, October 2,1955, consecutive Yogi Berra, New York Yankees, October 10JS66. consecutive tony Kubek, New York Yankees. October 5. 1957 Mickey Mantle, New York Yankees. October 2,1958 Ted Kluszewski, Chicago White Sox. October 1.1959, consecutive Charlie Neal, Los Angeles Dodgers, October 2, 1959, consecutive Mickey Mantle. New York Yankees, Octobers. 1960 Carl Yastrzemski, Boston Red Sox, Octobers, 1967 Rico Petrocelli, Boston Red Sox, October

II. 1967, consecutive

Gene Tenace. Oakland A s, October 14. 1972, consecutive Tony Perez, Cincinnati Reds, October 16, 1975, consecutive Johnny Bench. Cincinnati Reds. October 21 1976

Dave L^, Los Angeles Dodgers, October 10,198, cMiseculive Willie Aikens, Kansas Cily, October 14, I960

Willie Aikens. Kansas City. October 18. I960

Willie McGee. St. Louis Cardinals. October 15,1982, consecutive Eddie Murray, Baltimore Orioles, October 16J983, consecutive Alan Trammell, Detroit Tigers, October 13 1984, consecutive Kirk Gibson. Detroit Tigers, October 14. 1964

Gary Carter, New York Mets. October 22,1986

BuKalii NY Jets Miami

New England Indiana^lis

Cincinnati

Houston

Cleveland

Pittsburgh

Seattle Denver LA Raiders San Diego Kansas Citv

3 3

2 4 I 5

(entral 6 U

4 2

3 3 1 5 West

4 2

833 HI IU5 58;i 124 97 .kid 98 9(i 333 78 148 167 99 125

1 U(JO 171 1(17

0 667 119 1.38

0 .5U(l 82 92

0 167 116 158

Phoenix N Y Giants Philadelphia Washington Dallas

Chicago Minnesota Tampa Bay Detroit Green Bay^

LA Rams New Orleans San Francisco Atlanta

N\tl()N\l.(ONFEREN(E East 4 2

667 112 19 .kXI 116 87 333 141 169 :133 74 122 250 79 98

Central 5 I

4 2 2 4 1 5 1 5 West

5 1 5 I 4 2

667 160 124 500 124 142 500 1.52 118 .VK) 146 i:i7 .133 108 12.5

833 130 67 667 121 84 333 too 132 167 85 117 167 109 125

833 178 106 833 40 112 667 142 120 167 112 167

Sundav'sGames Chicago24. Detroit 7 Buffalo 34. Indianapolis 23 Houston 7. Kansas City 6 Los Angeles Rams 33.'Allanta 0 Green Bay 45. New England 3 Cincinnati 36, New Yorx Jts 19 Seattle 16, Cleveland 10 Minnesota 14. Tamra Bay 13 Washington 35. Dallas 17 Phoenix 31, Pittsburgh 14 Denver 16, San Francisco 13. OT Miami 24. Los Angeles Raiders 14 New Orleans 23. San Diego 17 Monday 's Game Philadelphia 24. New York Giants 13 Sundav.Ocl. 16 Cincinnati at New England. 1 p m Dallas at Chicago. I p.m.

Detroit at New York Giants, I p.m Green Bay at Minnesota. 1 p m Houston at Pittsburgh, l p m Los Angeles Raiders at Kansas City, 1 pm

Philadelphia at Cleveland. I p m Phoenix at Washington. 1pm Tampa Bay at Indianapolis. I p.m.

San Diego at Miami. 4pm San Francisco at Los Angeles Rams. 4 pm

New Orleans at Seattle. 4pm Atlanta at Denver. 4pm

Monday, Oct. 17 Buffalo at New YorY Jets, 9pm

NHL Standings

B\ The Xvsoiialfd Press All Times FDT F.VSTERN tONFF.RFSl K Allanlic Divisiun

W I Pd t.H New York .1 (i 1 ikiO

Boston II (I 0(1(1 I;

Charlotte (I 0 (Hki

Philadelphia 0 0 (Iki ij

Washington 0 0 000

New Jersey u 1 odd 1

(entral Divisin Atlanta u 0 (Km -

Chicago () 0 000 -

Cleveland _i u' 0 ooo Detroit. ' o 0 oOO -

Indiana o 0 000 -

Milwaukee 0 0 ooo -

MKSTERN (OSFFRFM F Midwest Division

W I. Pit (.h Dallas 1 0 10(10 -

Houston 0 0 000

Miami 0 0 000 ij

San Antonio 0 0 ooo

Utah (I 0 000

Denver o 1 ooo 1

Pacific Divisiun Golden Stale 0 o ooo -

LA Clippers 0 0 000 -

L A Lakers o o UOO -

Phoenix 0 0 000 -

Portland o 0 01)0 -

Sacramento 0 0 (KX) -

.Seattle o o ooo -

Wednesdav's (lame Dallas 128, Denver ll4

Thursday's Games Cleveland vs Boston at Providence, 7,30 pm

Indiana vs Utah at St George. Utah. 9:30pm

Golden State vs Los Angeles Lakers at Honolulu. 12:30 a m

Friday's Games Charlotte vs. Nevv Jersey at New York, 6 p m

Cleveland at New York. 2nd game Atlanta vs Boston at Worcester, Mass. 7 30pm

Seattle vs Miami at Boca Raton. Fla. 7:30p.m

Philadelphia vs Washington at Fairiax. Va 8p m San Antonio at Dallas. 8 30 p m Milwaukee at Chicago. 8.30 p m.

Detroit at Portland. 10:'30p.m Los Angeles Clippers vs Sacramento at Stockton. Calii .10: So pm Golden State vs Los Angeles Lakers at Honolulu. 12:30am

LPGA Scores

SUGARLAND, Texas (AP) - Second round results Wednesday in the LPGA iinal qualilying for the 1989 LPfiA Tour held at tne par 72.6,472 Sweetwater Country Club

Jenniler .MacCurrach Hollv Vaughn Cindv Ferro / Heather Cameron Karen Permazel Melissa Whiimire Adele Lukken Barb Thomas Cathv Edelen Shelfey Green Joanne Foreman Michele Redman Michelle Beil Debra Spam Brenda Corrie Christa Teno Shelly Rule Page Dunlap Kimberlv Dirks Julie Ki'nlz Sue Johnson Kay Cornelius Michelle McGann Sarah Dekraay Liz Ornelas Kay Kennedy Denise Baldwin Tracy Kerdvk Michele Michanowicz Lisa Cornelius Tami Jo Henningren Debbie Clum Jenny DavisCole Allison Munt Mary Bea Porter Angie Ridgewav Kellie Slenzel Noelle Daghe Nancy White Laurette Marilz Libby Pancake Diane Dickman Robin Valentine Sue Fogelman Kerry Postillion Leeahn Hammack Avis Brown Cara Andreoli Debbie Hall

75-81-156

77-79- 156 7977-156 79 77-156 76 80-156

79-78- 1,57 82 75-157

80-77- 1.57

75-82- 157

76-81-157

78-79- 1.57

79-78 157

76-81-157 79-79-1.58

81-77-158

79-79- 158 78-80-1,58 81-77-158

75-83- 158

77-81-158

76-82-158

78-81-159

81 78- 159

82 77- 1.59 8178-159

79 80- 159 81-78-159

81-78-159 76 83- 159 7980- 159 78-82- 16(1

80 80 160 78-82-160 78-82- 160 82 78-160 81-80-161 81-80- 161

80-82 -162 78-84-162

84-78- 162 81 82- 163

85-79-164 83-81-164 80-84- 164

82-82-164 82-83-165 78-88- 166 82-84- 166 87-80- 167

Bv The Associated Press

Wales conference

Patrick Diiision

W L T Pts

Philadelphia

2 0 0 4

New Jersey

2 10 4

Pittsburgh

2 10 4

NY Islanders 12 13

NY Rangers 12 13

Washington

12 0 2

Adams Divisioii

Boston

3 10 6

Quebec

Buffalo

3 10 6 2 2 0 4

Montreal

12 0 2

Hartford

13 0 2

CAMPBELL CONFERENCE

Norris Division

W L T Pts

St Louis

2 10 4

Toronto

2 2 0 4

Chicago

12 13

Detroit

0 2 11

Minnesota

0 3 0 0 SmvUie Division

Los Angeles

' 4 0 0 8

Edmonton

2 10 4

Vancouver

112 4

Calgary

1113

Winnipeg

0 2 11

Wednesdav's Games

Hartford 4, New York Rangers 3

Buffalo 8. Pittsburgh 5 Quebec 6. Montreal 5 St Louis 4, Toronto 2

Chicago 10. Winnipeg!

Vancouver 6. Edmonton 2

Los Angeles 6. Boston 2

Thnrsday'i Game Philadelphia at Minnesota. 8:35 p.m Friday's Games Buffalo at (^bec, 7:35p m St Louis at Detroit. 7: 3b p m Montreal at New Jersey. 7:45 p m Toronto at Washington. 8 05 p m Vancouver at Winnipeg. 8 35 p m Edmonton at Calgary, 9:35 p m

Susan Tonkin Carolina Keggi'^n Diana Heinie Beckv Larson ( Caroline Pierce' Loretta Aldeyete Jackie Berlsch Jennifer Wyatt Lisa Stanley Lori West '

Patty Hayes Lorna Miedema Tina Barrett Laura Hurlbut Carol French i Rebecca Bradley Ann Lavis Cindy Schreyer Pamela WrighI Kate Rogerson Gina Hun

Mina Hodriguez-Hardin Barb Mucha Chihiro Nakajima Gail Anderson Susan Smith Kris Tscheller Sue Thomas Jenny LIdback Lisa DePaulo Janice Gibson Anne Kelly

Donna Cusano-Wilkins Nicky LeRoux Kelly Ledbetter Nancy Rubin Michelle Mackall Margaret Will Gail Lee Hirata Nancy Ramsbottom Stephanie Farwig Heather Kuzmicn Lame Gerken KrisUl Parker Karen Davis Connie Baker Nancy Tomich Stephanie Lowe Rebecca Ward Yuka Ine Liz Smari Barbara Mizrahie Nancv Harvev Jennifer Creps Julie Larsen Terri Carter Robin Hoiiowav

7-74-145

74-72-146

73-73- 146

70-77-147

74-74-148 74-75-149

74-75-149

71-78- 149

75-74-149

76-74-150 73-77-1.50

77-73-150

73-77-150 75-75150

76 7-4-150

75-76-131 70-81-151

76-75-151 7972-151

74-77-151

76-75-151

75-76-131

77-74- 151

78-7.3-151 78-74-152

73-79-152

76-76-152 78-74-152 75-77-152

77 76-153 7974-153

75-78- 153

76-77-153

77-76-153 7974-153

74-78-153 7578-153

78-75-153

77-77-1.54 75i9154 76-78-154 80-74-154 80-74- 154

78-76-154 78-76-154 7976-155 76-79155 74-81-155

8 ,56

80-76-156 77-79-156 76-80-156 8( .56

7977-156 76-80-156

Transactions

Bv The \ssiK-iated Press BXSEBAI.I Ameritan l.eague KANSAS CITY ROYALS-Named John Mavberrv and Glenn Ezellcoaches N'EW York Yankees-Named George Bradley vice president of player develop ment and scouting TRNlD BLUE JAYS-Named Richie Hebner first-base coach Retained Citn Gaston, batting coach. At Widmar.pitching coach. John McLaren, Ihirtfbase coach, and John Sullivan, bullpen coach, for the 1989 season Announcecf that Billy Smith, first-base coach, and Winston Llenas, Latin instructor, will not he brought back for 1989. and Galen Cisco, in lerim pitching coach, will return to Syracuse of the International league as pitching coach

National l.eague PHILADELPHIA PHII.LIES-.Named Darold Knowles pitching coach BASKETBALL Continental Basketball Association ALBANY PATROONS-Signed Clint Smith, forward

FDDTBM.L National Football league ATLANTA FALCONS-Re signed Leander Knight, comerback DALLAS COWBOYS-Signed Cornell Burbage, wide receiver DEITiOIT LIONS- Released Lou Brock Jr .defensive back

Rec Soccer

.Ages 7-8

Strikers..............0 0 0 -

Diplomats.................0 0 0 22

Scoring D-Noah Putnam

Cosmos................0 0 0 00

Rowdies ...................0 1 2 0-3

Scoring: R Mark Jones. Jonathan Price, Justin Good

Aztecs...............0 0 0 0-0

Tornadoes...............0 0 0 2- 2

Scoring: T - Kevin Gilbride. Hampton Terry

Ages 13-15

Rowdies...................1 0 0 0-1

Diplomats...............0 1 0 12

Scoring: R - Ashlev Brannon; D Brad Williams. Jeff ^asly

Ages 5-

Cosmos................0 0 0 0-0

Diplomats................2 1 2 1-6

Scoring: D - Nick Putnam 5. Rory McCleod

Aztecs .........0 10 0-1

Strikers ...................0 1 0 0 1

Scoring A - Ryan Parsons, S -Jay Landen

Rowdies....................0 0 0 0-0

Tornadoes ............ 2 1 1 2- 6

Scoring: T David Price 4. Nicholas Nudley, Mark Not tingham

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As Got Team They Wanted For Seris

OAKLAND. Calif. (AP) - The Bash Boys on the Oakland Athletics Jose Canseco, Mark McGwire and Co. wanted the Los Angeles Dodgers, and now, surprise, thevve got them.

The As, off but not idle since completing the sweep of Boston, work out for the third straight day at the Oakland Coliseum today, then head south for the second all-California World Series, a renewal of the 1974 Series that Oakland won in five games.

After watching the wounded, weary Dodgers beat the New York Mets 6-0 in the seventh game of the National League playoffs, however, the A s ma\ be wondering whether Los Angeles may be more dangerous than anyone anticipated.

Canseco is thankful, at least, that he won't have to take up to four cross-country trips and battle jet lag along with liwight Gooden fastballs. McGwire is looking forward to returning to his old stomping grounds in Southern California.

Pitchers Dave Stewart, Rick Honeycutt and Bob Welch, all former Dodgers, are eager to play against their old buddies when the Series starts Saturday.

And the Dodgers Well, theyre happy to be playing anybody in the Series after an exhausting playoff against the Mets.

Some have dubbed this the 1-5 Series or Freeway Series because of the connecting Interstate 5. but the players will travel the 400-mile distance between the cities by plane, a quick one-hour jaunt.

In 1974. when Oakland won its third consecutive World Series by beating Los Angeles in five games, the Athletics had a team with some similarities to the current version.

Then, the As had the power of Reggie Jackson. Sal Bando and Joe Rudi. the pitching of Catfish Hunter, Vida Blue and Ken Holtzman, and solid defense all around. Now. the

A s have the power of Canseco, McGwire, Dave Parker and Dave Henderson, the pitching of Stewart, Welch, Honeycutt and Dennis Eckersley, and, again, superb defense.

If anything, the 1988 As are deeper and more versatile, able to score runs with homers or speed, while keeping opponents down with a strong staff of starting pitchers and relievers.

The current Dodgers also are similar to their 1974 version, with a balance of pitching, power, defense and speed.

From the look of the As in their workout Wednesday, theres no chance they are settling into smugness after breezing past Boston. No team in 19 years of major league playoffs has had five days off before the start of the World Series - five days to get bloated with self-satisfaction and stale on the field.

The Athletics, though, are determined to keep the edge that enabled them to win eight of 11 games after clinching the division title on Sept. 19 and beat the Red Sox in four straight.

In a simulated game on a chilly, gray day, pitchers worked on bunting and base-running, skills they dont use in the American League but will have to develop quickly for the World Series.

Canseco hit another 500-foot bat-ting-practice homer that bounced over a tall wall more than 150 feet beyond the left field fence. Then he frowned when asked if he couldnt just hit it a little harder and get it over the wall on a fly.

Its humanly impossible to hit it over that wall, he said. Thats it. Thats all Ive got.

The team was relaxed, joking and horsing around before attending to business on the field. No one was pressing or looking anxious. But there was no mistaking the deter

mination to complete the goal manager Tony La Russa and the players set early in the season: to win the World Series and not just the division or league title.

Or, as La Russa describes it, to negotiate the final side of the pyramid.

La Russa never let this team ease up, not when it won 14 straight and 18 of 19 early in the season and not when it was breezing to the AL West championship.

His players maintain the same focus on winning the World Series and proving they are the best in baseball. '

The champagne party after the victory over Boston was brief and somewhat restrained. Canseco had a few sips of bubbly and declined another round. Carney Lansford sat by his locker, utterly happy but holding back a little.

I can remember winning a division title with the 79 (California)

Angels, Lansford said. We were so satisfied with that, we died in the playoffs (against the Baltimore Orioles).

This year, nobody has said anything about being satisfied. That includes right now. We still have a iob todo.

Canseco is working out this week as if he still had a lot to prove, despite his three homers in the playoffs, 42 during the season and 40 stolen bases.

I think our confidence level has been extremely high, but we dont try to get so high to the point where we get arrogant or we come in and take everything for granted, Canseco said.

Were going to work hard. Were going to come out here every day, running, taking batting practice, the whole works. Were not going to lay off just because were in the World Series. Theres still a lot of work to be done.

1988 World Series

PAST WORLD SERIES

Los Angeles Dodgers

Croudip Supposedly Was Habitual User

1981: Beat the New York Yankees, 4-2 1978: Lost to the New York Yankees, 4-2 1977: Lost to the New York Yankees, 4-2 1974: Lost to the Oakland A's, 4-1 1966: Lost to the Baltimore Orioles, 4-0 1965: Beat the Minnesota Twins, 4-3 1963: Beat the New York Yankees, 4-0 1959: Beat the Chicago White Sox, 4-2

Oakland Athletics

1974: Beat the Los Angeles Dodgers, 4-1 1973: Beat the New York Mets, 4-3 1972: Beat the Cincinnati Reds, 4-3

Dodgers' Dressing Room Was Ecstatic

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Fred Claire's stylish wire-rimmed glasses were clouded by champagne, he was squinting through stinging eyes, and his normally all-in-place silver hair was dripping wet and slightly askew.

The Dodgers vice president, w'ho looks more like an accountant than a hardened baseball man. seemed somehow out of character.

But the former sports writer has fooled people before; at his first baseball meetings as a top Dodger official, last winter, some said he was indecisive and too timid to make deals.

His critics were wrong.

Hey, architect. someone yelled to Claire across the jubiliant celebration in the Dodgers clubhouse after they beat the New York Mets 6-0 Wednesday night to move into the World Series against the Oakland Athletics.

Claire, who has toiled 20 years in the Dodger organization and moved into A1 Campanis player personnel role after Campanis infamous remarks about blacks early last year, indeed has been a prime builder as the Dodgers made a dramatic turnaround this year from two nightmarish seasons.

Orel llershiser. who shut out the Mets in the deciding game and finished the .National League playofts with three starts, one save and one warmup for another possible relief appearance and was named the playoffs MVP. credited Claire v.ith quickly rebuilding the club

I pdehed the same way in 86 and 87. but I was just a ,.50(j pitcher," said llershiser. who was 23-8 this year and had a major league record streak of .Vi consecutive shutout in-ning.s Hut it you put a ballclub behind a pretty decent pitcher, you can put some numbers on the board "

.\sked about the Dodgers comeback from two losing campaigns, second ba^seman Steve Sax said. I thought the front office were. very, very aggressive in the offseason and the addressed the problems at hand - the bullpim. defen.se and what-not They ac(|Uired the guys through fre' agency and went out and made a couple of trades in spring training I saw it on pafXi . I knew we had a good club. added Sax. who had three hits, drove in a pair of runs and scored twice in Los Angeles Game 7 victory over New York The 5:i year old Claire made lx)ld

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moves during the offseason, including signing slugger Kirk Gibson and acquiring shorstop Alfredo Griffin and relievers Jay Howell and Jesse Orosco.

Each was instrumental as the Dodgers roared back from records of 73-89 in both 1986 and 1987 - the clubs first consecutive losing seasons in two decades - to win the West this year with a 94-67 record.

Its a great experience to be back at the top, for the organization to be back, commented Claire, who had said going into the season that he personally was troubled by the organizations two down years.

Its a great story, Claire added in the kind of remark he might have made during his newspaper career.

We came a long way in a short period of time. Dodgers right fielder Mike Marshall said. Its a real tribute to Mr. OMalley, Fred Claire and Tommy Lasorda.

Nobody thought we could win the West, then nobody thought we could beat the Mets. I guess they believe in us now.

Im proud of everybody, said Dodgers owner Peter OMalley, whose late father Walter moved the club west from Brooklyn for the 1958 season. Everybody worked hard all winter and worked hard all season.

Tommy and Fred Claire worked hard and worked very well together

Lasorda, who had taken the brunt of the criticism during the down years, was spewing champagne -and exultation - in the Dodgers clubhouse.

Nobody thought we could win," he said. In spring training, everybody thought the Dodgers were through. To restore the tradition of this organization is the biggest thing for me."

The Dodgers and As met in the World Series in 1974, with Oakland winning in five games. As they prepare to play again, Sax recalled that Series.

"I was 14 years old," he said with a grin. "I hated the Dodgers. I grew up a Giants fan because I just didnt like their (Dodgers) attitude or their image. But now I love them.

Its amazing what happens when you get into this organization

SUWANEE, Ga. (AP) - Atlanta Falcons defensive back David Croudip was a habitual user" of cocaine, according to an investigator studying the players death.

Croudip collapsed and died Monday because he ingested a large amount of the drug, said Robert Tressel, an investigator for Medical Examiner Dr. Joseph L. Burton.

It is apparent from the investigation that he was not a random user of the drug, but he was a habitual user," Tressel said.

