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Local News A2 Accent A9

State News A3 Obituaries AlO

Editorials A4 Crossword B6

Musty Wallace Wins 3rd Race In A Row

iCra/^ Rejects $11 Billion Takeover Bid

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C.

Monday Afternoon, October 24,1988

25C

Typhoon Blasts Philippines; At Least 13 Dead

By Eileen Guerrero