A toxicology report by the Georgia Crime Lab, released Wednesday, showed Croudip, 29, still had 84 milligrams of cocaine in his stomach and 0.26 milligrams per deciliter of cocaine in his blood.

Its a large amount, said Tressel, who performed the autopsy. He ingested it by eating it or drinking it. Thats what we call an acute overdose.

Dewey Brown, another medical examiners investigator, said, The fact that there is still unaltered cocaine in the blood indicates recent usage.

He said the results of the report indicated that it could have been ingested within minutes to an hour of Croudips death. Brown said that overdoses have been reported from greater and smaller amounts of cocaine.

The report said a quantity of cocaine in the stomach indicates the cocaine was taken orally, but that does not preclude the possibility of nasal ingestion.

The report showed two other drugs in Croudips system; ben-zoylcgonine, commonly found in the chemical breakdown of cocaine; and lidocaine, used in cardiopulmonary resuscitation, which could have been injected by the emergency medical technicians who took him to the hos

pital. Lidocaine also can be used to dilute cocaine.

Croudip, who was captain of the special teams for the Falcons, was pronounced dead early Monday after emergency medical technicians were called to his apartment by his wife. Holly. She told investigators that her husband had taken cocaine. Croudip was pronounced dead at a nearby hospital.

Tressel said homicide had not been ruled out, but said, Its not a strong possibility at this time. In order to swallow 84 milligrams, he would have noticed it by taste. Gwinnett County Police have said Croudip apparently took the drug in a mixture of either orange or apple juice Sunday night and may have sprinkled some of it on fruit.

Meanwhile, Gwinnett Police spokesman Larry Walton said homicide had not been discussed. Right now its an open investigation.

Walton said the team had offered to make players available for interviews.

I would say the biggest thing right now in the investigation is trying to develop whatever information we can on the source (of the cocaine), Walton said. We look for the source in any drug case whether it involves a professional football player or anyone.

Walton said none of the Falcons were interviewed Wednesday and he was unsure when any would be questioned.

The investigators will talk to people on an as-needed schedule, he said, They wont gather everybody at the river, so to speak, and talk to them all at once.

Earlier Wednesday, Croudips body was transported back to San Diego, where funeral services will beheld Saturday.

1974: The Athletics vs Dodgers

When the Oakland Athletics won their third World Series in a row it was the first time a team had won three consecutive Series since the New York Yankees of 1951 were en route to winning five straight Classics. Following are the game scores for the 1974 Series when the Athletics beat the Dodgers four games to one.

GAME1

Athletics 3 Dodgers 2

GAME 2

Dodgers 3 Athletics 2

GAMES

Athletics 3 Dodgers 2

GAME 4

Athletics 5 Dodgers 2

GAMES

Athletics 3 Dodgers 2

Two OSU Gridders Fail Steroid Testing

COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) If two Ohio State football players tested positive for use of steroids, as a newspaper has reported, then two is too many, Coach John Cooper says.

The Dayton Daily News reported Wednesday that Ohio State team physician Robert Murphy said two players failed a test for anabolic steroids last spring and that one of them failed a test again this fall.

We are not taking a win-at-all-costs stance, or we wouldnt be testing, Cooper said. I dont want to see any of them test positive. Thats why we spend this much money and time to make sure we have a drug-free football team and a drug-free athletic department. Were sincere about it."

Anabolic steroids are banned by both the NCAA and Ohio State. They are said to produce greater muscle mass and strength, but also cause side effects ranging from moodiness to cancer.

Olympic lOO-meler winner Ben Johnson of Canada was stripped of his gold medal when he failed a

urine test for steroids.

Ask me if we have an anabolic steroid problem - yes, we all do. Murphy said of the use of steroids in college athletics.

Murphy said 23 football players were tested last spring. This fall, 32 players were tested. Murphy is awaiting results from a recent test and is about to test some athleUs again.

In the case of the player who tested positive twice, Murphy said the second test came back with much lower levels, indicating that use had ceased since the first test.

Cooper said he was upset that the test results were made public, even though the failing players were not identified.

Im not telling you that nobody tested positive or negative, or that 25 of them did. Its private information as far as Im concerned, Cooper said.

"The thing that people need to understand is we test our kids because we care about them," said C(K)p(r, who,se team is 2-3 in his first year at Ohio Stale

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Clayton Netters Top Greene Central, 6-2

CLAYTON Greene Central won two matches, but it wasnt enough as Clayton captured a 6-2 tennis victory over the winless Lady Rams Wednesday.

Both teams went into the match looking for their first victory of the season, Clayton upping its record to

1-6, while the Lady Rams fall to 0-11.

The number three doubles match was canceled due to the cold.

Greene Central plays at home today against D.H. Conley.

Summary:

Jennifer Roberts (GO d. Christi Coats,

2-6,6-4.61.

Kelly Hargess (C) d. Carmen Sugg, 6-2, 10-8.

Megan Wyatt-(GO d Juli Fussell, 6-2,

3-6,6-4.

Kim Langford (O d. Stacey Morgan, 6-1,6-1,

Kim Braswell (O d. Bridget Williams, 6-2,6-1.

Beth House (C) d. Lisa Cullipher, 7-5, 6-3.

^ Coats-Hargess (O d. Roberts-Wyatt,

Fussell-Langford (O d. Sugg-Morgan, 8-1.

Williamston.................8

Roanoke Rapids i

ROANOKE RAPIDS -Williamston defeated Roanoke Rapids 8-1 Wednesday in girls high school tennis action Wednesday and closed out the season with a 14-2 mark overall and a perfect l^-Q mark in the Northeastern 2-A Cojf ference. ,

Williamston wifl be back in action' next Wednesday when the coft-: ference tournament begins in Eden-ton. Z

Summary:

Uma Mantravaid (W) d. Miriam Gr-zard6-2.6-3.

Hope Robinson (W) d. Jennifer Coburn

61,6-2.

Deedee Mills (W) d. Michelle Lyons M, 7*5.

Dawn Bundy (W) d. Nikki Garner 64),

Carrie Bussell (W) d. Heather Birdsong 6-1,6-3.

Mary Horton <W) d. Allyson Nata 7-6, 6-0.

Grizzard-Coburn jRR) d. Mills-Bunly

8-7.

Morton-Amanda, Whichard (W) d Nata-Claire Gilstraffe-2,

Amy Carthon-Donna Hardison (W) d

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Thursday. October 13, 1988 3.5

THURSDAY EVENING

tosby Show

OIS

ESPN

HBO

LIFE E/R

7;00 7:30

Our House

Business Rpt,

SA Today

Cosby Show

USA Today

Wheel-Fortune Jeopardy!

Globe Watch

Lose or Draw

Current Affair

Night Court

Lose or Draw

Casebusters

SportsCenter

Three Amigos

MAX f^ovie: Convoy" Cont'd

SHOW

TMC

USA

8;30 I 9t00 9!30

Paper Chase

Footsteps

48 Hours

Mystery!

lOiOO 10:30

700 Club

The Irish R.M.

Movie: "Red Earth, White Earth"

Kennedy

Cosby Show Dif. World

46 Hours

Ultimate Stuntman/Baseball

Best of Walt Disney Presents

SpeedWeek Drag Racing: Fall Nat,

Movie: The Wraith"

Easy Street

Cagney & Lacey

Dear John

News

Comedy Store 15th Year Class Reunion

Movie: "Red Earth, White Earth"

Movie: "Cannonball Run 11/Baseball Playoffs"

Movie: "Sitting Pretty"

Monster Trucks Racing

Mr. Belvedere

Truck and Tractor Pull

Movie: "Prince of Darkness"

Movie: "White Dog"

Movie: "Big Bad Mama II"

'Movie: "Allan Quatermain and the Lost City of Gold"

Movie: "Splash" Cont'd

Miami Vice

WTBS 9 to 5

Sanford

Movie: "Missing In Action 2: The Beginning"

Movie: "Prince of Darkness"

Movie: "Dreamscape"

Murder, She Wrote

Movie: "Lady Beware

Boxing

Movie: "The Undefeated

For complot* TV programming Information, coneult your wookly TV IHOWTIMI from Sundays Doily Rofioctor.

Ed McMahon Marks 30th Year With Johnny Carson

By Jerry Buck

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LOS ANGELES Johnny Carson and Ed McMahon recently celebrated the 26th anniversary of The Tonight Show, but their association goes t>ack four more years.

It was 30 years ago when they started working together, when Carson was host 01 a game show called Who Do You Trust? and McMahon was hired to be the announcer.

"Our relationship was established the very first day, McMahon recalled. "I introduced the show, then I brought him the list of questions. He jumped and said, Lothar, you startled me!

Lothar was the faithful sidekick to "Mandrake the Magician in the

New London Prepares Gala Fest For Eugene ONeills Centennial

By Dean Golembeski

i THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

' NEW LONDON, Conn. - This Long Island Sound community is ex-Woding with things ONeill. It is the ibcus for celebrations to commemorate the centennial of the playwright Eugene ONeill, a Nobel and Pulitzer Prize-winner who summered in New London as a child and young writer.

After months of hard work, sculptor Norman Legassie will share the imelight with ONeill, who was born 100 years ago on Oct. 16,1888. legassie has sculpted a bronze statue based on a famous photograph of the playwright. The work will be unveiled during ceremonies in New London on Oct. 16.

The photograph shows a 7-year-old O'Neill, dressed in his Sunday best,

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holding an open book while sitting on a rock overlooking New London harbor. The photograph was apparently taken near Monte Cristo Cottage, a home used by the ONeill family dur-ing^e summers of 1889 to 1915.

The sculpture was assembled at a Rhode Island foundrv and will be placed atop a huge boulder at the foot of the city pier.

"It has considerable meaning to it. Its creating its own meaning, Legassie said.

New London has had a love-hate affair with the playwright for years.

To some In New London, theres no doubt that ONeill should be celebrated. They note that hes the only American dramatist to have won the Nobel Prize for literature and four Pulitzer Prizes. Also, ONeill did some early writing while in the city, and featured some of the citys residents in his plays.

But there also were those in New London who recalled ONeill as a hard-drinking young man who ran with the wrong crowd, and while he based some of the characters in his plays on the citys leading citizens, the depictions were often unflattcr-ing.

The two visions of ONeill clashed in 1972, when the city recognized its local celebritv and named its Main Street in his honor. Sharp criticiam of the playwright surfaced during the debate over renaming the street Mayor Thomas J. Griffin stood to oppose the propsal, calling ONeill a "stew bum.

The Monte Cristo Cottage is maintained as a museum and listed on the National Historic Register. A short distance from the cottage, in Waterford, there is the Eugene ONeill Theater. Both the theater and museum have participated in the year-long centenmal celebration.

The cottage was the setting for "Ah, Wilderness! and ".ong Days Journey Into Night. "Moon for the

Misbegotten was also set in New Lohdon.

The ONeills first visited New London in 1883 at the insistence of a family friend. They liked it, and a vear later bought a summer home here. It was the only true home the family had, since James ONeill, the father, was a traveling actor.

As Eugene grew older, though, some frictions developed. More wealthy and aristocratic families from New York and Boston had settled in New London, which became a well-known resort town. /

Eugene cemented his reputation as a "stew bum in 1912. After his failed first marriage, he went to work for a local newspaper, covering news and writing poetry. He spent his salary at local bars and was a well-known womanizer, This led to friction with some of the towns more upstanding citizens. He made matters worse by taking considerable pleasure in living up to his rogue reputation. His newspaper job ended in the fall when he contracted tuberculosis.

ONeill told acquaintances that New London "wasnt a friendly town" and that he disliked it. But his actions spoke otherwise. As he grew famous, he maintained close contacts with New London friends and inquired about events in the town.

Yale University, where ONeill donated his papers, presented some of his plays last fall, while Connecticut College and Lyman Allyn Museum in New London also have

In addition, local residents have helped organize a week-long celebration that will end Oct. 16 with a parade and unveiling of the statue.

The bronze figure will be slightly larger than life: 1.125 times as large to be exact. Legassie used a 7-year-old boy to model for the statue and then set out to bring three dimensions to the old Wack-and-white

100th birthday with exhii^ its of Eugene ONeill photos and

garticipated in the marking of

Cugem memorabilia.

There also will be tours of New London, the ONeill homes and Eugene ONeill Theater, as well as a centennial ball and celebrity cocktail party with actress Dina Merrill and actor Jason Robards as honorary chairmen.

It has been a considerable challenge, since this is the first major work the 37-year-old artist has done on his own. He previously worked with Adlai Hardin, sculpting three life-size figures of St. Paul, St. Peter and St. Jude at St. Patricks Cathedral in New York City.

"The project seemed very interesting to me in that it was Eugene ONeill, and Im familiar with him and his works. Since its a local project, I felt even more drawn to it, said Legassie, who lives in Old Lyme.

The bulk of Legassies work was making the statue itself, but two other major obstacles were finding a boulder similar to the one in the photograph and locating a site for the statue.

Legassie was unable to locate the rock shown in the photograph and failed to find a good replacement in New London. A friend, knowing of his problem, invited him to look in her back yard in Old Lyme near the Connecticut River. There he found it what he was looking for; a 5-ton Ider "with a lot of character that was hauled to New London.

TTie rock has been placed near the city pier, a site where many people wiU be able to see the statue.

"The long-range benefit of this is New London with the arts community," said Michael Lamparelli, director of the Marine Commerce and Development Committee. "Eugene ONeill was one of the lost sons for a longtime."

newspaper comic strip. When Mandrakes magic wasnt enough, Lothar supplied the muscle.

"That set our relationship. Lots of humor and kidding. A lot of playing on my size, being a happy-go-lucky Irishman. All the things weve done on The Tonight Show were set up and tested on Who Do You Trust? Johnnys the boss, said McMahon. You have to remember that, but I get my two cents worth in there. His many marriages Its always good for a joke. His wealth and his passion for privacy. Actually, Johnny kids himself. Hell say, Somebody came to see me, but they got wet when they fell into the moat.

Their association has lasted longer than any of Carsons marriages.

Weve never had a disagreement, never had a problem, said McMahon. I think we have a mutual respect for each other. I respect his being the boss. I respect his privacy. We like each other.

It was Dick Clark who brought them together, and many years later, McMahon and Clark teamed up for NBCs Bloopers and Practical Jokes, which they still do occasionally as a special.

Dick was my next-door neighbor in Philadelphia, McMahon recalled. One day Edward R. Murrow Interviewed Dick on the CBS show Person to Person. He had a party, and I entertained. Dicks producer told me I was pretty good. The producers office was in New York in the next office to Johnnys at the Little Theater. When he heard they were looking for an announcer he suggested me."

McMahon took the train to New York and met with Carson. He asked me a few questions and we stood by the winclow and watched them put up a sign at the Shubert Theater across the street, he said. It was for Judy Holliday in Bells are Ringing.

Johnny said thank you, and I left figuring I didnt get the job. Two weeks later the producer called me and said, Look, when you start Monday, wear a suit. Johnny likes to

Wicked Role

WEST HOLLYWOOD, Calif. (AP) Actress Barbara Eden says shes hoping to land a truly wicked role to dispel her image as a goody-goody genie.

Miss Eden portrays a supermarket checker suddenly thrust into high society in tonights NBC movie The Secret Life of Kathy McCormick."

Of course shes nice," Miss Eden said in an interview. What else would I play?

wear sports clothes.' I said I didn't know what he was talking about. He said, Didn't anybody tell you* You got the job."

Prior to becoming Carsons inseparable sidekick, McMahon worked as an announcer in Philadelphia. He had been host of Bride and Groom" for six weeks and done a few commercials. Since then, of course, he has become one of the most active personalities in commercials. He is also the host of the syndicated talent show Star

One of his commercial accounts is American Family Publishers, which mails millions of sweepstakes entries every year. Hallmark is bringing out a new card which says, Why dont I hear from you anymore?" Open the card and it says, Ed McMahon has time to write to me

His daughter, Katherine Mary, got a sweepstakes entry when she was 6 months old.

McMahon and his wife, Victoria, adopted Katherine Mary nearly three years ago. He has four grown children.

In World War II he was a Marine fighter pilot, teaching carrier landings at Green Cove Springs, Fla. He got his orders to join an all-Marine group on an aircraft carrier on the day Japan surrendered.

He was called back into the Marines in the Korean War and flew an L19 as an artillery spotter. He recently retired from the Marine Corps Reserve as a colonel.

Despite his Irish ancestry, McMahon claims descent from a former premier of France. He says an ancestor was a general in Napc)leons army and briefly premier in the days when the Irish

frequently joined the French to fight the English. He has a picture of himself and his wife stan(iing by the

street sign for McMahon Boulevard, one of the streets radiating from the Arch of Triumph in Paris.

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LOS ANGELES (AP) -Remember Saturday morning matinees, when you were bombaro-ed with outrageous hyperbole from a booming announcer while watching five thrilling minutes of a movie that was "COMING SOON"?

"The movie experience of your lifetime! ... Cast of thousands! ... The screens greatest adventure! ... A laugh riot!... A galaxy of starsi... Colossal!... Stupendousf"

Oh, what fun movie previews used tobe.

But no more.

Todays previews - or "trailers,"

as theyre called in the movie business - are shrewdly crafted, 90-second messages aimea at li

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attendance to future films, hits an bombs alike.

"Trailers have changed enormously in the past 20 years," says Greg Morrison, marketing president of MGM. "They are now designa] to keejp up with the television-oriented audience that we now serve. Years of exposure to the (TV) box have shortened time frames and perceptions, and trailers have been tailored accordingly."

That doesnt mean that super-hype has totally disappeared from theater screens. Only a few years ago, "Gandhi" was advertised as "The Event of Your Ufe."

However, most of todays trailers take a more subtle approach.

"The American consumer is smart," says Joe Wayne, senior vice president of advertising at Warner Bros. "They can know and smell what is good and what is not. No

matter how good the trailer, you cant fool people into theaters.

"Marketing of films is much more sophisticated than it used to be," says David Sameth, creative director of Universal Pictures marketing. "More testing is done of individual trailers to determine their effectiveness.

"The trailer is generally the first piece of promotion for a film, adds Si Komblit, executive vice president of Universals marketing. It starts to set the personality for the entire campaign, and hence it has to go through the traditional research procedure."

Trailers came into existence almost at the start of the motion picture industry. During the silent era, they consisted merely of a few key scenes tied together with titles. Talkies brought a more sophisticated approach, with radio announcers act ng as "barkers" to command attention to the product.

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The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N C

Thursday, October 13,1988

Crossword By eucene sheffer

ACROSS

1 Morse unit 5 Mid easterner 9 Kitten cry

12 Reverberate

13 Trig function

14 With 5.5 Across, cornered

15 Vacation mementos

17 Tooth paste choice

18 Curly topped doll

19 Art stand

21 Former

22 Court contest

24 German river

27 Blend

28 Pulls

31 Yoko

32 Pub choice

33 Additionally

34 Love too

41 Skier Phil

43 Texan team

47 Past

48 Some roi-ket launches

51 " Your self Go

52 F'ootball ploy

53 Radiate

54 Ending for host or heir

55 See 14 Across

56 Army dining

DOWN

1 Editors base

2 Teen's bane

3 l^ygmaJion" author

4 Colors" director

5 Tennis star Arthur

6 Southern resort

7 Hill dweller

8 Plague

9 Wanted" poster pictures

10 Fencing need

11 Berlin landmark

16 Die roll

Solution time: 23 mins.

laono raaos

HDISSHSra ODDSS sHCJHiira ^ararasR sss DQaiS raras rasH saraizin QOS rarara rasan iraaiaan uw raan

r-inr-n

20 Play part

22 Italian city

23 Vetoed

24 Reels partner

25 Numero

26 Showy fellows

27 I Remember

29 Stir frying aid

30 Mayday call

35 Corn helping

37 Patriots hymn

39 Lure

40 Ninny

41 Like bulls

42 Eons

43 Chip in a chip

44 Italian city

45 Singer Redding

46 Speedy planes

The Family Circus

Was Once upon a time when you were little. Grandma?

Horoscope

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY Oct. 14

ARIES (March 21 to April 19): Outside associates canlie of great help in getting your point across today. The evening would be fine for a discussion with an old friend. ,

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): Get a troubling business (hatter straighten-; ed out this morning. It may behoove you to involve yourself in communit)^ service. tn

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): There is an opportunity for expansion near-! by, but make sure youre considering the right plan. Teild to your health* needs today. ri I

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): Show more him or her greatly.! Dont be extravagant. lu

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21): Once you know what is expected of you by your]; i family, do your best to please them. Have a chat with someone who can en- lighten you. ,i i [

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22): Be sure to handle an irilportant message! smoothly this morning. Be very careful while driving or in motion of any kind today.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22): Dont put off that annoying debt any longer-' get it off the books and off your mind. You could really shine romantically to-;; night. t

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21): Invite some friends in tonight and enjoy* their company. Be sure your house is in good order, though, and be a charm-! inghost or hostess. ;

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21): Be as constructiye^and practical as; possible today. Handle your correspondence this afternoon, and be happy* socializing tonight. {/ J

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan.20): Look over your properly carefully. Therei is an easy way to make it more valuable and comfortable: Be sure to drive* carefully. _

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19): Today is a good day to make use of your fine sense of humor, whether in business or when dealing with friends, butf avoid sarcasm. *

PISCES (Feb. 20 to March M): A seemingly great opporfinity will present* itself, but be on guard for hidden strings which are attached. Enjoy your! mate this evening.

Bridge

By CHARLES COREN AND OMAR SHARIE

YOU BE THE JUDGE

Both vulnerable. South deals. NORTH

CRYPTOQUIP

10-13

NTZHFS IFF BTLJEZIF

VJU .IB ZAF AEFTC

OTEHJE JNUFE: HFI

CF PTLF T V.IST, OJO."

Yesterday's Cryptoquip: THE INTELLIGENT CREATOR OF AIR CONDITIONING HAD LOTS OF FANS.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: C equals M

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another.

WEST

# J 10 9 7 3 Q 10 J 642 J 10

K 6 8 53

A 10 8 7 5 7 62 EAST #854 9 K J 92 0 93

# K Q 9 5

SOUTH # A Q 2 9 A 7 64

0 K Q A 843

The bidding:

South West North

1 Pass 1 0

2 NT Pass 3 NT

Pass Pass

Opening lead: Jack of #

Follow the play of this hand. At the end, decide who, if anyone, is guilty of an error.

East

Pass

With his balanced hand. South elected not to bid his weak major suit in favor of the descriptive jump to two no trump. Norths raise to game was automatic.

West led the top of his spade sequences. To preserve an entry to dummy, declarer won in the closed hand. He had eight fast tricks, and the obvious place to establish a ninth was in diamonds. So he cashed the king-queen, crossed to the king of spades and tried the ace of diamonds. Since these maneuvers did not drop the jack, declarer had no way to fulfill his contract.

Have you reached a verdict?

Declarer was guilty of a major lapse in technique. His line was correct if he needed five tricks in diamonds, but he required only four. With but one side entry to dummy, there was a far superior line to establish a fourth trick.

At trick two, declarer should cash

the king of diamonds, then overtake the queen with the ace to lead a third round of the suit. That gives declarer three chances to set up a fourth trick in the suit: 1. If the diamonds are 3-3; 2. if either defender holds a singleton or doubleton jack; or 3. if either defender holds a singleton or doubleton 9! In the latter two cases, declarer simply forces out the defenders* remaining high card in the suit and he still has the king of

spades as a dummy entry to cash the established cards in the suit. r

Available fofa limited time as a special offer is a two-for-one package of DOUBLES booklets. For your coptes send $3 to GOREN DOUBLES, care thii newspaper, P.O. Box 4426, Orlan; do, Fla. 32802-^6. Make checks payable to Newspaperbooks. <

Dont Put Off Till Ton^orrow What You Can Sell Today Call Classified 752-6166PVNKYWINKIRBIAN

SO THAT MEOJ GIRL'S NAME

IS Angie siaapsom . huh ^

DO rOU KNO60 IF SHE'S GOING 6U/TH ANQEGW^

y -n ^

UKgTE 'CaLLA|^ IS

AS DEePAS> JO Go.

Yug&lavia Bans Rallies In Streets

The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Thursday, October 13,1988 B*7

among police, army and civilian defense units in at least some

regions of the country, according to to be iden-

jni

BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (AP) Street rallies were banned today in a southern republic as officials adopted urgent measures to prevent further unrest sparked .by an economic crisis and'ethnic conflict.

The ouster of three top leaders was reportedly imminent as Communist party officials prepared for a national meeting nfext week during which party chiefs ihave promised a shake-up aimed at ending the crisis.

Inflation currently stands at 217 percent, unemployment at 15 percent and the foreign debt at $21 billion. Living standards have fallen by at least one-haif since 1980, according to official figures.

In the southefn republic of

Montenegro, where nationalist rallies turned into anti-government protests last weekend, all further demonstrations were banned today.

The state presidency of Montenegro has introduced urgent .measures to stop all gatherings which could jeopardize tlw security situation, property and lives of citizens, the state news agency Tanjug said, quoting Marko Orlandic, a Montenegrin member of the national Communist Party Politburo.

Associated Press reporters in Montenegros capital Titograd this week said numerous riot police were seen on the outskirts of the city of about 150,000 people.

Security has been stepped up

sources who asked not tified.

Belgrade dailies today reported at least two scheduled nationalist rallies were called off in Serbia and Montenegro this week. This appeared to be a reaction to a warning from President Raif Dizdarevic on Sundav that further unrest could provoke unspecified emergency measures.

The Communist leadership is meetii^ in each of Yugoslavias six republics and two autonomous provinces this week to prepare for Mondays Central Committee session in Belgrade.

Hie announcement of the probable ouster of three top leaders from the national Communist party Central Committee was made during a meeting of top Communists in the northern republic of Slovenia on Wednesday.

China And Soviets May Hold Summit Conference Next Year

BEIJING (AP) Senior leader Deng Xiaoping said today China and the Soviet Union are likely to hold a summit next year, according to diplomatic sources. It would be the first such meeting in 30 years.

Deng, in a meeting with Finnish President Mauno Koivisto, also expressed confidence that long-strained relations between China and the Soviet Union will improve, sources in the Finnish delegation said.

Chinas Foreign Minister Qian Qichen is to travel to Moscow later this year to discuss the proposed summit between Soviet President Mikhail S. Gorbachev and Chinese leaders, and it is generally believed

Gorbachev will visit Beijing next year.

Dengs statement was the first by a Chinese to predict that the sum-mit, the first since Nikita Khrushchev came to China in 1959, will likely take place next year. Foreign Ministry spokeswoman Li Jinhua said at a briefing today that it was still too early to name a time or place for the summit.

The timing for the meeting between the top leaders of the two countries depends on whether the conditions are ripe or not, she said Now is the time for the creation of the conditions.

She said Deng and the Foreign Ministry held similar views on the

summit, but declined comment on Dengs prediction that the meeting would take place next year.

The Finnish sources, speaking on condition of anonymity, said &ng also brought up the three obstacles China has cited as holding up the normalization of Sino-Soviet relations and said Soviet support for Vietnams invasion of Cambodia remains the most serious.

The other two are the Soviet military presence in Afghanistan and the heavy Soviet troop concentration on the Sino-Soviet border.

The two sides met to discuss the Cambodian question in Beijing in August, and Qian is expected to take up the issue again in Moscow.

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Classified

Call 752-6166 To Place Your Ad

Rates

TRANSIENT RATES Minimum 3 Lines

1 Day 90'per line per day

2-3 Days.. .68' per line per day 4.6 Days. . 61' per line per day 7-14 Days. .55' per line per day

CLASSIFIED DISMAY

$4 15 Per Col. Iribh Contract Rates AvSnable

Office Hours

Monday thru Friday 8:30 a m -5:00 p rn

THC DAILY EFLECTOR rMr*tt in* righi lo *dil or r*-i*c' *ny *d>*rti(*mMM ubmii-

Deadlines

Classified Display Deadlines Mon Fri. Noon

Tues..........Fri 4p.m

Wed........Mon 4 p n

Thurs Tues. 4 p m.

Wed. Noon Sun fWed.3p.m.

Classified Line Deadlines

Mon..........Fri 4 p.m

Tues Mon 3 p m

Wed Tues 3 p.m

Thurs Wed. 3 p.m

Ff' Thurs. 3 p.m

Sun........Thurs. !> p.m

Errors

Plaasa read your ad carefully me first lime it eppears in ihe paper, if it needs a correction as a result of our error, please call us belore 9:30 am. and we will correct it for you. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances (or errors alter the 1st day ot publication.

Cancellations

It you wish 10 cancel en ad. please call belore 930 a.m. on me day that is is scheduled lo run and wo will remove it. We annot cancel ads altor 930

i.m.

Classified Index

Miscellaneous

Personals

002

In Memonam

.....003

Card Ot Thanks.......

. 005

Special Notices........

......007

Travel & Tours.........

009

Automotive...........

.010

ChiW Care

......044

Day Nursery

045

Healthcare............

. 047

Employment..........

......055

For Sale..............

067

Instruction.............

......114

Lost And Found........

......115

Business Services......

.......118

Business Oppodumties

122

Teachers

062

Professional

124

Technical & Trades .

063

Home Improvements

125

Work Wanted. .

064

Real Estate

,, 130

Wanted......

. 190

Appraisals..........

, 131

Roommate Wanted

192

Loans And Mortgages .

. 153

Wanted To Buy

. ,194

Rentals..............

160

Wanted To Lease

196

Wanted To Rent .

, .198

Wanted

Help Wanted. Administrative Clerical

Medical.......

Miscellaneous Sales......

056

057

058

059 .060 061

Rent/Lease

Apartment For Rent ,. Business Rentals Campers For Rem .,. Condominiums For Rent Farms For Lease......

161

163

167

:170

.140

Houses For Rem ,

Lots For Rem Merctianoise Rentals. Mobile Homes Fo' Rem Mobile Home Lots For Rent Office Space For Rem Resort Property For Rent Rooms For Rent .....

Sale

Autos For Sale............011829

Bicycles For Sale .......030

Boats And Motors.............032

Camping Equipment...........034

Cycles For Sale................036

Jeeps And Vans . Trucks For Sale Pets

Antiques..

Auctions.

Building Supplies Fuel Wood Coal

Furniture........

Garage-Yard Sales Heavy Equipment Household Goods Farm Equipment Farm Products Frurls & Vegetables Livestock Insurance Miscellaneous

040

041 050 068 069 072 060 081 082 064 085 .086

092

[R!

099

Mobile Homes For Sale Mobile Home Insurance Musical Insirumenls Sponmg Goods Woodstoves Commercial Property Condominiums ^or Sale Farms For Sale Houses For Sale

Business Investment Property 147

Investment Propedy Land For Sale Mobile Home Lots For Sale Lots For Sale Reiotl Properly For Sale Tinaberland & Timbe Townhouses For Sale

Public Notices

015

Chevrolet

AMENDED NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE

88 SP

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a cer tain deed of trust by RAAAOS L. KING and wife. MATTIE PEARL C. KING to TIM, INC , trustee(s). dated the 2Sth day of June 1W1, and recorded In Book BSD, Page 695, in the Pitt County Registry, North Cafblina, default having been made in the payment of the note tlereby secured by the said trust, and the underi.

William Anderson, hav..., substituted as Trustee in said deed of trust by an instrument duly recorded in the Office ot the Register of Deeds ot Pitt Coun fy. North Carolina, and the holder ot the note evidencing said Indebtedness Raving directed that the deed of trust be

. foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will dTTP for

sale at the Courthouse Door In the City of Greenville. Pitt Coun ty. North Carolina, at Twelve (12:00) o'clock noon, on THURSDAY the 20th day of Oc tober, 1988, and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the fol lowing real estate, situated in Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as tol lows BEGINNING at an existing Iron stake set at the intersection ot the Western right of way of Raleigh Avenue and the southern right ot way of Chestnut Street, said existing iron stake being set at a poin

South 18 degrees 15 miputes 23 seconds West from a "P.K" nail

set at the point ot intersection of the centerline of Raleigh Avenue centerline of Chestnut

and the centerline .. _________

Street; thence (rom said BE GINNING POINT along the Western right ot way of Raleigh Avenue South 27 decrees 27 minutes 10 seconds eS 62.02 feet, more or less, toKn iron stake, cornering; then# South

62 degrees 51 minutes 2A^onds ..... OFies

West 149 99 feet, more opss, to an iron post set, c(iering, thence North 27 degrees 27 minutes n seconds We^t 62 00 feel, more or less, to an existing Iron stake set in the Southern right of way of Chestnut Street, cornering; thence along the Southern right ot way of Chestnut Street North 62 degrees 50 minutes 59 seconds East 149 99 feet, more or less to an existing iron stake, the * POINT OF BEGINNING, said

tract or parcel ot land being all 0(1

Said tract or parcel of land being the same tract or parcel of land described in (3eed of Gift dated January 20, 1977 and appearing of record in Book I 45. Page 211

Pitt County Public Registry from Ada V. Duval to Gladys D

Poovey, Doris D. Flanagan and Faye 0. Leggett. Reference

here^ made to holographic Will of J.O. Duval appearing of cord in Will Book 12, at Page 166

in the Office of the Clerk of Su perior Court of Pitt County, North Carolina, and to Deed dated August 1, 1921, appearing of record In Book X 13, at Page

250, Pitt County Public Registry fronv Gmrge E. Cherry, Jr. and

wite, Thelma R. Cherry, to J.O Duvall and wite, Ada L. Duvall. Reference is hereby further

made to Deed dated'April 17 1978 appearing of record In Book

R 46, at Page 709, Pitt County Public Registry from Gladys D Poovey, Widow, Doris D Flanagan and husband, E.S. Flanagan, Faye D. Leggett and husband Amos C. Leggett lo South Atlantic Conference Association of Seventh Day Adventists, Inc. Reference is hereby further made fo Parcel No 6484 in the Office of the Tax Supervisor ol Pitt County, North Carolina.

Said single family dwelling be ing located at: 11) Raleigh Avenue, Greenville, North Carolina 27834

This sale is made subject to all

taxes and prior liens or encum )f I

brances of record against the said property, and any recorded releases.

A cash deposit of ten percent (101b) of the purchase price will be required at the time of the sale.

This the 29th day of September, )988.

J WILLIAM ANDERSON, Substitute Trustee J WILLIAM ANDERSON. Attorney

2)0 E. Russell Street, Suite )04 Fayetteville, NC 28301 (919)483 3300 Octobers, 13,1988

, ot Lot No. 12 and a portion ot Lot . No. II in block "C" ot the Higgs , Subdivision, all as sho^ on re corded plat appearing Irrecord In Map Book 24, at Page 15F. Pitt <!ounty Public Registry.

Feeling

Cramped?

Find spa^e in

classifiecte home and apartmeijit listings.

The OaiJy Reflectpr Classfieds.

752-616

NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NOTICE TOCREOITORS Having qualified as Ad ministratrix ot the Estate ot CHARLES DOUGLAS JONES late ot Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all per sons having claims against the estate ot CHARLES DOUGLAS JONES to present them fo the undersigned Administratrix, or her attorneys, on or before April 10. 1989, or this notice will be plead in bar ot their recovery. All persons indebted lo said estate please make Immediate payment This 30lh day ot September 1988

LINDAC baker 4)6 Abel Street Greenville, NC 27834 Administratrix ot the Estate ot CHARLES DOUGLAS JONES, Deceased GAYLORD, SINGLETON, McNALLY. STRICKLAND SNYDER Attorneys at Law P O Drawer 545 Greenville, NC 27834 October 6,13,20,27,1988

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate o( Esther S Hollowell, late of Pitt County. North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased fo present them to the undersigned Executrix on or be (ore March 29, 1989. or this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All per sons indebted to said estate please make Immediate pay ment

This 26th day ot September 1988

Esther H Kidd 1214 Kingwood Drive Raleigh. N C 27609 Executrix of the estate ol Esthers Hollowell,deceased Sept 29, Del 6.13,20.1988

-5Tn-

Having qualilied as Co Ex ecutors ot the estele ol James Dempsey Parker late ot Pitt County. North Carolina, this is (0 notify all persons having claims aMinst the estate of said deceased (0 present them to the undersigned Co E xecutors on or belore April 13,1989 or this notice or same will be pleaded In bar ot their recovery All per sons indebted to said estate please make immediate pay men!

This lOth day ot October, 1988.

J 0 Parker,Jr P O Box 1251 Kinston, NC 28503 Kathleen Parker 1501 E Wright Road Greenville, NC 27834 Co Executors of the estate ot James (Jempsey Parker, deceased October 13,20,27;

November 4,1988

Havino qualified as E xecufor of the estate ol Thomas Lee

McGowan, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, Ihe said Eitata to present them lo Ihe under signed, whose mailing addrett

' Gr

is PO Box 1767, Greenville.

North Carolina 27835 1767, on before the )3th day ot April 1989, or this Notice will bt pleaded In bar of their recovery All persons indebted to said Estate will please make Im mediate payment to the under signed.

This the 13th Day ol October, 1988.

WACHOVIA BANK AND TRUST COMPANY, N.A. Thomas Lee McGowan P.O. Box 1767 Greenville North Carolina 27835 Michael A. Colombo COLOMBOA KITCHEN Attorneysat Law P.O. Box 7143 Greenville. N.C.

27835 7143 October 13,20,27;

November 3,1988

NOTICE TO BIDOEIiS WATER MAIN EXTENSIONS FOR TNEOREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Sealed proposals will be received by the Wafer and Sewer Diriment of the Greenville Ulillties .Commlstion, Green villa. North Carolina, In the Engineering Center, 801 Mum ford Road,. In the Director's ot flee until 2:00 p.m., October 2t 1988, and Immedlalely thereaf

ter publicly opened and read, for constructing the following water main extensions:

9,050 L.F. 12" Water Main Proposals must be enclosed In a sealed envelope addressed lo the Director of Water and Sewer, Greenville Utilities Commis Sion, Post Office Box 1847, Greenville, North Carolina 27835 1847. The outside of fhe envelope must be marked "Sealed Bid Water Main Exten sions." The outside of the envelope must clearly show Ihe Bidder's name, address and North Carolina License number The proposals must be submit ted on the blank form Included along with the bound document Each proposal must be accom panied by cash or a certilied check, drawn on a bank or trust company authorized to do business in North Carolina, pay able to the Greenville Utilities Commission In an amount at least equal to live percent (5%) of the total amount ol the bid, as a guarantee that a contract will be entered Into and that a satisfactory performance bond will be executed. In lieu ol cash or a certified check, the Bidder may submit a bid bond In the lorm prescribed by G.S. 143 129, as amended by Chapter 1104 of fhe Public Laws of 1951. Con tractors are notilied that legislative ects relating to ticen sing of contractors will be observed in receiving bids and awarding contracts.

Plans and specifications are on file and may be examined at the oflice ol the Engineer in Green vine and at the office of the Greenville Ulilites Commission. They will also be on file at the Associated General Contractors offices in Raleigh, and at the Dodge Plan Room In Raleigh Contractors and others may ob tain one or more sets ol Contract Documents upon application lo the Engineer accompanied by a deposit check made payable to the Engineer of 850 0 per sat

This de^lt will be refunded In full fo all contractors upon return ol Ihe plans and

speclllcations In good condition (151 d.

days alter

within fifteen receipt of bids The Greenville Utilities Com mission reserves the right to re

act any or all bids, lo waive In lalill

ormalflles, and fo award a con tract or contracts which appear to be In Its best Interest. The

riohi Is reserved to hold any and all proposals for a period of sixty (60) days Irom Ihe opening

thereof

October 13.19M

PUBLIC NOTiei

September 21,1988. an ap plication was lllod with Ihe Fad erel CommuniceHont Commis Sion in Waihinoton, D C. seeking the aulgnmenf of Ihe contfruc lion permit for WGTJ(TV), Groonvlll#, North Carolina. Irom Community Sorvice Tele

casters, Inc to Aom Coestel c WGTjj(TV) will

1981 CHEVETTE E xcelleni condition. 8995. Call 756 1506 after 7 p.m.

OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION WACHOVIA BANK & TRUSTCOMPANY.N.A., Administrator of the Estate of WOODROW WILSON SUTTON Petitioner vs.

Betty Jean Hodges Smith etalt

Respondent

To: All Unknown Heirs Woodrow Wilson Sutton Take notice that a pleading

1983 CHEVROLET Camaro. Black/grey Inferior, automatic, T tops, air conditioning, power steering and brakes, tilt wheel, cruise control, and 305 V 8 engine. 85900 756 9251.

1986 CAPRICE BROUGHAM,

less than 18.000 miles, loaded 811,000. Call 746 6378.

1987 CHEVY NOVA. 4 door, 5 speed, air, Am/Fm cassette, 22.400 miles. Must sell at no prof it Immediately. Call anytime 919-758-5697.

eking relief against you has en filed, -

on Ihe 7lh day of Oc-lobtr, 1988 in Ihe above entitled special proceeding. The nature of the relief being sought Is as follows:

Petition to Determine Heirs of Woodrow Wilson Sutton.

You are required to make not

YOU CAN SAVE money by shopping for bargains In the Claulfled Ads.

015

Chevrolet

1980 CHEVROLET Citation. 8495. Call 752 3632.

016

Chrysler

1979 NEWPORT V8, loaded, good condition 81395. Call after 5 p.m weekdays, 758 6004

017

Dodge

1973 OODGE OART. New

radiator, alternator, starter, battery, factory air. Runs but needs engine work. 8250. 830-0420

018

Ford

1980 FORD THUNOERBIRD.

72,000 miles. 8)100.00. Call 752 4561.

018

Ford

1972 MAVERICK. Good trans rtation. 8250. Call 746 8149 or 46 4633.

gotiable. Call 752 363:

020

Mercury

condition. Call 758

Topaz

8676

021 Oldsmobile

1984 OLDMOBILE CUSTOM Cruiser station wagon, gray, red interior, V 8 gasoline, towing package, loaded, one owner, clean. 86300 negotiable. Call 756 4447.

1986 OLDSMOBILE 98 Regency. 4 door, loaded, 34.500 miles, ex cellent condition. 811,300. Even ings, 355 2813.

023

Pontiac

1983 PONTIAC 6000 Clean and in good condition. 752 2807.

1985 PONTIAC Fiero. 5 speed, only 35,000 miles. Call 758 2810, ask for Tommy.

YOU'LL BE WELL satisfied with the service our classified staffers provide. Try us!_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

023

Pontiac

PONTIAC FIERO 1984 Blacki sunroof, air, AM/FM stereo/ tape. Contact Graves Vann, State Employees Credit Union. 638 364), New Bern. NC

1970 PONTIAC. Good Iranspor tation. 8250 Call 746 8149 or 746 4633

1982 PONTIAC Firebird U495 Call 752 3632

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CQKTIKKSOO

Will Deliver 757-1463 or 758.2704

defense to such pleading later then Ihe 22nd dai November, 1988 and ui

failure lo do so later, Ihe party seeking service egalnsi you will apply to the Court for the relief being sought urther taka

take notice that a hear Ing will be held on Wednesday. December 7, 1988 at 9:00 a.m. in Courtroom 44 of Iho PIN County Courthouse. Greenville, Nort i Carolina, to determine who are the heirs of WOODROW WILSON SUTTON.

This the t3th day of October, 1988.

MICHAEL A.COLOMBO Attorney for Petitioner P.O. Box 7143 Greenville, NC2783S7I43 919 758 5835 October 13,20,27,1988

002

Ptrsonals

MIDDLE AOE WHITE Female

seeking honetf companionship from non-drinking, non-drug us Ing while male. Write: Compa iflon, Drawer 118), c/o Tl)e Dally Reflector, PO Box 1967, Green villa NC 27835.

your hone or office parties Reasonable rates. 2 years expe rience. Call 752-4806, evenings, ask for Leigh

CASH FOR YOUR OLD baseball and other sport cards. Phone 746-8149 or 746 4633.

MEMBERSHIP FOR SALE

Call

Greenville Athletic Club before 2 p.m., 752 6970. RMMBER BOSS' DAY This

Friday. At Baskets By Choice, we have nice gifts at affordable prices. We deliver. 746-8149 or

746 463a._

TRIP TO BAHAMAS: From Ft

LaudtrdaW cruise to Freeport. 4 nights, S days. Everything is

prepaid for 2. Departure Oc tober I3lh. Will sell for 8500. Call 830 9238 days, 756 9557 WE PAY CASH lor diamonds

Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Groon villa.

Oil

Autos For Salt A&MUSEDCARS

SPECIAL!

1983 00001600. U995

I9M OOOOE St Regents 81,995

1908 LINCOLN Town car Leather trim, wire wheels 8)1,900 Loaded with leather in terlor.

1986 PLYMOUTH Reliant

1988 OLDS Cutlass Supreme. 4 door, loaded 86375

We have on lot llnencing Call 756 6953 or see Larry Moilngo, Manager Dealer 2951

A GOOD PLACE TO BUY!

"CREATIVE FINANCING"

EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

130 Eetl Greenville Blvd. Greenville. 355 2193

iNiUiANfiir^ta;VsT'2

Television, Inc oprala on ChanntI M fiW a ^ * locaied on Slate

Road 118, two miles west of Orif on, Norfh Carolina The ot flcors. directors and owners of mor# than ten percent ot Iho esiionor ere Thellus J Markham and LaRhe Vestal The ofllcers, directors, end own^s of moro than ten percent Agapa Coastal Television. . f'^Ylck J McCune, Jonh W Gainey, III, Thallus J. Markham end LaRhue Vestal A copy of this appllcollon and relalod mattrlals are available lor public Inspection ol tho fol lowing addrtss: Sheppard Library. Greenville, North Carolina

October 10,11,13.14,1988

5TTIF

NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT 88SP232

IN THE GENERALCOURT RIOR

OF JUSTICE SUPERI. COURT DIVISION NOTICE OP SERVICE

points, we can save you lots ol Loon Fornes In

Cell

svrance, 2408 South Charles Boulevard, 355 7557 or 355 7373

ALVOSUTN

I9M PLYMOUTH IfTlANf station wagon with front and damage, with only 67,586 milts, aulomalk: transmission, al a bargain prico. Please make an offer . Can be sean al A A M Usad Cars. 756 6953

Oil BmIcIi

V 6. 4 door, automatic. AM/FM

slereo/tape Contact Cheryl Matthews, Stele Employees Credit Union, 704 871 1405,

Sftftsvllle, NC._

1980 tUiK Elvitra txlra cloan.

Asking 82780 Cell 746 3137.

3.8-Liter V-6 Engine

Electronic Fuel Injection

EEC-IV Electronic Engine Controls

Automatic Overdrive Transmission

P215/70R14 WSW Tires

Interval Windshield Wipers

Electronic Digital Clock

Tilt Steering Wheel

Fingertip Speed Ckmtrol

Electric Rear Window Defroster

Power Side Windows

Illuminated Entry System

Power Door Locks

Power Decklld Release

Remote Fuel Filler Door

Front Carpet Floor Mats

Leather-Wrapped Steering Wheel

6-Way Power Driver's Seat

Doors with Flush Side Glass

Air Conditioner

Tinted Glass

Side Window Demisters

Reclining Twin Comfort Lounge Seats

Polycast Wheels or Locking Wlre-Style Wheel Covers

Carpeted Luggage Compartment

Engine Compartment Light

Dual-Beam Dome/Map Light

Instrument Panel/Courtesy Lights

Electronic AM/FM Stereo Cassette Radio

Variable-Ralio Power Rack-and-Pinion SMrIng

Dual Illuminated Visor Vanity Mirrors

Aero Halogen Headlamps

'D6llv6r*d Only till* and itxM art axlra Prica raflacta 1800cualomat caah aaalaianca

EAST CAROLINA

014 Cadillac

wrmcararm

caidlft

and

752 0000

Mlcl^llni. ax condiiion, local car Call

LINCOLN-MERCURY-GMC TRUCK-MERKUR

West End Circle

355-3355

B-8 The Daily Relleclor, Oreenvllle, N C.

Thufsdey, October 13,19BB

024 Foreign Cars

AUTOMATIC 1978 Toyota Cor oHa aif: new tires. Am Fm very good condition 752 1375 FSTE cars T979 Toyota Corolla One owner siJSOorbeit oiler Call 757 1053

WHEN SOMEONE IS ready to buy, they turn to the Classified Ads Place your Ad today lor quick results._^

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

024 Foreign Cars

TOYOTA CELICA 1977. Yellow ecellenl mechanical condition new sunrooC radiator and e* haust system Steel belled radi ais and cassette radio Runse* ceiient Best otter Call 758 1800

or 758 4265 ask tor Marcia_

VW' QUAlM 1983 4 door, diesel Contact State Employees Credit Union, 722 9292 Winston Salem. NC

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OPPORTUNITY

FAMILY HOUSING INC. IS

EXPANDING ITS SALES FORCE

THROUGHOUT NORTH CAROLINA

If you are energetic, enthusiastic, honest and in need of an income more than $25.000 a year HERE'S YOUR CHANCE.

If you are looking for a company that offers benefits like life insurance, health and dental insurance, disability insurance, as well as a retirement program, call 355-5060 ask for Melinda. A confidential interview will be arranged.

Career Opportunity

Excellent earning potential. Excellent working conditions. Paid vacation. Hospitalization. Dental. Career opportunity available with East Carolinas largest mega dealer.

Call for an appointment 355-3333

GARRIS EVANS LUMBER CO., INC.

Greenville's Largest building materials retailer has the following opportunity:

SALES PERSON

responsible for sales of building supplies to customer; requires enthusiasm. strong people skills and a desire to achieve. Prefer prior building materials sales experience. Competitive wages, insurance, paid vacations, holidays, etc. Apply in person between 9:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. at:

CdRRIS

Eluns

Lumber CiL,lnL

701 W. 14th St. Greenville, NC 27834

1F YOU ARE LOOKING

Classifieds

752-6166

024 Foreign Can

1970 CLASSIC 1402, good condl lion, one owner 12.275 Call 753

1974 VLVO. I64. automatic, air, new parts, oood condition Must sell Call 752 2571,

i'97i t6V5Y NnA, 5

speed. 4door, good condition, tiOOOasis 355 7873 evenings

1971 TOYOTA telica GT 4 new white letter tires, new clutch. Runs good, but needs alot of body work Good tor parts 5400 830 9439 after 5pm 1979 TOYOTA Corolla

AM FM. Good condition. 355 3024 after 6pm.

1912 HONDA PRELUDE. 5

speed, air, Sony stereo system, good condition 53600. 756 2988. 1914 TOYOTA CLICA Ots, 6 cylinder fuel in|ection, power locks and windows, great stereo, sunroof, black and silver. Call 825 0976 or 551 4894, ask for Pat 1985 NISSAN 300 I, 83,000 miles, light pewter, excellent condl tion. 510,300 or best offer. Call Greg at 756 1626

1985 SUBARU OL Wagon 4 wheel drive. Loaded. Excellent condition Inside and out. New tires, average miles. 55895. 756 9089

1985 VOLKSWON Jetta LX Low mileage, AM/FM radio/ cassette, air, alloy wheels, Polar ice silver exterior with plush fan fabric interior. Excellent condi tion 56800 Call after 6 p m 756 9730.

029

Auto Parts & Service

1981 2300CC AND 4 SPEED

transmission, runs perfect. Call 752 7416, ask for Mike, leave message

305 CHEVY motor, running less than 20,000 miles. 5300. 1974 Chevy pickup and motor, 5425. Some rust Call 752 7416, ask for Mike

032 Boats & Motors

B&KMARINE

Evinrude, Omc, Mariner and MerCruiser service center; All Evinrude and Mariner motors and Cox trailers at clearance prices!

1205 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville. 752 2882

EVINRUDE OUTBOARDS.

New Evinrude outboards and trolling motors in box, 1988 1989 models Dealer invoice. 100% fi nanclng available ERA Blue Ridge Mountain Realty,Inc For free brochure call 1 800 533 ERAl.

GREENVILLE MARINE ANDSPORTS

Pitt County's oldest marine dealership We sell everything at wholesale prices year round. 264 Bypass N E., Greenville 758 5938

WANTED TO BUY: used 12' 14'

on boat, motor and trailer. Call after 4:00p m . 355 4710

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

032 Boats A Motors

1982 18 Pf ieahawk 1988 90 horsepowar Mercury motor U700 757 1265 or 756 2598

im U Rot Boston Whaler Smontauk 90 Johnson. Cox driveon trailer, fully loaded Excellent condition 752 5841 or 756 6550.

034 CycliB For Salt

1985 model Dent In tank, 5,000 miles, runs excellent, must sell best offer. Call Ken after 6 p m 825 1875.

1913 YZ490 YAMAHA. 5650 or best offer. Call 355 7618 alter 5.

1986 HONDA REBEL 250

Limited. Black/gold chrome 1.700 miles. 5700 830 0899.

1986 HONDA 4 WHEELER, pipe and silencer and nerf bars. Very fast and in excellent condition 51.350 negotiable. Call 752 5362 after 5:00

1986 HONDA INTERSTATE

loaded, 9650 miles, winte special. 54500 Call 746 6378.

040 Jeeps & Vans

1983 JEEP WAOONEER LTD

low mileage, extra clean, all op tions. CallBIII Blount. 756 3000

76 LANDCRUISER TOYOTA

Runs good 51500 756 9874 ask for Robert

041

Trucks

Lheyenne

Super, SWB. Good Condition Call after 6, 830 1647

1979 INTERNATIONAL Scout II. Air, Am/Fm cassette automatic, 4x4. 52200, 756 9815.

1981 CHEVY Pick up 6 Cylinder basic transportation. 51600 m liable. 752 6029.

1985 4X4 Toyota Chrome wheels and chrome roll bar 55500. Call 746 3513.

1986 ISUZU tROOPEft 28.000 miles, 4 wheel drive, air, AM/ FM radlo/cassette, new all terrain tires,jwhlte exterior with tan interior. Excellent con dition. Well worth 58,600. Cal after 6 p.m. 756 9730.

1986 MAZDA B2000 longbed pickup 22,000 miles. Excellent condition. 56000firm. 756 9089

1988 FORD RANOER. 2.000 miles. 56200.O. Call 752 4561.

044

Child Care

HOME PLAYSCHOOL Has ;

openings for newborn to 3 years 830 1009.

INTERESTED IN KEEPING i

to 4 year old children In my home, reasonable rates 758 5605

MOTHER WOULD LIKE TO

Keep children in her home. Call 746 2863.

WANTED;Child Care situation beginning after Thanksgiving Willing to consider someone in my home or going to your home Will also consider sharing care with another family. CaTl 757 1053.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED

ASSISTANT MANAGER & SALES PEOPLE

Scotchman Stores located at Rt. 3, Highway 33 East is now accepting applications for the above positions. The Assistant Manager position will require 3-6 months experience, preferably in our business. The full time position requires no experience, as we have a formal training program. We offer competitive wages, salary reviews on a regular bases, sick leave, vacations with pay, insurance, retirement program and promotions within. Please stop by our location for an application and an appointment for interview.

SUPERVISORY, TECHNICAL AND CLERICAL OPENINGS

Qrady-Whlta Boats now accepting applications for the following;

INDUSTRIAL ENGINEER TIME STUDY TECH:

Requires degree in industrial technology/engineering. Prefer course work or experience in time studies, MRP systems and manufacturing.

DRAFTSPERSON: Requires drafting and CAD course work or experience. Manufacturing experience preferred.

PURCHASING CLERK: Involves checking and matching invoices. Requires computer experience plus 1 year accounts payable experience.

ENTRY LEVEL PLANT SUPERVISION: Immediate openings for individuals with strong leadership, organizational and communication skills. Requires college degree on equivalent leadership experience. Manufacturing and computer experience pluses.

SALES/CUSTOMER SERVICE CLERK: Requires independent, technically oriented individual with a lot of initiative. Involves processing customer service parts and short orders. Requires operational computer skills as well as good verbal and written communication skills.

Taka tha first step totwarda a satisfying futura twilh a groiMlng aucceaslul company by calling 752-2111, am. 257 lor appolntmant.

Bob Barbour Honda

invites you to

Come Grow WHh Us!

We are currently interviewing to Increase our sales staff to meet the tremendous public jacceptance of our product.

The Ideoi Condidate Would Be:

Aggriilv9

Po$B9ii $om Sf/f EMpr9nc9 (not n9C9B9arlly automobll9B)

Commlttad To Egrnlng In Bmcobb Of $35,000 Por Yoor

Woll Qroomod

If You Are Selected, We Offer:

An EMOOllont Pay Plan

An Opportunity For A Car Allowanco

ixcollont Training

Tha Opportunity For fapid Advancomant A PoBltlvo Work Envlronmant Excollont Banofit Packago

Both man and woman may apply.

To take advantage of this rare opportunity apply In person to Hayden Butts,

Bob Barbour Honda

3300 S. Memorial Dr. Greenville, N.C.

044 Child Cart

LOVINO, CHRIStlATMom o I would love to keep 2 children in her home outside Ayden Call 746 6965

OSO Pets

Tk^^rEdlE TERRIER

pups; 5100, females 5IS0. males 746 3509

AKC BOXER PUPS 2 femalev been dewormed Asking 5150 each. Call 758 9981 after 6pm. 758 0882 days

AKC BXR PUP 1 female, lawn and while SlOO 825 6391. Belhel

AKC CHESAPEAKE BAY Re

Irlever puppies Born Sepfember 12 Call 524 3242

AKC COCKER SPANIELS Red

and while 1 male. I female and mother. 5125each Call 746 3720 AKC GOLDEN RETRIEVERS 7

weeks old, shots and wormed, 5100 each. Call 927 4870 after 8 p.m., Washington

AKC LABRADOR Retrievers Black and yellow Ready to go, 10/22/88 Call after 6, 758 2873.

AKC PUPS Labs, cocker spaniels, and poodle Call 746 4328

AKC REGISTERED Bassett hound puppies 6 weeks old I 751 2624

AKC REGISTERED Basset Hound puppies. Call 752 5874 BLUE POINT/BALINESE kit

tens. Ready to go October 16 550. Call 758 7930 alter 4 30 p.m

BRITTANY PUPS AKC Regis tered. 2 males, 2 females, shots, records, excellent pedigreed, 9 weeks old Days, 633 1527, nighls638 3344,

DACHSHUND HOUNDS Long hair, AKC registered 2 males, red and black, 5200 Call before 9 p.m., 946 2771,

FULL BLOODIED Lab pups Black, chocolate, and yellow. Priced to sell Call 1 792 7098 afler6p m

HAPPY JACK PADKOTE:

toughens the feet of hunting dogs Heals wounds in dogs and horses. Contains No Synthetic Pyrethroids! At Southern Stales.

HOMES NEEDED FOR 3

spayed cats and 3 kittens Days, 757 6034, after 6:00, 355 2787

MALE ALBINO Ferret Great for stud service. 540 758 6252

MUST SELL 2 female HImala van kittens 23 weeks 5125 nego liable. Call 830 3897 between 6 lOpm

UKC REGISTERED American Pill Bull terriers 6 weeks old 575 746 2826

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

050

Pets

PACK OF 5 Doer dogs, broke

?lood running dogs One re ered Jack Russell Terr

female 3'j years old Call 795 4649 aller 7 p rn

058

Help Wanted Clerical

JOB SITE SECRETARY

Receptionist lor mechanical contractor, typing, filing, clerl cal duties Construction experi ence helpful Call 830 4716 LOOKING FOR experienced bookkeeper, hours from 8 00 12 00; use of computer, accounts payable, accounts receivable, deposits at bgnk. sales tax. fed eral and state, payroll. Very In lelligent Excellent job, good working conditions Ask lor Horace Tripp at Edwards Pharmacy, Ayden, 746 3126.

SEEKING MATURE Depen dable Individual for secretary receptionist position Call 752 1515 Detween the hours of 2 and 4 pm, tor appointment, ask tor Wanda

058

Help Wanted Clerical

EXPERIENCED BOOK

KEEPIR/Controller for small diversified company Manage meni ability required computer background, linancial analysis and reporting as well as lax knowledge necessary Position involves supervision or ad minislratlve services as well as hands on financial reporting Prolil sharing and lull benefit package Included Contact Regional Storage and Transpor talion, Inc For appointment 752 1515, ask lor Catherine

STfARP professional

Receptionist experienced in telephone radio dispatch, and receiving payments Must be a person who works well with peo pie Send resume to DR 11B3, c o The Daily Relleclor, PO Box 1967, Greenville. NC 27835

CLASSiFIED DISPLAY

IMMEDIATE

OPENINGSI

Brendle's is currently accepting applications for:

JEWELRY REPAIR PERSON

with experience in siz ing, engraving, soldering. Tipping would be desirable.

BRENDLE'S BENEFITS FOR FULL-TIME EMPLOYEES:

Paid Health, Life, Den tal & Disability Insurance; Paid Vacation/Holidays, Profit Sharing,. Length of Service Benefit & Employee Discount Purchases.

APPLY IN PERSON 10 TO 6 MONDAY thru FRIDAY AT

^rendl^s

AUTOMOBILE SALES

Immediate opening for automobile sales professional. This position offers excellent earning potential as well as an outstanding company benefits program including insurance and company demo. For consideration please apply in person to Harper Manning,

Toyota East

109 Trade St., Greenville, N.C.

No phone calls.

WANTED; TYPIST/Clerical Assistant Must have excellent clerical skills with a minimum of 65 wpm typing skills Apply in person to Jim Blair, The Credit Bureau, 1206 Charles Boulevard 758 4141

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

0S8 HtlpWanftd Citrical

019 .HtlpWanftd Mtdlcti

FITTiMirioKlimE

Monday Friday, 1 Requlrsi approximately 20 houri # week Apply In person only, Kerr Drugs, Slaton Square No phone calls __^

rience In typing and financial contracts, good telephone skills No phone calls Apply In person, Winner Chevrolet, see Richard Williams

LFN'I/III per hour Woekends only 8 hour shift and 16 hour shift avoMabit. Stnd letters of interest to: DR 1110. c/oTheOal ly Relleclor, PO Box 1967, Greenville, North Carolina 27135 by October 2i5l

NURSING CAftE COORDINATOR

We are looking tor a motivated enthusiastic RN with pediatric or Neonatal experience for a leadership role with our expan ding children's only nursing service BSN required Com petllive salary and excellent benefits Call Lisa Blue at 919 481 472 ^ ^

Part lime position lor phar macist at Oak City Pharmacy. For more Information call Mur ray Potter, 792 2186 or Carol Preston, 798 3381

059 Help Wanted Medical

RNs 511.25 an hour LPN's59,00 hour Differential; nights, weekends, holidays Private du ty Interested? Call 919 522 1458 or 1 BOO 541 9986.

RN's, LPN's. Greenville Villa Nursing Home has 2 positions available during the 7 to 3 shift 5500 bonus available, with ex cellent starting salary, full benefits package For informa tion contact Kim Smith, Direc tor of Nursing. 758 4121.

DGN'T tHfcOWITavyay! ieii it for cash with a fast action Classified Adi

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HELP WANTED

Must be 18 years of age or older, pass drug testing, high school diploma or GED, good reading and comprehensive skills, physical stamina to handle 40-100 pounds, enjoy physical work, willing to work shift and overtime when needed. For application appointment, call 756-1120 between 9:00 and 5:00

EXPERIENCED

SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS

miDlD AT OKI

Blind Stitch Machine Operator Single Needle Lockstitch Machine Operator Zipper Setters

PAID VACATION PAID HOLIDAYS Hospital - Dental - Life Insurance ^

And Prescription Cards Available Excellent Working Conditions At

MICHELE PALMER INC.

HIGHWAY 11 SOUTH (Across From Pitt Community CoiieQe)

756-1044

Oak Tree Acuras Used Cars

Quality and AfftrAabUUy that defy COMPARISON!

All Listed _ . AH Cars...

Cars Sold * fair Market

With Warranty prted

Up To 24 Months, 24,000 Mile Warranties Available

Model Price

1988 Acura

Automatic, black

Lege^^._

995

Payment

568*

60 mos.

Model Price

1986 Acura Legend

$15,495

4 door, automattc, blue .

1988 Chevy Cavalier

2 door, automatic $8 495

gray

817979

60 mos.

1986 Acura Legend

4 door, automatic. ^ Mtxt.

white $15,495

Payment

354.

1988 Pontiac Sunbird

4 door, automatic, nnc

graV'................

19171

60 mos.

1986 Acura Legend

4 door, automatic gray

$15,495

354*

48 mos.

1988 Mazda 929

4 door, automatic silver

$18,495 369**

60 mos.

1986 Acura Integra LS

239*0

48 mos.

1987 Chevy Iroc

Automatic, black $12,995

284*0

54 mos.

.995

$281^6

1987 Pontiac Fircblrd^^^

Automatic white $8,995 54 mos.

1987 Mazda RX^7 GSL

$ 13.995 *309.mo.-

19C|60i^Q Prelude

BlackkJsfm'd $11,

1986 Chrysler Laser 61 fiQlS

White. 5 8peed $7,495 JLOrJ

48 mos.

48 mos, *

1986 Chevy Nova

4 door, aulomatic OO

qtav 50,Wu

169

48 mos.

1987 Volkswagen Golf

4 door, h-speed Mne

white $7,495

180**

54 mos.

1986 Ford Taurus

Stationwagon LX $91 1

Blue $8,495 ,L JL

1987 Pontiac Grand Am

2 Hoot automatic 991

red $9,495 ly 54

1987 Olds Cutlass

2 door, automatic ^ _ $ 91 Q38

gold $9,495 ely 54

183

48 mos.

1986 Chrysler Lebaron Convertible^

Silver

i/.

995

1971*

48 mos *

1986 Mustang LX

Black ..... $7,495 48 mos.

1986 Subaru

Stationwagon GL $1071$

4x4 brown 9.WD A 7 # 48 mos.

$1 ,(M)0 down, ''$2,0(K) duwin. $.T,(KIO down Plus tax and lags Subject to bank approval 14 R.S'fi APR

Oil The Sptit Bank Financing Availablel

:L5.5-2258

Ap/

Siile (iootl Miroiiqh vSfitiirdfiv. Oclnher 15th!

Sillniliis.lhiiO ii.in.-iiilMlp.ni.

:;;!2.' s. Aleiuorinl IM'iv e (ireein illr, N.C

05f Help Wanted Medical _

DENTAL HYGIENIST Prodt iharlng, good Mlary and pen lon plan for a.larqe enlhoiiasfic practice Send resumcit to DR 114. C O The Daily Rdtlec tor. PO Box IW7, Greenville, NC 27B3S

DENTAL ASSISTANT

tiyglenlst, and receptSfcnls

needed part time, one dat per

........ lafN

week Hours flexible Salary ne goliable Will train Respond to Dr Employer, PO Drawek 'SB, Greenville, NC 27835

FRONT OFFICE pUs^

Needed Must have excellent telephone etiquette, computer experience, and ability to work well with the public Good organizational skills a must' Call 752 2727, 8 10 a m f

GENERAL SURGERY Medical secretary needed, insurance and transcription necessary Submit resume to DR n4. c o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

Health educator

Minimum education and experi ence: Graduation from 3 four year college or universily with a major in health education; or

graduation from a four year col 1^ or university and Wnple

tion of one year of on the job training as a public Aealth educator ^

Summary ot duties iVnple ments comprehensive health education components within all health department programs Prepares and conducts health

education components in group

and individual settings, some education activities in the com munity. Coordiantes special projects. Salary range: 514,556 $18,204. Availability; Imrtwdiate opening Closing date; Applica tions will be accepted unt posi tion is filled. Application Pro

cedure: Submit a completed n (PD

state application form (PDI07) and official transcript to Joey V. Huff Greene County Health Department 106 Hines Street Snow Hill, NC 2858|t EOE/AA

IMMEDIATE OPENING for

RN, LPN or Medical Assistant in busy fetor's office, part time or full time. Salary based on ex perience. Send resumeto; DR 1182. c/o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenvflile, NC 27835. I

Help Wanted Medical

NURSES

It you are an outstanding pediatric or neonatal nurse we would like to speak to you We provide high quality nursing tor children in their homes Be someone special! Call Children's Healthcare at 1 800 333 4838

RN's NEEDED TO PROVIDE

visits to Homebound Patients Full and part time positions Aurora Home Health Agency 800 682 0019 EOE

WANTED: Receptionist tor busy surgical firm. Respon sibilities include answering phone, checking out patients and computer entry of medical charges Looking for mature, flexible individual who enjoys detail work Send resumes to DR1177, c^o The Daily Retlec tor, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835

WANTED: Britthaven of Snow Hill has immediate positions available for LPN(s) full and part time on all 3 shifts Flexible scheduling available New sala ry scale Excellent insurance and benefit package. Shift dit terential tor evening shifts App ly in person at Britthaven of Snow Hill, 1304 Southeast Second Street, Snow Hill, N.C EOE

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

ASSISTANT

MANAGER/RETAIL

Looking tor an exciting future with a chance to advance? DA Kelly's, a women's clothing store located in Rocky Mount Golden East Crossing Mall, has

immediate (^ning tor assistant Experie

manager Experience prefer red, but not necessary. Com petiTive salary, benefits and in centives Apply at store or send resume to; Manager, PO Box 298, Battleboro, NC 27809

BAP MOTOR LINES. Experi enced drivers needed to join progressively expanding com pany Must live within 150 miles ot Forest City, NC Best equip menf Pay package bonuses. William Hynett, Marie Owens; 1 800 2727 4473

BOOTH FOR RENT: Graham Beauty Salon. Licensed hair dresser Mattie, 758 2336, 7p m

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

A COMPLETE RESUME And

writing service Cover letters, business letters, reports, graph its C R Writing 355 6390

AAA EMPLOYMENT

FRONT DESK to $4 50 Service related company needs eager to learn for entry level posi lion Excellent chance to ad vanee!

TRUCK DRIVER to 57 00

Strong? Experienced with dump truck? Great benefits'

OFFICE ASSISTANT to 54 00 Professional oftice needs

mature to greet public and du

light office duties Ideal part time it children are in school! CPA 525K up Corporate taxes? Computer experience gives you the edge with this private company I 101 W 14th Street Suite 203 758 1393 Low Fee Personnel Service

COMMUNITY SCHOOLS Volun teer Coordinator After School Program Supervisor Interim for 88 '89 school year, possibly permanent in '89 '90 2 year

degree in recreation related field and two years as a volun leer Call 830 4242, ext 282 by October 28 tor application

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

BRICK LAYERS. 512 and up per

hour Apply at Immanuel Bap list Church across lor Rose High School

CAP MR AIDES NEEDED to

provide home care services to patients In Pill County Re quirements CPR experience with MR and Nursing Assistant certificate Send resume to CAP MR Aides, PO Box 1396, Kinston, NC 28501 or call 527 9561 or contact your local Employment Security Ottice

COMMUNITY SCHOOLS Rec

realion Supervisor Interim lor 88 '89 school year, possibly permanent in '89 '90 2 year

degree in recreation related field and one year experience in recreation programming Call 830 4242. ext 282 by October 28 tor application

domestic. Cooking, laundry and light cleaning 4 days per week, 5 hours per day at 53 50 per hour Must furnish own transportation and live in the Farmville area 753 3582, after 5,753 3177

DRIVERS NEEDED to trans

port straight trucks and some tractors Must be 25 and DOT

qualifiable 753 5143or 752 6724

DRIVERS: Anderson Trucking Services ot NC now hiring expe rienced O T R flatbed and van drivers Excellent pay and benefits package Earnings in eluding incentives 24 5c per mile Call 1(800)451 0313

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

060 Htip Wanted Miscellaneous

CLINICAL DIETITIAN needed 'or 151 bed hospital in Eastern North Carolina Applicant should be registered nr registry ehgible with at least six months experience Full time or part time position considered Please apply to Beaufort County Hos pilal. Personnel, 628 E Twelfth Street, Washington, NC 27889 919 975 4321

COUNTER HELP needed App ly 2105 Charles Street Koretiz ing Cleaners Full time Pre employment polygraph re quired

EARN THAT EXTRA

Christmas money Sell Avon Call 756 6396

EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY

with a rapidly growing firm! Take charge, results oriented accountant needed! Experience with general ledger, producing financial statements, budgeting, and computers a must Send resume to John Taylor. Coastal Leasing Corp. PO Box 647. Greenville, NC 27835

EXPANDING FINANCIAL

Services company seeking an individual with excellent com munications skills, both oral and written tor their customer ser vice collection department High school graduate a must, some college preferred Finan

ciat experience helpful, but will

train Please send resume to Coastal Leasing Corporation, PO Box 647, Greenville, NC 27835.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

DRIVERS: Anderson Trucking Services ot NC now hiring expe rienced O T R flatbed and van drivers Excellent pay and

benefits package Earnmgs m eluding incentives 24 5< per mile Call 1(8001451 0313

EXPERIENCED HANGERS

AND Finishers Call 756 0053

EXPERIENCED SEWERS

Base wages to 54 per hour depending upon experience Production incentive rates could earn to 57 per hour Call Employment Security Commis Sion, 756 2686 tor appointment Reference job, 844 0650

EXPERIENCE CASHIERS

needed for 11 p m 7am shift Cashiers also needed tor other shifts Apply at any Kash 8, Karry location

EXPERIENCE HELPER need ed for carpet, vinyl, ceramic tile installation. 355 4749

FAMILY,INFANT, And

Preschool program, Western Carolina Center Two coor dinator positions M S . early childhood'special education,, related field Contact Melinda' Raab or Tess Bennett (704)433 2661

FAST GROWING Retail organization seeking manage ment trainees for Greenville area. Excellent salary and benefits Send resumes to DR1170, C'O The Daily Retlec tor, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

The Dally Reflector, Greenvllte, N C

ThursdRy. October 13,1966 B*9

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

CASHIER NEEDED at in

dependentiy owned convenient store Full time or part time Call 752 1910 or 752 0837

FENCE INSTALLERS Needed Must be dependable and have driver's license Seegar Fence Company, 757 1265

FIRST CLASS Auto Mechanic 4'} days wor k week Top pay tor right person Apply or call Chuck Autry's Body Shop, 752 3632

FLOOR CARE personnel need ed Experience in butting, wax ing, and general floor care re quired. Contact Hoyt Gurkins, 758 4121 Monday Friday EOE M/F/'H,'V

FULL TIME cashier, pizza server and utility employees needed tor ECU Mendenhall Snack Bar. Good pay and benefits including health in

surance Apply in person at ECU Mendenhall Building from 2 p m 6p m . Monday Saturday

FULL TIME Cashier/Clerk needed immediately. Apply in person, Pescatore's (Bissette's), 416 Evans Mall.

HELP WANTED:

Telemarketers who will work Sunday Thursday 5 30 p m. 10 00 p.m Salary plus bonus Please call for an appointment, 756 2585

HELP WANTED: Feeder Pig

Operation Call 753 2029 or 753 2744.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

060

Help WantRd Miscellaneous

housekeeper for older

woman Part tion# or live in Send references and salary re quirements to 2201 E 5th Street, Greenville, NC 27858

INSTALLERS NEEDED tor

cable TV in Greenville area Dependable truck required Call 756 9515

LIGHT DELIVERY Person needed Call 830 9291

LOOKING FOR A CAREER?

Come join our team and start an exciting rewarding career in restaurant management We are looking tor some highly motivated individuals who are hard working as well as people oriented. We otter Blue Cross

and Blue Shield, paid vacations and other benefits Interested

persons should contact our main ottice at 346 6150 tor more in formation.

MANAGEMENT Opportunity Operating coffee shop and snack bar. Opening tor energetic per son, willing to train tor management. High school education Bondable Willing to relocate after learning total operation First year 520,000 In centive plan and hospitalization plan with a growing east coast company. Call Ms Fritch, 919 876 2703 EOE

MOBILE HOME SERVICE Man

needed. Experience not neces sary but helpful. Apply at Cal vary Mobile Homes, 729 Green ville Boulevard, Greenville.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

060 Htip Wantfd MilCRllantout

MOBILE HWi Wvlce per son Must have Class A driver's license Can Allen at Bob's Mobile Homes, 355 0365

NAIL TECHNICIAN NEEDED

to do manicures, pedicures, acrylics and tips Experience preferred Call The Nail Com

pany, days 355 4596. evenings 756 3792

NEED COMPANION FOR el

derly lady For turther details contact 758 4273 or 758 4876

NEED SEWING MACHINE op

erators Apply at Personnel Ot tice, Belvoir Manufacturing

NEEDED: Attractive females. Velvet Touch Massage. Earn $250 $500 a week Call I 972 9082

NEEDED: Phone solicitors Mature, with good voice $4.00 per hour I- bonuses. Sunday Thursday from 5 p m. to 9 p.m. Apply in person at Southeastern Exteriors, 107 Commerce Street, Suite D 2, Greenville, Monday Friday from 9 5 756 1317.

OTR DRIVERS; 12 months ex perience. 23 years ot age re quired Hornady Truck Line; start 19 254 per mile, SDL 26 40c per mile Excellent benefits Conventional Freightliners. I 800 633 1313 or I 804 348 3888

PART TIME Seamstress. Will ing to begin working immediate ly in own home sewing for de signer of new company 756 0765.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

iP f%

iif ;

Your

Hometown

Full

Service

Rental

Company.

Car in the shop? Need a spare?

atice

Insurance replacement specialist

Late models, fully equipped Pick up and delivery

Major credit cards accepted Trucks available

Compare Our Rates & Save!

asm

AUT^ RENTAL

MiAe Bowen, Owner

Hwy: 264 W. Alternate ^reenville^C^^^^^56^W

AUCTION!

DATI: FRIDAY OCTOBER 14. 1988 10 AM lOCATON: HVYY 64 WEST WIUIAMSTON N C HOME OF LEE TRACTOR INC lEE TRA#:T0R IS A JOHN DEERE DEAIER AND HAS THREE LOCATIONS WASHINGTON. WIUIAMSTON AND AHOSKIE, N C. THEY ARE REDUCING THERE USED EQUIPMENT IN VENTORY, THIS Will BE AN ABSOLUTE SALE

TRAOOR$

JOHN DEERE 2630 JOHN DEERE 4020 JOHN DEERE 2240 JOHN DEERE 900 H C WIW CULT IONC900 *

FORD 5000 _

M F 2705 WITH CAB ARD AIR

TRUCKS

1974 I.H 1700 lOXbSTAR WITH 345 ENGINE 8 t^ HYD TUT WITH 23 BOOT WENCH L

COMUNES'

JOHN DEERE 6600 JOHN DEERE 6600 W 4 WHEEL DRIVE JOHN DEERE 7700 i-JOHN DEERE 7700 W AWHEEL DRIVE

JOHN DEERE 3300 W CAB

lOUIPMENT

FORD 230 WING FORD DISC.

5 ROW INSPECTICIDE APP. FORD 309 PLANTER 2 ROW JOHN DEERE 215 DISC 14 TYE12 SEED DRILL WITH COLTERS 2 FIX POSITION STEEL WHEELS

(2) JOHN DEERE no TRACTORS W, MOWER

(3) JOHN DEERE 111 TRACTORS W/MOWER

JOHN DEERE 116 TRACTOR W MOWER TURF TRAC 11 L G TRACTOR RX 72 RIDING MOWER GRAIN BINS

(2) 4000 BUSHEL BINS W DRYER

(3) 2000 BUSHEL BINS W FANS

MANY OTHIH ITtMS TO U SOLDU!

For All Your John Dooro Noodf Soo Loo Tractor and Iqulpmont Washington-Ahoflkio-Wllllanitton 946-6iai 333-8348 793-3182

^ala Conducted by

-'I

For a very limited time, were pleased to offer our best price ever oil OkJsrriobiles! Just M .00 over invoice

on selected models!

Wll Show \bu The Invoice!

When we say .00 over factory invoice tolal, thats all youll pay! You can look at the invoice and see for yoursielf! Buying your new car will never be so easy! r

Or so affordable.

Hurry In For Best Selection!

Donlwait anolher minute! Now the wordsout on how much you can save, our terrific Oldsnx)biles will be going, going, gone! Shop now for very best selection of Oldsmobiles!

NOT HeSPONSlOU fON ACCIDENTS

DOUG GURKINS RALPH RESPESS

Groanvilla, N.C. Washington, N.C,

7M-1875

evihftaj

LIQUIDATION SALE

PARK BOAT CO.

WASHINGTON, N.C.

919-946-3248 QUANTITIES VERY LIMITED!

E3RCC

E4RCC

E6RCC

E8RCC

E10RCC

E15RCC

E20ELC

E25RCC

E28ESL

E30RLCC

E48ESL

E60TLCC

E70ELCL

E88MSLCC

E110TXCC

E140TLCC

E175TXCC

E22STXCC

PAI BOAT CO.

i -946-3248

2 Vi hp.

4 hp.

6 hp.

8hp.

10 hp.

15 hp

20 hp.

25 hp.

28 hp.

30 hp.

48 hp.

60 hp.

70 hp.

88 hp.

110 hp.

140 hp.

175 hp.

22 hp. lOTORS NEW with I Factory Warranty

Now Only! *419 >589 *759 *979 *1099 *1239 *1495 *1575 *1595 *1625 *2185 *2989 *2731 *2894 *4358 *4879 *5538 *6389

TION AND INSIDE lAQE NOW AVAILABLE*

%500 Cash Back!

Get up to ^,500cash back on any '88 Nissari 300ZXI Now, all the adventure, performance and s^ish good looks can be yoursfor less!

Weve slashed the prices on our temaining 1988 Nissans! Our'89s are on the way and we really need to make some

roofiL Evety'88 is priced to rnove, so shop now for the best XI. VtxjH save up to ^500!

selection.

First Time Buyers

At Leith Olds/Nissan, we believe buying your first car should be as exciting (and as easy) as possible! If you:

Haveworkedatyoijrpresentjobforatleastoneyear,

Havetwoyearsverifiableresidence,

Have a social security number,

HavenopreviouscarpufchasecfBdit,

Have a valid driver's license,

CanmakeaminimumdownpaymentoflO%oflhe selfing price,

then youre efigible! Come in for your best deal today!

The Deal Kings"

We Deal in Volume..,Not Price!

991 Greenville Boulevard SW Greenville 756-31 ISCall Us Toll-Free 1-800-553-9218

B*10 Th6 Dally RatHctor, Qraanvillt. N.C Thursday, October 13,1968

Htip Wantfd Miictllntous

AlTtiMI 7Aorig~di i vtry htIp Apply *1 ln I Hoult o' FlOWtri, 191J No'th Orlvt

nr*TTl/9il IviNIN HoJ^

Hourly wogot plul bonul Work Sundoy Thurdy Call UOO b#tv*#o 9J 355 4913 ba'ween 5 lOpm ___

Call 930 9291 Naadad

040

HtIp Wcnttd MIsctllantous

I part 19 5,

UO 1134

immadiataiy

Mult bava a phone and 'rant porfation and valid N.C driver Ficanta Mutt be 18 yeari o' age Above rninirnum wage wi'n potential growth CaU 355 5949 M'wean the hourl o' 9 00 3 00

AffTfTMAN WAnTFOatiy 5 dayl a watt Five unit Wabb Pretl in Abaratan t4C Hourt 9 5 Looking tor a good perton tp aiiyme tfe ob o' nppd prfiiman Call Dana Kirk ivivi 944 3354 day or i919l39l 343' nigh' _ _

FSoucTin wksfis tor tood proceor Vut' have good work nijtory ow" car pwn tele phone, ab a'0 work ouickly Call for aopO'n''^e"' 46 64f5

PlTlSTo L T S U M E

Compo!'on Aiian'ic Person nel 355 f93l

040

Htip Wanttd

MIsctllantous

Htip

Misctll

antous

^FaTlsalWlerk'

tHIPPINO AND ^celvlng

Clerk needed Heavy liffino and lacurlfy check required Even

ing hourj Call Joyce Foods 754 4413 from I 00 5 00, Mon day Friday EOE " _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Eoeriencc preierred m ladies or cniipren apparel Apply in person To'ai Eclipse 433 Arl-. ing'on Boulevard Talt Sla fionery Building. Nocalls

PLUMlf ITRifBf BT5 4 years eaperience Alto need plumb er I helper Call Cambco Plumb mg. 744 4953 or 744 4953

SMifMPlf LT CHliklNTnci

Bar BO now laking applications tor employment Very tom petitivo wages and benetlts

Package Apply in person at our mithlield s location

i MiTh Fil L O'VC hT C krw^and

Bar B 0 now has openings lor assistant managment positions at our store in Smithlleid Previous restaurant or hospi laiity ekperience helpful, but not required Ekcelleni compensa tipn Blue Cross Blue Shield and other benetlts Call 346 6150

SOX iN<r

Has a part time |ob opening lor field plant qperafpr

cylinder

and fruck loader Oualitica fions good physical condition en|oys hard work, must be atieasi I9. high school graduate non smoker preierred

Sunp Incorporated 3335 N Greene Street Ekit, Greenville, NC 37934 919 830 3787 EOE

S A S CAFETERIA. Carolina East ,Vall, is now accepting ap plications for lull time positions in all areas Apply in person, Monday Friday, 8 10 a m and 3 4pm NophpnccaMs

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SNELLINO A SNELLING

speciaii/cs in sales, manage men! trainee, accounting and clerical positions Call 750 0541

STATIONERY/GIFT SHOP

full time sales position Cre alive, mature person No calls Apply in person, Jefferson s 1730 W 5th Street

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TELEPHONE SOLICITORS

Monday Thursday. 5 00 8 30 pm, and Saturday, 113 pm Call 758 11 12 or 758 0379 Ipr in formation appointment

040 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

SU^lYiBBMA/Chinman

E kperience preierred, but not necessary EkcellenI company bonelill Call 756 5137, MeXlm A Creed Engineers, 2007 South Evans Street, Greenville

fiRlD OP ove ft The ftA

And out Of the pocket orpenses Needed Tractor trailer drivers Hpmeovery night, heavy lilting. Class A license and secunly check required Call Joyce Foods, 754 6413 from I 5 WANTED

THE WAFFLE HOUSE is now

accepting applications lor tuH and part time cook and waitresses Apply In person on ly, between 7 00 a m and 3 00 p m Must be dependable, neah. pleasant and enjoy working with the public Benefits include in ceniive bonus, one week paid vacation alter 4 months Modi cal and dental benefits avail able

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

." ?

)

General maintenance person tor apart ment compie* Call Bob, 753 1557 Monday F riday. 8 30 5, lor appointment

WANTED; ekpcrienced part time floral designer, 35 30 hours per week Call 355 7469 ask for Malcolm Forbes

WM^ STArwiTh FlderTy lady, Friday P M util Sunday P M For further information call days 355 6900. nights and weekends 756 7678

WOODWOR K I NO COMPANY

seeking quality conscious moulder operator E kperience preferred, but will train quail lied individual. Applications ac ceptcdal The Joinery Company 820 Fountain. Street, Tarboro, North Carolina

040 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

WANTIBTFaM guitar playar tor lop 40 and beach music band Call alter 6 00, 795 4537

061

Help Wanted Sales

QUICK'ACTION Classified Ads are the answer to passing on your ektras to someone who wants to buy

A A H AGENTS S700 tl300 possible first week Market are 100% health insurance program to sell employed people and groups We otter oulpatienl, maternity, and dental No charqe backs and immediate vesting Call Keith at 336 3114 or 326 631 7 ___

ARE YOU RDY tor success Immediate sales position open for a neat, energetic, and ag qresslve person who wants (o get ahead and make money We are a local company that s ek panding, and it you are the right

person willing to work hard, you can grow with

041

Htip Wtnttd Salt!

needs are* sales leaders

Cosmetology, pharmacology and/or hairstylist akptrlanct an

asset For interview, call Wayna 919 735 9913

malure Individual Musi be am bilious and want to halp serva people Salary plus commission Call 830 1113 for appointment for Interview

041

Htip Wantfd Stiti

DCINilb 'Real litaie agents

needed Call Arllna Barnts Carolina East Raaify, 155 7774 Equal Opporlunlty Employtr

{XlTIMAN : iiltbl i Sidinc

company. Lowast par on aas coast. Call 1 900 492 1133 for ap polntmant. Woman ara an couraged to apply

SAVE MONY this winter , , shop and use the Classified Ads

every day!

Home Improvement tales lowest par on aast coast. Call I 900 482 1133 lor appolntmant Woman art tncouraged to app

POSITION REOURiRir^

us and enjoy the benetlts ot success All In surance and benefits included Call lot .in appointment 756 V84l

DESIRE A EW CAREER In

the Insurance field? Guaranteed salary ol 535,000 to start plus all company benelils Musi be licensed 355 34IOor 8,30 5414

LIFESFYLESSO 75K id not only (omrnoh bul possible tor the nqtii poison the 1st year Call on busine'^s people who have re quested a visil, paid weekly, op poriunily lor advancement! Call Mr Felton Stephenson (919)934 1.197

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ven track record In big ticket sales Neat, energetic positive thinker not afraid ol long hours Will receive salary plus com mission and generous company benetlts Send resume to Man ager. Bob's Mobile Home. 710 Southwest Greenville Blvd. Greenville, NC 27834.

SALES POSITION available in Greenville. Monday Friday, 9 00 4 30 Previous ekperience required Must have reliable transportation Call 830 4783 to arrange Interview,

SALES (FURNITURE). Salary

and commission commensurate with ekperience Full and pari time positions Furniture expe riencc preferred, but not neces sary Call or send resume to Richard Lisanle. Caylon Fur nlturo, 1012 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville, North Carolina 37834 919 752 7001

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

. r '

'r'l !,

You are witnessing the birth of a new (zlass of transportation: Mazda proudly introduces the MPV

THE VERSATILITY OF A VAN. T1 IE SEVEN-IASSENCER RCXAl OF A STATION VVA(X)N PI L'S SPORTY PERFVIRM ANTE ATI. ITS OWN.

Mazda proudly introduces the MPV, a brand-new concept in transportation that offers unsurpassed versatility for active families. The roomy MPV can carry lots of people and/or cargo, yet it's fun to drive, thanks to its sopliisticated suspension arid choice of two powerful engines: A standard 121-hp powerplant, or an optional 150-ho V6. Come drive the new MPV today-them is simply not ling else like it.

SATURDAYrOCTOBER 15TH 10 AM CITY OF GOLDSBORO ANNUAL SURPLUS PROPERTY SALE Cars, Trucks, Hoavy Equipment, Offica, Miacatlanaoua, Etc. Location: Goldsboro Maintenance Complex,

1600 N. Clingman Street (just behind Holiday Inn off 70 Bypaaa)

CARS

.4 1980 Ford Sedans Chrysler

1984 C'.hpvrtjiei *1979 Ford Ambulance

190? Plytnoulh

TRUCKS

1978'International Diesel Hoad Tracb.r with factory mounted street sweepers, air condl Honed

1978 Chevy ? Ion dumn t'ur.k

HEAVY EQUIPMENT

Nice, like new asiihall lei lanne' frailer mounted

1966 Internafional dinsel f'ar In.idn' wiivdrop bucket

1973 John Uee-n 3iOI'ai Mine wioidrii.gof Hoe

MAIN EVI-NT SHOW STOPPER

1984 H(>n(Ja500 cc .1 whpi*!- polii n nKdoH:y( lo Only 7 000 mi cream pu^f

ALSO 75 MODEL BICYCLE

Collectible Hems 8 old 4 way eieclnc iiop lights 26 old life hydrants

and huckpl

1979 Allis Chalmers tractor 3 Cylinder diesel (nice looking unll)

Other heavy equlpmeni accessories

lies water cooled, beaulKul

6 Hi Wheel 6 HP gas lawn mowers

30 6 I lourscrnil ligtiMiHures Hundreds ol other iimns tiHire eriuipm, morning before sale TfPMS SIhcllycash or cmlilietl clierk Large company cliecKs need bank lp|tr>

?50'Used car and truck tires 86 Aulo A truck ballenee All day sale Food on premises Inspecllpn day on

mmpdialely following sale Evefyihing sold as is where ie. if guaianiee (not good character folerencesl

9300 plui commlHlon weekly No experience needed We train Call 3SS 7447

042

Help Wanted Teachers

poi) no one

EMH TEARS^^

tiont. ont high ichool an. elementary Certification ra quired. 88081.

BEH TEACHER One poilflon, lull time. Certification raqulrad, 88085

Contact Pift County School! Personnel Deparfmanf, 1717 W Sth Street, Greenville, 830'4242.

043 Help Wanted Technical & Tradas

AUTO TECHNICIAN

(Mechanic) Wanttd. Exparl enca necessary, axcallant salary and banetlts. Call 9-6. 752 4417; after 7p m 758 4311

Needed. Full time. Aggrisslvt, artistic parson, axparlanca not ntcessary Call Sam's Trophy, 757 0075or 757 1388

i mmediate Openings For Industrial Positions

Clark Auction & Liquidation Co., Inc.

Ini iudi dealer prep, uphun. and Ireiyhl ih.irycv lanev ,md liven.e entra

Coming Soon!

Grant Mazda

See One Of Our Professional Salesmen Today...

Tom Dickens Larry Fleigh Larry Harrell Bob Hampton Ken Brown Charles Wickizer

756-1877

603 Qrenvllle Blvd. Greenville, N.C.

Hours: Mon.-Fri., 6:30 8:00 PM Sat., 9:00-5:00 PM

as low as

MARKS

Phone 734-2497 Grham Clark. Auctioneer Goldsboro, N.C. ESTATES FARMS FACTORIES STORES MARINE TIMBER Wl SELL EVERYTHING"

Heavy lifting, material han dling, machine operators and related positions Immediately available. Musi have Industrial ekperience, phone and transpor tafion. A battar opportunity with ekcellent benaflls. Apply In per son at... I- V

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

758-6610

F lowers Office Complex 1410 South Evans Street (Use Evans Street Entrance) M/F/HEOE

LOdAL ON^ftAL Contractor seeking construction laborers and carpenters In the Washington Greenville area Contact Donna at 756 5155.^

MAdMlNY Opportunity tor an aggresslvt Individual with drafting knowledge to train In an evpandlng reprographics

and drafting supply company

... ...

located In Greenville, NC. ry, bonuses and benetlts com mensrate with exparlenca. Send resume to McGt# Reprographics and Dratllng Supply Company, 2527 S. 17th Street, Wilmington, NC 28401. Resume held in strict con fidence

Firm seeking Individual with technical background to work in pharmaceutical manufacturing

taclllty. High school education required. Technical school or

related job exparlenc# prefer red Send resume and rater-enees to PO Box 147, Farm-vllle. NC 27821,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

"Til

043! HtlpWantMl Tfchnlcal * Tradts

And truck drivers naadad. 25 years or older. Expa only Minimum 2 yaars over the road, good driving rt cord, . Insurance and uniforms

23 2W * *''

*4bRt4 6MAANII,

WInfarvllla, has the following |ob openings;

. Welders capable

of ASME Section IX cartltlca tion with stick and/or tig

avallab'L.

ONE OPENING AVAILABLE tor txparianctd Industrial spray palntar/sandblastar lor shop work Ih WInfarvllla.

NOW ACCEPTING appllcaltons [or vvaldars, titters, sand blasters, Ironworkers,

Industrial shutdown In the New ivVe ***** *^'''''0 October 24,

Pj***3PPly In parson or call TuNI Uft tftAINlIt aadtd

P, Bollna. In your

blood? Do you love to work on cars? If you do and If you have some experience working on '', we will train you to be the bast in the tuna-up business. We us# the latest technology and have tha most advanced fast aqulpmant In tha Industry. For an Interview, contact Alan at Precision Tune, 124 SE Green villa Boulevard, batwttn ii:00 a.m. and 3 00 p.m. No phone calls please.

ftftlfti. Sheet metal mechanics and labortrs Apply in parson, 1314 N, Greene Street . No phone calls please.

044 Work Wanttd

repairs, mildew control, we wash houses, Frta astlmatas,

Work guaranltad. ?5i 4136,

ALl PRAIkl OF Construction rand repairs. Serving all ot Pitt ****** *"**

- V'u IN Nttb ot grass mowing and lawn maintenance,

Airr

shrubbery and trees trimming , ^ bagged'

plus laavas and straw Call 757-1590

tAftLikA TRII Wvlct. All typat dona. Stump removal Frta oatlmatas. Fully Insured. 7S2-44I0or 757 0117,

IHXWTTlT

Installation s axpari

Call or

Itava massage, 753 5311,

and rmalrt. 29 years exp anca. Fret astlmatas. Call or

TTRlIAkltlftViei

Quality home cleaning. Low rates. Bonded 353-4715.

TOifttLAWkdAftl

AND LANDSCAPING Call 754 1200.

TOIklTUH

-...... kauphoHstary,

dressmaking, alterations and doll 'Wikln^^ For details call

757 1050 or 633 0753.

lY Yhat iiAkbiCAftlko

Dona now. Planting, lawn renovltlon, ovarsetdlng and tar lilliatlon. Call 757-1590.

SAiiTTYikd A6 YAib Maimynanci. Raking and bagg Ing Itavts. Rttsonabla pricai. Call James Falknar, 746-3^1.

I WtLL I)

Uniforms, jackets, and ate Raasonabit rates, Call 758 324

lob at rtasonable pricts.^cail 758 3591 35 years txparltnct

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Equipped, Not Stripped

S-10 Short Wheel Base 2 Wheel Drive

manHily

Retail Price $11,088 Dollar Price $9,389

(12 1-Marks to choose from)

2 door and 4 doors available. Automatic, air stereo/cassette, aluminum wheels.

19 389 aiii/'g fc-cf i'SfflJl'iA a in Wi*n-. -fk' 4Pn n-n

'88

ISHZU

TROOPERS

Retail Price $17,828

Dollar Price $15,195

f','9k -snllLiQ pi,B t.//lf; llu* ^ A n N 'm at -i *.igR mi"r

88 low as

$296

4 whtel drive, automatic, air, cruise control, atarao/caasalla.

Tahoe^

Mats

Tinted Gloss

Sliding Rear Window

Bright Mirror

Power Steering

205 White Lettered TirtS

Auxiliary Lighting

AM-FM Stereo/Cassefiii

Air Conditioning

Fleetside Body

5 Speed With Overdriv'e

2.5 Liter Engine

1,000 Lb, Payload

Right Hand Visor Mirror

Gauge Package

Body Side Molding

Cigarette Lighter

Head Lamp Warning Buzzer

108 3" Wheel Base

Solid Paint Locking Glove Compartment Custom Cloth Seat Trip Odometer Color Keyed Headliner Color Keyed Corpet Side Window Offogger Wheel Opening Moldings Chrome Grill Rally Wheels^

Trim Rings'* f

Power Brakes -Chrome Front Bumper Chrome Rear Step Bumper Anti-Lock Rear Brakes 20 Gallon Fuel Tank Bumper Strips

Your Best Buy

$9,900

Rtkly

(8 to Choose from)

Dollar

Automotive Sales And Loosing

1011. trecNvlllt 8lvd. fraanvillt, N.C. Nawri: Manlay-irlday, 1:30 e.an. 7)00 p.m. 7144)193 Saturday, 9:00a.m. liOO p.m.

$1 Sat

2308 Memorial Drive Greenville, N.C. * 756-^150

OM QUALITY SCRVICI PARTB

0A4 Work Wanted

IF YOU HAVi SLOCKS, Wckj

that are ready to be laid, call us We do patios, porches, houses.

underplnriing and more Contact James or Wlllle at 757 3540 or 830 9339

INTERIOR/EXTERIOR Paint ing, guttering and roof repairs 28 years ^experience Free

Estimates. Cair752 4171, j

JOSEPH PAOLEY Paint Com pany Highest quality ivork, dependable, thorough, neat Customer satisfaction is our goal References gladly provid ed. Call 750 8561.

landscaping, Demolition, land clearing, topsoll/sar^d, fill dirt Bulldozer, backhoe, and dump trucks for hire, 750 1339

MAZZOLAMASONARY

Brick and block walls, drive ways and all type of construe tion.

830 9357

PAPERING, INTERIOR Paint ing and paper removal All wall papering guaranteed in writing Insured for your protection. Call Don English, 75* 7010.

REPAIR WORK of all kinds Pickett fences, additions, garages, turn key job. Call 753 38*9.

SHALLOW WELLS drilled 1st 25' $1*0. Includes pipe and point Call 830 **55.

SILVERTHORNE HAULING

Small loads of top soil, fill sand, pine bark and small clean up jobs. Mowing, planting shrub bery. 758 329*.

TILE LOOSE IN CeramTc Shower? Carpet, vinyl installa tion in sales. All work guaran teed. Call John lor free estimate, 355 4749.

WINDOW WASHING Commer cial and residential. Call anytime, 757 0*09:

2 STUDENTS WANT WORK

We cut and rake lawns, clean windows and gutters Please call John and Dave, 758 0393

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

068

Antiques

ANTIQUES BOUGHT and sold

daily. Woodside Antiques, Allen Road Please call 75* 9929

antique AUCTION SATUR

DAY, October 15th, 10 00 a m

e II' ijiM, IV.w a.m.

celling antkjue furniture lor Ken

Kise ol Elmira, New York Everything will be sold without reserve. 3 piece chestnut Mdroom set, oak corner cup board, small 2 door ice box,

Drass goose neck lamp, oak drop iront desk, oak highboy chest,

several nice oak dressers, washstands and chests, old wicker doll carriage, oak side board with mirror, claw tool piano stool, game table, mahog any Bombay desk, walnut 6 drawer jewelry chest, primitive lift top commode, walnut maga zine rack, maple dropfront desk, full size chestnut bed, oak coat rack, oak stick and ball chair, walnut loveseat, walnut Victor! an sofa, ladies walnut sewing rocker, walnut Lincoln rocker, 2 old cedar chests, oak library tab e, cherry washstand, lamp tables and plant stands Plus lots of other items too numerous to print Sale to be held outside. 8 miles north of Greenville and 2 miles south of Falkland on NC 43 next to Jarman's Riding George T Hawley, NCAL 76, Phone 758 *518 or 830 8990 Toll Free I 800 443 3454

WALL TO WALL Antiques and Stuff Open Saturday, 12 00 5 00 818 Dickinson Ave Collectibles

072 Building Supplies

STEEL BUILmNGS740x"75xT2 $3 43 square foot 50x100x1* $3 32

square foot 40x lOOx l* $3 05

square foot 70x,100x U $2 90

square foot lOOxtOOxU $2 7*

square toot Allied Steel I 800 *35 4141

075 Computers

TANDY 1000TX 2 speed CPU 3 5 A drive, 5 25 B drive High resolution, CM 11 color monitor. Seikosha SP 1200 Al multi front NLQ printer Hardware was bought on sale last Christmas for $2000 Will take S1300 for hardware and soft ware After 5pm, 756 9237

080 Fuel, Wood, Coal

PINE lumber; TRIM ENDS,

excellent for kindling $20 per load Call 756 7234

081

Furniture

SEMI FLOTATION Waterbod like new, tully equipped Please call 758 3271affer*p m

TWO COMPLETE single bedv almost new, excellent condition $75 each or $150 for both Call 752 183*.

USED OFFICE FURNITURE

Desk 72x3*. $250 desk 60x30, $130, desk, 40x24, $120 typing stand $20, telephone stand $50, bookcase 28x19x35, $90, secre tary chair $25, executive chair, $125; stacking chair $20, (3) side arm chairs $100, (?) two line telephones $25 each, (3) wastecans $7; prices negoliable Will sell as package, $800 Bethel 825 1488, leave message

082 Garage-Yard Sales

081

Furniture

NEW BABYS: NEED SEARS

crib and mattress, I year old Century (Cadillac) stroller (new), walker, new, play pen, new Rattan sofa, excellent con dition (Riverside I'z year old). Call 355 6490

069

Auctions

JONSUN CHEVROLET Ara

bian Auction sale 4012NR Oc tober 8.1988. Top Stallions. Geldings, Mares, Supper 5pm Sale 7pm 3500 Elizabethtown Highway, Lumberton, NC 28358 (919)739 7577.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NEED A LOAN?

OWN A HOME?

HOME EQUITY LOANS

$1,000 to No Limit Mortgage Past Due O K. Credit Problems Understood

Various Rates & Terms Cash For Any Purpose

WHEN YOUR BANK SAYS NO...

WE SAY YES!!!

FAST SERVICE Midslate Financial Services Apply By Phone

1-800-777-3701

1-800-327-7728

M-F 8 am-10 pm; Sat. 9 am-5 pm

ONE KING SIZE waterbed lor sale. Call 746 4966 after 6 00p m

REDUCED! REDUCED!

CARGO FURNITURE Bunk bed set, asking price, $750 7 piece living room set, $1000 value, $600 Matching dining set and 4 chairs, $300 A student bedroom set with desk and chair, $300 Custom made book shelves All like new 830 0521

PUT EXTRA CASH in your pocket today. Sell your "don't needs" with an inexpensive Classified Ad

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WAm

PftOFeSSfNAL

tXICIiWI

aamm

Start fowrty. foil t1m^

IB*. wortf pwqiixMMi

FtUi rttetaO riRwtaf AtRtT Jtaw Stady A4 RmMtatti Trtltm OOTRS, Pom-|M(WCH,Ft.

THE HART SCHOOL OWNM(A.C.lCr|. mmm ..c

BIG YARD SALE Saturday, 12 4 p.m. Good place to start your Christmas Shopping All house hold items (big and small), toys., name brand clothing and new country crafts, very resonal)l(' Come by to see us al 100 Ceme tery Road

IRENE'S BARGAIN WORLD is

now open at Clay Root, located on County Home Road 1725 ,ip proximately IS rmlcs from Greenville Antiques, collect ibies and flea m.irkel items Open 9 a.m hi .i pm Thursday Saturday.

NEW OI'RISTMAS items

Clothes, toys, all types of co.ram ics. 'z mile on Belvoir highway Saturday Suncl.iy, 8am 6pm

082 Garage-Yard Sales

RE MODE LING/Redecorating Like new furniture, light tix lures, pictures and accessories, sewing machine, vac. phono, small appliances, toys, wood shutters, and assorted items 401 Middlcbury Drive, Club Pines October 15th, 7 12

VACUUM CLEANERS, fans, healers, tires, rims, bed, clolbes, and much more. Clean mg out pack house First white house on right past Sunshine Garden Center ('j mile going toward WInterville) 7 12am

WALL TO WALL Antiques and Stuff Open Saturday, 12 00 5 OCi, 818 Dickinson Ave. Collectibles

YARD SALE Faith Pentecostal Holiness Church, 14th Street Ex lenstion, Saturday, October 8th and October 15th, 8 1 p m Fur nilure, 2 stereos, shutters, and household items

YARD SALE 2 families, Satur day, October 15, 8 00 a m. 1:00 p m 1600 Longwood Drive Household Items, couch, lamps, adult clothes, curtains, lots ol miscellaneous items

YARD SALE I lOB North Meade Street. Saturday, 8am

YARD SALE Cherry Oaks, 115 Cherrywood Drive Salesman

samples Saturday,8 II

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FAMILY YARD SALE.

Clothes lamps, tables, chairs, miscellaneous Saturday 10 15/ 88 7am Ipm 104 Gawain Road in Camelot. Free donuts and col

tee

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

082 Garage-Yard Sales

YARD SALE: 916 Alma Drive, WInterville. Ladies, men's, children's clothing, household items October 14 15, 11am 6pm Rain date, October 21 22.

The Dally Reflector, Greenvllle, N.C.

Thursday, October 13, 1988 B-11

099 Miscellaneous

086 Farm Equipment

JOHN DEERE 4020, $7000 4 row John Deere 71 Flex planter with row marker $800 Both excellent condition 752 5217 after 6 30

USED COMBINE PARTS

Save 50%

Mideast Combine Supply, Inc Highway 70 West Goldsboro, NC 7530 919 735 0987

WANTED; 2 ton grain farm truck and Iront loader for MF255 tractor In excellent condition 756 4156

089 Fruits & Vegetables

FOR SALE;

758 3029

Red potatoes. Call

092

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 752 5237

REGISTERED BRAHMAN

Bulls. 300 700 pounds Day 779 ^7^1 Night 772 5869, Raleigh,

ONE 3S0 GALLON oil drum, stand, filter $75 Call 751 4327

DARE 4 Woodheater Insert. $225 negoliable 825 4521 after 5pm

FISHER lireplace Insert with blower $150 (Jail days 746 2237,

099 Miscellaneous

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013. tor small loads sand, top soil, stone, pine bark Also backhoe and driveway work

nights 746 3032.

FOR SALE Super Single waterbed $150. Call 75* 9998,

Thursday, Friday, Saturday, be fore 4:30, ask for Jamie

FOR SALE Stainless steel grill stand, fire extinguisher system, built in fountain Bobtail, lunch counter, tasty drink machine, 2 refrigeration compressors, $700 First come, first serve 74* 312*, Edwards Pharmacy, Ayden

FREEZER, 21' chest type Good condition. $100. Phone 825 1341

GOOD USED Golf clubs Left and right. Men's, ladies' youth's. Also balls, carts, shoes, bags. Metal woods and Spalding X E irons. Call 74* *294

INSTANT CASH

099 Miscellaneous

AFRICAN RUG' (Arabic Design) purchased in Morroco, very cheap' 758 *984 (anytime)

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Loans on and buying guns, tvs, stereos, gold jewelry, coins, riding mowers, and air condi tioners Most of anything of value.

Southern Gun & Pawn, INC 752 24*4

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CASH for glass and other recyclables, Glisson Enter prises, phone 758 2548 and Greenville Recycling Project, phone 752 7151

MICROWAVE OVEN. Amana Touchamatic Radarange plus microwave cart $175 75* 09*1

MOVING SALE Portable CD player, wood and brass kitchen table, Nikon 35mm camera, clarinet Call 752 4804, evenings, ask tor Leigh

099 Miscellaneous

BROYHILL DINING SET Must Sell 4x3 tool table, 6 chairs lighted hutch , Mint condition Paid $2000 need $800 or best of ter. Call Jimmy at 355 7-554

PIONEER PD5I00 CD with remote, $225 Sears 19 inch remote, cable ready $225 -Best otter 758 6196

NEW SLATE POOL TABLES.

Over 200 in stock. $895 and up. Game World Leisure Time Equipment, 919 821 3488

NEW S-PIECE wood dinnettfr suit, only $139 95

NEW 2-PIECE living room iuit only $189 95

NEW 4-DRAWER chest only $39.85

NEW 252 COIL Mattress and foundation Twin $79 95 set, Full: $99 95 set; Queen $138 95 set.

Compare our prices before you buy, we will save you money

Jamie's Furniture 756-6027

CRAFT WOODBURNING heal er Like new. Very reasonable. Call 758 3*09.

QUEEN SIZE BRASS bed w lh

box spring and mattress Woodstove fireplace inser Call 752 5025 days 752 7066 nights, ask lor Charles

RAINBOW VACUUM Cleaner Practically new M interested, call 355 2870 after 4

REMINGTON MODEL 4 .270 caliber rifle with Tasco world class 3x9 scope Exceilem condi tion $450 Call 758 *373

SECRETS EVERY WOMAN

should know "New scientiin skin care products now avail' able in your area Discounts to first time buyers Look younger by calling 9I9 735 99U Phar mac 1st recommended SHAMPOO YOUR RUCTl/enl shampooers and vacuums al Rental Tool Company

SHINGLES $9 95 square and up 15 pound Felt $4 95 Reiect Plywood 5 8' $* 25, 3 .1 $* 95

8xl6' Hardboard siclinq $2 89 Builders Bargain Center, Greenville, 758 7061

TV ROTARY ANTENNA fur

sale $125 Call 756 0U8

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HUNTERS SPECIAL

Jon Boats as low as

$295

All sizes in stock - new shipment just arrived. Take your pick on our truckload prices!

SERVICE

Winterize your boat at B & K Marine. No matter where you bought your Evinrude or Johnson motor, we will give you the same expert, fast service as if you had bought it from us. Come see us today before the weather turns cold!

B & K Marine

1205 Olcklnton Avnu Cornr 0114th And Olcklnton Ava.

Greenville, N.C. 752-2882

cerero?

We Ve closing out our 88 model year to make room for the 89's arriving daily! Great selection of 88's left!

n,ooo

Up to

rebate on T-Birds

$600 rebate on Bronco ll's

on F-Series Trucks

w/manuol transmission

on Rangers

HASTINGS FORD

264 Bypass & lOth Straal 758-0114

Closeout Prices

^AftSNOW UNDER WAY!!

WITH THESE

SUPER SPECIALS

NOW

THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS

1982 Buick Regal 3,495

1981 Customized Chevy Van $q AQIZ

V-8, automatic, air, low miles................

1982Mecury LN7 QftC

Automatic, air, low miles..................

1982 Audi 5000S $o ^qc

Automatic..............................

1981 Ford Thunderbird 2,495

1976lDadillac Seville $o qqc

Extra clean car!...........................

These are our last remaining Demos from 1988! Great Discounts Low Mileage

1988 Celebrity 4 door (White)

1988 Corsica 4 door (White)

1988 Beretta 2 door (Black)

1988 Cavalier Z24 2 door (Black)

1988 S-10 Extended Cab ,

(4)8sW V

C-10 Silverados

(1)88 S-10 EL Model w/o/c

^w/o/c ,

We nave the best selection of used cars anywhere!

1987 Lincoln Town Car White, one one owner.

owner. 1984 Ford Crown Victoria Gray.

1986 Monte Carlo - Gray, one owner. 1984 Monte Carlo Blue, T-tops, one1986 Astro Van Dark Blue, one owner, owner.

1986 Caprice Brougham White. 1984 Buick Regal - Blue, one owner.

1985 Pontiac Trans Am Black. 1983 Celebrity - White, 4 door.

1985 Cavalier Station Wagon - White, 1983 Buick Century - Gray.

/E ARE THE FINANCING SPECIALISTS!

OWN & woolWYNNE CHEVROLET

DOWNTOWk

1205 Dlcliliion Av.

752-2882

Bethel, N.C. 825-4321 On the corner, On the Square

Drive A Little * Save ALOTI

B-12 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C Thursday. October 13, 1986

099 Miscellaneous

WASHERS, DRYERS

refrigerators, Iree/ers, stoves S100 up Guaranteed 746 692

105Musical Instruments

18 GALLON Aquarium Ali you need is tish $35 355 7958

2 PIONEER WALNUT cabinet 15 base 5 Aay speakers $150 Call 756 2102

200 GALLON Fuel oil drum tor sale In good condition $50 Call 758 0174

74" CAS STOVE excellent con dition, I'j years old $150 Call 753 5381

KORG OS 8 Digitalsynthesi/er 3 months old $1000 For details

call 757 0153

UPRIGHT PIANO Good condi tion, $300 758 2935

USED GRANO PIANO Com

pieteiy rebuilt and refinished Mahogany cabinet and bench Like ne* $3,995 Plano 8, Organ Distributors, 355 6002

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

1925 NOBLE BABY Grand piano Make otter , 758 6252

YOU CAN SAVE money by shopping for bargains in tne Classified Ads

112 Woodstoves

A WORKING COUPLE Special His and her's bath, plenty of room, extra high ceilings, all electric Fall Special! Carefree Housing of Greenville, 355 7893

ARE YOU TIRED of rent pay ments, high utility bills, and get ting nowhere financially? If so, we may help We have new and pre owned homes and finance plans to fit your needs. Call Greg at Carefree Housing. 355 7893

CLEARANCE SALE On all

Champion homes Save thou sands! 66x14. 3 bedrooms, 1 baths, loaded with extras. Was

518.900, Now 516,900 40x28 doublewide with fireplace dishwasher, loaded Was

531.900, Now $28,900 Now is the time to buy! Call Marfindale Homes, Hwy 301 South, Wilson I 800 637 1228

COME SEE OUR FALL

Specials, New colors, new prices Carefree Housing of Greenville, 355 7893

FACTORY OUTLET

Custom order your Horton or

Mansion home (Colors, carpets wall boards etc) Save Thou

sands For free literature and information call toll free I 800 346 4047

LAST ONE 1988 FLEETWOOD

14x70 3 bedroom, 2 bath, fully furnished Free set up and delivery 10% down and $183 00 a month. Call Lawrence Manning Homes in Washington, 946 0017.

MOBILE HOME FOR SALE or

rent, furnished, good location, 2 bedrooms. 756 2702 or 830 0202 after 6:00 p m

OAKWOOD MOBILE HOME

12x56 in mint condition Under pinned, set up on a corner lot in Branches Mobile Home Park Call 752 2298or 1 244 1219

USED HOMES STARTING AT

$1500 and up Sold as is, Cali Lawrence Manning Homes in Washington, 946 0017.

14 WIDE. Must sell, moving Good location 756 3473 nights days, 752 2549 ask for Ann

1 974 TAYLOR 12x65 ,

bedrooms, 2 baths, furnished, washer/dryer, air. Set up in park. $5800 752 5043after 4 p m

1980 CONNER MOBILE HOME

12x40. 756 0493 after 7 p m.

1987 14x76 RITZ CRAFT

bedrooms, 2 baths, ready move in. Small equity and take over payments Call 746 4710

1989 14 WIDE, payments as low as $149 46. Greenville volume dealer Thomas' Mobile Home Sales. Across from Airport 752 6068.

(2) 1988 DESTINY 14x64 . bedroom, 1% bath, free set up and delivery. 10% down, $175.00 a month Call Lawrence Mann ing Homes in Washington, 946 0017,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

We Do Renovations, Additions, Decks And Outside Work. Fora job well done call

752-3739 Lancaster & Associates

C. laxcultr III ($iMki)

BUCK INSERT. Automatic thermostat control, like new, $275 Call 756 9815

COLEMAN WOODSTOVE

built in blower, used only one year (allergic reaction) $350 Call anytime. 355 2745

DARE IV WOOD HEATER in

sert with large wood box Call after 6 30p m , 756 6378

ENGLANDER woodstove, takes 26 wood with blower, excellent condition, $250. Call 756 1217

HOMEMADE fireplace insert with blower, heavy duty, very nice looking, $250 Call 752 4387

SILENT FLAME wood heater by Long. Excellent condition, $250 Call 756 6265 or 756 9180

WOODSTOVE: custom made combination insert/free standing, blowers Made of 'i and 5 8" plate Will heat 2,000square feet easy Must sell Call for ap pointment to see, 758 1387 or 758 5404

122

Business

Opportunities

STATE distributorship

Available for the latest in Jack knife accident contol safely equipment patented worldwide, uniimited sales potential Call manufacturers direct 1 800 845 6026

THRIVING YOUNG business needs silent partner to finance expansion Reply to DR 117, c/o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835

1000 sunbeds. Toning tables Sunal WOLFF tanning beds Slenderquest passive exer cisers Call for free color cata logue Save to 50%. 1 800 228 6292.

124 Professional

CHIMNTy sweeping Gid

Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep, 30 years experience working with chimneys and fireplaces. Fireplace repair, chimney caps installed, screens for chimney tops. Call day or night, 753 3503 Farmville. NC

132

Commercial

Property

RETAIL, warehouse space available lease or pur chase Let us help fill youi needs. J.L. Harris Sons, Inc Realtors, 758 4711.

139 Farms For Sale

115 Lost & Found

30 ACRE FARM and house Beaufort County, Highway 32 North. Call 1 638 4682

FOUND; Small dog in area of Old River Road. Call and describe 758 6252

LOST! FEMALE bluepoint Siamese, white collar. Tucker Estates area $25 reward 756 4357

.122

Business

Opportunities

BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J Harris 8. Co. Inc Financial 8, Marketing Con sultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N C 355 7799, nights 756 8444.

GROCERY STORE STOCK and

equipment for sale. Full line Established business opportuni ty. Interested party send your name and number to DR1175, c/o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville. NC 27835

INVESTMENT CAPITAL

WANTED! Pizza compnay with years proven track record

wants to expand in eastern North Carolina Current sales in

excess $1,000 000 per year Send

reply to Rogers Foods, Inc. PO Box 4216, Grenville NC 27036

LADIES RETAIL APPAREL

Shop In business same location 5 years. Profitable, established clientele Good for owner operator. $35,000 includes all in ventory, equipment and lease hold improvements. Reply to DR 1176, c/o The Daily Reflec for, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LET US HELP YOU

Buy Your Next Car or Truck - Or Sell Your Car or ~ruck (Con-sign-A-Car Plan)

Thursday SpeciaL.

1985 Cadillac il Dorado Blarrlty

Goodman

Auto Brokers (Betide Coggint Car Care BFG)

Business (919) 355-9196 312 W. Greenville Blvd Greenville. N C

144 Houses For Sale

A CUSTOMED BUILT 4

bedroom, I'z story home in Briarwood Formal areas, large family room, study, laundry room, 2' 2 baths, screened porch, 2800 square feet, 1 acre lot Ceaded and stained glass, sky lights, and other special features. 756 7045.

A NEW CUSTOM Bullion your own lot for only $200.00 down. Model homes on display In 7 cit ies Call now 1 800 532 0476, ext. 540

Craft BiLT homes CUSTOW HOME BUILDERS WE BUILD AND FINANCE

As low as $500 down to qualified landowners, no closing cosfs, no legal fees, no discounf points. Call 937 6186 or 1 800 942 5211 anytime

HILLSDALE/BUNGALOW

Winner. $52,500. Attractive home with pleasing flair Quiet street, central air, paddle fans, study, eat in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, storm windows. Plus near shops. Crown mouldings, fireplace Beaufiful yard, mature shrubs well maintained. Duffus Realty, Inc , Better Homes and Gardens 756 5395.

144 Houses For Sale

=0R SALE BY OWNER brickl bedroom ranch. Club Pines Wiil seil below appraised value No Realtors Days 966 4360; after 5 460 9026

HURRY! YOU WANT to move in immediately 4 bedrooms, 1 bath with space for another bath Special terms available $2000 down and payments of $350 per month. Call for more details Steve Evans Realty, 355 2727

LOVELY 2 BEDROOM House with carpet, I bath, on nice wooded lot Carport 1610 Woodsway Lane. Farmville Call 753 4282 or 237 3784

PERFECT STARTER home, 3 bedrooms, brick, in turnkey condition with wide open spaces and plenty ot clean air Owner pay discounts, points and

152 Lots For Sale

AYDEN, HIGHWAY 1. For

sale, 2 commercial lots 125 x250' Call 746 3541 house or 746 6569 Office

153 Loans & Mortgages

ATTENTION VETERANS,

Home loans to buy or build 100% financing 90% on refinances Phone (Tlarence Phillips Mort gage Company, l 615 684 1029 Also conventional loans

closing costs Located on corner ith

lot with home warranty protec tion 12 months after closing. Call Steve Evans Realty, 355-2727

REDUCED $2000, Great bedroom brick ranch with over sized yard Greatroom with charming kitchen and dining Cail for details on special financ ing and seller will pay some closing cost $57,900 Cail KAREN ROGERS. 758 8618 or 355 5444

ATTENTION HOMEOWNERS!

Need $5000 or more for any reason? Credit, no problem Lowest rate In N C Call 641 1521 Hunter Financial Services

TURN YOUR PAPER Into Cash We buy mortages Call 355 3666 between 8 30 a m and 5 30 p m,

155

HOUSE FOR SALE BY owner. Belvedere area. Priced less than tax value. $76,500. 355 6734.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

IMMEDIATE

OPENINGS

ron Oi:n ouxiinfD c.nAnu*tf

TRUCK DRIVERS!

iTbE'

NOW TRAINING MENS WOMEN

(X)i cfmirifAtF

f.NANCiAl ASSlSTAM f

fua 4 PAHt Time ClA.SSfS

X PlACfMf.T Assist AMCf

BLANTON'S

ICNIOR COLLEGE

tractor TRAILER TRAINING CENTER

tumberion N C 1 O0-52MS7F Wilson NCOffir.P I919i211-4M4

- 'A

THE1989 PEUGEOT 405 HAS ARRIVED. COME AND SEE IT TODAV.

The new front-wheel drive Peugeot 405 won the coveted European Car of the Year award by the widest margin in his tory.

Come see what a winner looks like up close.

405 DL

PEUGEOT

nothing fLSI Fills UKI IT

fic(t Cct/OtMO Peugeot

3401 S. Memorial Or. Greenville, N.C.

355:3333

3 BEDROOMS, 1 bath, central heat and air, detached workshop, fenced in backyard, great location in Greenville $48,500, Call 756 5859 after 6pm

150 Land For Sale

EVERY PROPERTY must be sold Less than auction priced Flexible terms Heart of Blue Ridge Mountains Any size Cer titled roads Riverfront Moun tain view Call 305 576 6051.

LAND AUCTION Vacant rura. lot, 275' X 172' Saturday, October 15, 1988, 10:30a m, on premises, SR1556 Pitt County Contact Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615

WANTEDTOBUY: 80 120acres in Pitt County. Please send description to W.C Gay, 604 Cedarhurst Road, Greenville, NC 27834

21.8 ACRES on Allen Road within hospital/medical district 752 1138

152 Lots For Sale

GET AWAY FROM THE CITY. Come see Emerald Chase Large wooded and cleared homesites are approximately 5 miles from Carolina East Mall, 3 miles from Winterville city limits For more information call 756 1339.

LARGE WOODED And cleared lots Water and sewer included For sale or rent In Pitt County, 4 miles to Washington Square Mall Owner financing 756 9400 days; 758 6218 nights

I'l ACRE LOT WITH hardwood frees overlooking stream near Blue Banks Farm Ready to build on. includes underground utilities and Bell Arthur water piped in By owner. Call 752 7536 Monday Friday 9:00 to 5:00 or 355-6852 any other time.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Resort Property For Sale

NEAR HOLDEN BEACH. 1976 Model Total electric, 2 bedroom mobile home on 2 wooded, deed ed lots Underground utilities and utility building. $22,500 firm! 919 278 5949 or 704 866 7156 after 6pm

TEN ACRE MOUNTAIN Tract, secluded, wooded, stream, near Blue Ridge Parkway, suitable for building, $12.500, financing available. Owner (919) 973 4142

WATERFRONT LOTS from $14,000 'i to li acres. Near Bath and Belhaven Enioy tish ing, crabbing, swimming, ski ing, windsurfing Sea Gull Real ty,964 4063

161

Apartments For Rent

A BEAUTIFUL PLACE ALL NEW2BEDR00MS*

UNIVERSITY

APARTMENTS

2899 E 5th Street Located Near ECU Near Major Shopping Centers Contact J T or Tommy Williams 756 7815 or 830 1937

AZALEA GARDENS'

CLEAN AND QUIET one bedroom furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable TV. Couples or'singles on ly. $205 a month. 6 month lease MOBILE HOME RENTALS Couples or singles. Apartments and mobile homes in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J T or Tommy Williams 756 7815

A BEAUTIFULL NEW 1

bedroom apartment Washer dryer hook ups $245 758 6006

AFFORABLE Brand new I and bedroom appartments for qualified low income appli cants. Call 1 975 6674 for more information or come by 251 Brit fany Place Apartment, Washington, N C., Monday Friday, 10a.m., 6p,m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Let classified do the work!

Once youve called to place your ad, classified does its thing... and its take-it-easy time for you.

he Doily Reflector Clossifieds

752-6166

> M50 Y

Toyota

MR2

PUSH PULL row

AS#If you can get your used vehicle ^ ^here, well give you ^^ i

% to''

Guaranteed on any trade in

ade in* ^

Honda

Accord

itos

s-io ^

fw J. .

Over eo Used Cars & Trucks in Stock

,:r i

I, ift

- ' -i- A

T'Ti.ii : tr

*1,000 per person, per car.

HASTINGS FORD

BYPASS & 10TH STREET 758-0114

161 Apartments For Rent

A BkAUl'liuL I or 2 apartment one mile from Nmd lal One year lease, deposit, n pets, washer/dryer hooi up Call Hearthslde Realty Property Wanager Division, 355-2112:

161

Apartments For Rent

AN AIR C0N1)ITI0NE0

bedroom apartment with ippll anees. $210 a month. Located at

426 W. 5th Street. 756-7285. LOST,

are you lost, confused?

Let us help! We have affordable,

Ariuatp. I mpHuprllcA^

uci uaiicips nave aTTOrdable private, unadvertised rentals 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Pm

AT THE PERFECT TIMT^ location for you I and 2 bedroom apartments on Evans Street Ext., across from TV Sta tion. One year lease with depos it. No pets, washer/dryer hooK ups, brand new, Hearthslde Re aity Property Manager Divi 5 2112.

Sion, 355

ATTENTION STUDENTS ,c

bedrooms, walk, ride bike or ECU bus to campus. Ideal for student. College View Apart ments. $220. J.L. Harris & Sons Realtors 758 4711

ATTRACTIVE 2 BEDROOM

duplex near Simpson. 756 1889or 752 4200.

ATTRACTIVE BROOKSHIRE

1 bedroom, fully carpeted, cable available, washer/dryer hookup, water furnished $230 monthly. 752-4295.

AVAILABLE OCTOBER 1 1

bedrooms near ECU $295 75a 0491 or 756-7809.

AWAITING YOU 2 and 3

bedroom duplex apartments, dvdiidbic b69innin9 Novemb6r 3rd. Quiet and convenient loca tion. Call today for details Blanche Forbes Realty 756 2121' ask tor Kathy.

AYDEN large 1 bedroom apartment, stove, refrigerator and carpet. $170. 758 5177.

BAILEY LANE Apartments, Vanceboro. One bedroom vacancy available for elderly handicapped, disabled. Need 2 3

bedroom applications. Hud sub sidized, full carpeting, drapes.

.w.. ui au^b,

ran^e^^^refrldgera^or. central

r-r w WtWI , V^lllld

and air, cable TV available E HO. 244-1324,

BIG! 1 bedroom duplex $175 or 2

bedroom $220 Fridge, stove 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee

GORGEOUS

Brand new luxury i and 2

^drwrn apartments now avail-

f^t Park

ocation. Tremendous storaop

flrenUrl pa''*'T'ents have fireplaces, washer/dryer hook and private patios or balconies. Magnificent pay windows and vaulted ceil tSf f''allable in some units. Ask

.1, I ----auiiic unii

alwut our rent discount special III 8:

^th one year's lease. Call 830

TREYBROOKE

apartments

utALS! 3 bedroom $184 Kids, or 2 bedroom $200 Pets OK Here

752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fm

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV modern appliances, clean laun dry facilities, swimming pools, fully carpeted.

Office: 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

APARMMENTS,

208 S Elm Street. 1 bedroom furnished. Heat, air, and water furnished. Call 752 3376.

FARMVILLE. 2 bedroom apartment, appliances included. P' central

air, $250a month. Call 753 4750

KIRNISHEO 2, 3, or 4 room apartment. 752 7212 or 756 0174.

fiV/*/i**^HED 1 bedroom Only $135/big 2 bedroom heated $298 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

BRAND NEW DUPLEX 8

minutes from downtown Green viile. 2 spacious bedrooms, eat in kitchen, miniblinds and cur tains, $350 per month. 757 0688. CANNON COURT, 2 bedroom, I h baths, dishwasher, disposal washer/dryer hook ups. Avail able about October 10. J L. Har ris & Sons, Realtors 758 4711.

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apart ments. Highway 43 East, just past The Plaza 2 bedroom townhouses, all electric, fully carpeted, pool and laundry room Call 756 3450 after 5p.m.

Cherry Court

cious 2 bedroom townhi

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouse with IV2 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

CHEYENNE COURT Apart

ments. 1 bedroom,- fully

carpeted, all appliances,

-shf-'-' -

washer/dyrer hook ups, water furnished, cabie avaiiable No pets, no students. Locatad near The Plaza. Phone 355 4011 or 756 5680.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, all with 7 closets, carpeting, kitchen appliances including dishwasher, central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Laundry rooms, spacious grounds, playground and pool, abundant parking. Pets allowed. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club ($300) . 756 6869._

N AYDEN 2 bedroom, $260 Also, 3 bedroom house, $360 746 3011,746 6394.

161

Apartments For Rent

161

Apartments For Rent

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique ... apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

TWO BEDROOM, central heat and air. Large yards Colonial Village. $250.

J.L. Harris & Sons, Realtors 758 4711.

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer dryer hook-ups, cable TV, wall to-wall carpet, thermopane win dows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday i 5 Sunday

TWO BEDROOMS, Pi bath, central air and heat, washer/ dryer hook up, dishwasher, sundeck, newly carpeted $320 No pets. Call after 6, 756 7689.

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, P j bath townhouses. Excellent location Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen washer dryer hookups, pool tennis court, draperies 355 6302

173 Houses For Rent

FOR RENT OR FOR SALE

Three bedroom, Pj bath house In Pineridge, conveniently located to hospital and Med School Rent $425 per month 757 0257 or 923 1711.

174

Townhouses For Rent

FOR RENT 3 bedroom, 1' 3 bath home $450 per month. Located on Tar Road in Wintervitle, N.C Call 756 3000

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd

756-5067

WOOD'S EDGE

Spacious two bedroom duplexes located in a quiet residential community in Heritage Village featuring* Greatroom with ca

om TOWN! 1 bedroom $205

2 bedroom $275

752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee

bedroom apartments Washer/dryer, cable TV carpet, electric heat, air condi ''Otting, appliances, 756 3342

OAKMONTSQUARE

apartments

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. Fully equipped kitchen, pool, tennis courts, cable TV. 24 hour emergency maintenance. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University Office hours 9 5:30, Monday Friday, 1212 Redbanks Road _756-4151_

ONE AND TWO bedroom apartments for rent. Smith In suranceand Realty, 752 2754

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

apartments available now. Call 752 3311

ONE BEDROOM apartment Heat, hot and cold water sewage included, $250 monthly 201 N. Woodlawn. 756 0545 or 758 0635._

ONE BEDROOM apartment, unfurnished, washer/dryer hook ups, no pets, professionals. Available November 1. $235 a month. 756 8785

KINGS ARMS

Large 1 bedroom apartments. Carpeted, modern kitchen ap pliances, heat pump for energy efficient heating and cooling Laundry facilities. 1209 Charles Boulevard, Office Apartment 104. Furnished Apartments Available. Also Renting For

752-8915

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

Garden Apartments All appli anees included plus wall to wall carpeting, basic cable, water, sewage, on site laundry. 24 hour emergency maintenance, swimming pool and 2 basketball courts.

Call 752 3519 ECU bus service Located behind Western Steer and Hardee's on East lOth Street

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Mozmo

If it is insurance you are thinking about call Larry Mozingo, General Agent of World Insurance Co. We Specialize in health insurance (million dollar major medical) and universal life insurance. Call 756-6953.

ONE BEDROOM, near ECU, heat pump, hot and cold water lurnished. Ldundry on premise $220 per month. 758 3028

ONE BEDROOM, S Evans Street. No kitchen, water and electricity furnished, $175 TWO BEDROOM, Forbes Street, $175.

ONE BEDROOM, Davenport Street, $100

bedroom, Cotanche Street, $175. J.L. Harris & Sons, Realtors. 758 4711.

PETS OK! 1 bedroom $200 Good area or 2 bedroom duplex $250 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee

Vvate efficiency for

one, utilities furnished, near col lege. 758 2585

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments

Convenient to Shopping and ECU

Officehours9a.m, toSp.m Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-48Q0

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

thedral ceiling, fireplace, fully cnen, washer and

equipped kite... .....

dryer connections, energy efti cient, outside storage room, private enclosed patios

756-4151

WOW! 2 bedroom Pj bath townhouse $300/3 bedroom $400 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE at

Westover Drive, close to the hospital, $325 per month 2 bedroom flat at Cheyenne Court $285 per month 1 bedroom at Cheyenne Court $245 per month 1 bedroom at Green Villa $220 per month. Avery Street 2 bedroom 1 bath duplex, $185. Langston Park Apartments 2 bedrooms, I bath $325. Lease and deposit required Duftus Realty, Inc 756 2675

170 Condominiums For Rent

AVAILABLE NOVEMBER 1st

2 bedrooms, Pj bath, pets allowed $335.830 0899

FOR RENT 2 bedroom 1' 3 bath townhouse in nice neighborhood Window treatments included No pets. Phone 756 1965 or 756 9587.

QUAIL RIDGE 3 bedrooms, 2'2 baths, fireplace, cable tv, 1500 plus square feet $600/month Phone 758 6695/752 4108

RENT OR RENT WITH option, $485 a month plus deposit 2 bedroom, 2 bath, all kitchen ap pliances, large private court 'ard. No pets. 6 12 month lease .all Mary: Days 355 2000, Nights 756 1997

THREE BEDROOM CONDO,

large fireplace, all appliances, washer/dryer hook ups, large fenced patio, ideal location No pets. $450 month 756 6209 UNIVERSITY Condominiums, 2 bedrooms, P2 baths, stove, refrigerator, dishwasher Laun dry room and pool on site. Cail 825 7321

HEY Country 2 bedroom $225/3 bedroom 2 baths $400 Garage 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

HOUSE FOR RENT Camelot Subdivision 3 bedrooms, 2'? baths, fenced in back yard, 1400 square feet, garage Available mid November Days 355 6140, nights 355 7501 or 975 2007

173 Houses For Rent

ARE YOU LOST, CONFUSED?

Let us help! We have affordable private, unadvertised rentals 752J375 HOME LOCATORS Fee

BARGAINS 3 bedroom $250 Pet OK or 4 bedroom $300 Others too 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

EXECUTIVE HOME IN Bed

ford: 4 bedrooms, 2'2 baths Liv

ing roorn, dining room, den, large kitchen and screened porch. Double garage. $1,300 00 per month. Lease and security deposit is required Duftus Real ty. Inc. 756 2675

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

McBUDCET OFFICE FURNITURE

)

NEW

AND

USED

Specializing in quality used Desks, Chairs, Storage Cabinets and Files.

I2I2 Norlfc SrtoM Sfroel, Crtonvillt

75^9834

1988 Nissan Snfra

Stock #P394. Red, 5 speed, air, AM-FM. 12.10% A.P.R..

1987 Rmno CRX HF

1987 Sowkl Somaari JX

Stock 4fP389. S speed, air, cossette, blue. 12.5% A.P.R.

1987 Hondo Accord DX

Stock #H5827-A. Automatic, oir, AM-FM cossette. 13.00% A.P.R......

1987 Jmu Wraeglor

Stock #P393. Hard fop. 13.00% A.P.R.

1986

Stock #H5826^. Automofic, oir, cosiette, 13.25%

1986 Honda Prolndo

Stock 4fP387. 5 peed, oir, cassette. 13.75% A.P.R.

1984 FmU MethHig T (MwortlUs

stock H5804*. Stock. 13.25% A.P.R...............

1987 Toyota Tortol Co|m

Stock 4fP396. Automatic, oir, AM-FM. 13.00% A.P.R

1987 Hondo Prolndo SI

Stock 4fH5898A. 5 speed, loaded. 13.00% APR

1985 Hondo Civic

Slock 4fH5800-A, 4 door, outomotic, gold. 14.5% A.P R

KKE

PATMENI

MOS

$8,595

M58

1) $8,000

*173"

$6.995

*146"

$11,695

*251

*214

$7,895

*192'*

$11.495

*27343

$10,295

$23334

$6.995

*135"

$12,495

*27147

$6,895

*165**

bw4 on II NO detMi cinX or iroOo Pcko< pitn to and logt

Solo good Ihroogh Sotarday, Uclobor ISlli at 6:00 p.m.

24 month or 24*000 mllu warranty available.Bob Barbour Honda3300 S. Memorial Drive Greenville, N.C. 355-2500

NEWLY REMODELED Coun try home with 4 bedrooms, 1' 2 baths, living room, formal din ing room, den, and eat in kitch en. This home with central heat and air is located west of Bethel $400 per month. Call 731 2781 after9p m

CONVENIENT TO hospitilliid mall, 2 bedroom brick townhouse in Shenandoah no pets $340 756 4746

TWIN OAKS: 2 bedrooms, 1^ baths fireplace, all appliances some blinds Available October 1st $395 Call Jule White at RE/MAX PROPERTIES 355 5444 or 756 6886

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N C Thursday. October 13,1988 B-13

179

AAobilt Homes For Rent

181

Office Space For Runt

ONE BEDROOM, W. Ward Street, $165, J.L. Harris 8. Sons, 758 4711.

ORCHARD HILLS. Available November L 3 bedroom, 2 bath, greatroom with fireplace, kitch en with separate dining area Closed in garage with recre ation room $475 a month Mavis Butts, 752 7073 or Mavis Butts Realty, 355 7653

TWIN OAKS freshly painted, 3 bedroom 2'2 bath townhouse. All appliances, including washer and dryer stay $550 per month Call Gerry Lambert, CENTURY 21 JANEI BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 355 7472

TWO BEOfToOM townhouse with bay window at Williamsburg Manor Upscaled decor with lots of extras $400 a month Call Janet Bowser CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756 8580

2 BEDROOMS, 1'. baths, great locatio.n Call Collice C Moore 8, Associates, 758 6050

175 Lots For Rent

three BEDROOM house available near campus Avabiliaty immediately. Call or stop by John's Flowers or John Causey Rental, 503 E. 3rd Street, 752 3311

TIRED OF Looking 3 bedroom $350/3 bedroom $425 Pel OK 752 1373 HOMELOCATORS Fee

WOODED ACRE. 3 bedrooms, 1600 square feel, county schools $565 a month Available October 8lh. Call Jeannette Cox Agency, 756 1322

2 BEDROOM, central heat, new ly remodeled. University area $350 a month 756 8107.

3 BEDROOMS, I bath, central heat and air, detached workshop, fenced in backyard, great location in Greenville. $425 per month. 1 year lease re quired Call 756 5859atter 6p m 3 BEDROOM 2 baths $450 Near

PRIVATE LOT Belvoir Highway City water, very nice 756 4156

179

Mobile Homes For Rent

AFFORDABLE 2 bedroom $180' or 3 bedroom 2 baths $250 Others 1375 HOME t^OC AT0RS Fee BEHIND VENTERl (frTiT ^ Mumford Road 2 b(*drooms, un lurnished, $160 $170 Deposit $100 References 830 0521

BFlVoR hFghwAY, prvliti lot, nice 2 bedrooms, city water, near city $210a month 756 4156

MOBILE'HOME FOR RENT

Taylor's Estate $125 per month (804) 229 4261

SEARCHING for the right townhouse? Watch Classified every day.

TWO BEDROOM, lurnished In

eluding air conditioner, $150 month No pets 758 0745 TWO BEDROOMS, washer, aryer, good condition. In good park No children, no pets. Call 756 0801 atter 5p.m.

and nice, 7 minutes Soutlheast of Greenville, Hudson's Crossroads. 746 3848 or 757 1969

TWO BEDROOMS furnished. Washer/dryer. No children. No pels Call 758-6679

MX72 BAYSHORE mobile home, furnished, 2 bedrooms, ceiling tan, 2 baths, laundry room with washer/dryer, cen tral air, privacy fence. Located in country No pets From 9 00 a m. 6:00 p.m. call 756 3329 or 756 8195, after 6:00 p.m , call 524 4687

2 Bedroom 2 baths $200 Washer dryer/3 bedroom $225 Nice 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

180 Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

LARGE SHADY LOT in mobile home court Call 758 0745

LARGE SHADY LOTS; Deer Run Estates. Phone 752 6643.

MOBILE HOME LOTS. Bran

ches Estate Section 3. No pets. Available now Contact 756 0461.

181

Office Space For Rent

AYDEN - 1200 square feet, cen tral heat/air, carpeted, reception room, business office, private office, plus 3 additional rooms 12x12 Call 746 3541 house or 746 6569 off ice.

DOWNTOWN LOCATION, con

venient to courthouse and post ottice Janitor and utilities tur nished Single offices or suites. $8.50 per square foot. 752 1138

hospital or huge 3 bedroom $500 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee

174

Townhouses For Rent

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY

2 bedrooms, I'? baths, Sheraton Village Immaculate Washer/ dryer hookups $450 per month security deposit same Refer enees required. Call Elaine Troiano, 756 6346 or Coldwell Banker, 756 3000

PARKWAY DOUBLEWVdE

mobile home in country with privacy fence, furnished, living room with woodburning fireplace, 3 bedrooms, ceiling fan, den, kitchen with large bar, dining area, laundry room, deck, central air No pets Available November I From 9 00 a m 6 00 p.m call 756 3329 or 756 8195, alter 6 00 pm, call 524 4687

three BEDROOMS Appli anees furnished No kids or pels 355 6803

PUT EXTRA" CASH in your pocket today. Sell your "don't needs" with an inexpensive Classified Ad.

EXECUTIVE OFFICES And

suites for rent on Commerce Street. Gaylord Builders, 756 5550

OFFICE SUITE FOR lease 3 offices, reception room, file storage room and bathroom. 1192 square feet $6.80 per square fool. Call Ollie Harr ingfon 8< Son Builders at 752-5086.

OFFICES AT Ounn Grier Build

Ing with conference room and copy machine availabe 756 1076 or 758 0423

OFFICE SPACE. Entire Build Ing, 215 Commerce Street, 2,100 square feet. Telephone 756 3561.

ONE hoOM WITH Private en trance, front office. $200 month. Call Janet Bowsdr, CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser & Associates,

355 7800 or 756 8580_

SINGLE OFFICE, utilities in eluded, 1902 S Charles, $125 Call 355 0364.

192 Roommate Wanted

ROOMMATE WANTED

Preferably professional female $250 a month, 'j utilities, phone and cable All appliances, fully furnished Call Emily. 355 3291 atter 5 30 Monday Friday; anytime weekends or leave message.

SHARE NICE Furnished house just minutes from Greenville $150 plus Vjutllties 757 1050

three OFFICES available at 217 Commerce Street Call 355 7700 between 8:00 5:00

184

Resort Property For Rent

NEW 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath con do: sleeps 10, 5th floor in Sum mer Winds, Salter Path. 5 pools, health club, located on beautiful Atlantic Ocean Call J T Williams, 756 7815 or 1 800 992 8545, be sure to ask for Unit 541 "Make your reservation now!''

SIXTY YEAR OLD MAN in

good health would like to move in with male or lemale who own their own home and share ex penses Able to do work around house or yard Loves to cook Good references Call 946 4236

194 ' Wanted To Buy

ONE ACRE LAND Pitt County Have to be on paved road Price want to pay $2000 752 5191

WANT TO BUY pine and hard wood limber Pamlico Timber Company, Inc 756 8615, nights

WINTERGREEN

Relax and enjoy our 2 bedroom condo with fireplace in the mountains of Virginia Spec tacular view, resonable rates, easy walk to ski slopes Call 804 642 0902 or 804 946 5796

3 BEDROOM CONDO on Atlan tic Beach. On site tennis court and pool $75 a night Call 1 800 682 2)11,

192 Roommate Wanted

female roommate

Private room, $95 month. 1/3 utilities, near campus 758 6830. PROFESSIONAL FEMALE seeks responsible roommate to share nice furnished home in Cherry Oaks Subdivision $275 per month plus utilities Call 756 2031,

ROOMMATE WANTED. Rent $195 a month, '.j utilities, cable included. 830-9414.

ROOMMATE WANTED. $115 a month plus '. 3 utilities Call Ty at 758 6893. Single male preferred.

OFFICE SPACE available, one to live room suites, ample parking. storage also available. (919) 355 7443. Evans Street Center & Public Storage, 1528 S. Evans Street.

OFFICE SPACE: One, two, or three thousand square feet available now. Call Leon Fornes Insurance & Realty. 355 7373 or 355 7557, Nights 756 3292

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTEDTOBUY: 80 120acres in Pitt County Please send description to WC Gay, 604 Cedarhurst Road. Greenville, NC 27834

2 ACRES OF Land on hie 33 between Belvoir and Green ville Call 758 0677

LAND AUCTION

Rurol lot (0.90 Aere) SRI 556, Pitt County, Poctolus Township Sot., Oct. 15,1988

10:30 am on premises.

Lot IS suitable tof mobile home or conventional construction Conlac!:

Bill Williams Real Estate Agency, 752-2615

THOMAS MOBILE HOME SALES, INC.

Across from the Pitt County Airport. 14x70 fireplace, dishwasher, cathedral ceiling $14,995.00. Double wides starting at $18,995.00. Lots of extras. All homes close to cost. 752-60B8.

October 13,14 & is, igss

Chance to Win $25,000 And A 1989 Plymouth Voyager Gridiron Edition. Also Register To Win A 1 Vs hour Hot Air Balloon Adventure!

(No purchase necesiary. Need not be present to win.)

GL-10 Turbo Sedan

4 door, automatic, power sunroof, fully equipped.

"IP

Stock #1286

17,856

Dealer List Price

East Carolina Subaru Discount ^3,176

Subaru Foctory Rebate......... ^ 1,000

East Carolina Suboru Sale Price

13,680

4o noi >n<lu4* lo. an4 'SastCaiiim Subaru

60S W. Orttnville Blvd. Grccaville, N.C.355-3366

Thank You, Greenville and Pitt County

Directors

Kenneth G. Hite Chairman of the Board James, Hite, Avery and Duke

Burney S. Warren, III President, CEO

First Federal Savings and Loan

Robert Kelly Barnhill Hendrix-Barnhill, Co.

Greenville, North Carolina

Dr. J. Edwin Clement

Clement, Deyton, Douglas, Taft and Easley

Greenville, North Carolina

George S. Coffman Coffmans Mens Wear Greenville, North Carolina

Vance Bunting Taylor, CPA Taylor, Rice & Associates Farmville, North Carolina

Edward Earl Dennis F & D Motor Company Bethel, North Carolina

Dr. Donald R. Patrick Dentist

Greenville, North Carolina

Donald M, Wilkerson Wilkerson Funeral Home Greenville, North Carolina

David Womack Womack Distributing, Inc. Greenville, North CarolinaOfficers

Burney s. Warren, III President

Sue S. Creech

Senior Vice President,

Secretary

Patrick N. Kelly Senior Vice President

William H. Watson, Jr. Vice President, Treasurer

Frank Lawrence Vice President

Martha Davis Assistant Vice President, Assistant Secretary

Inda Wingate Assistant Vice President

C. Wayne Vandiford Assistant Vice President

Eloise Carraway Assistant Vice President

Sara Mosley

Assistant Vice President

Nancy E. An Assistant Vi

rson

President

CassieE. Deyton

Assistant Vice President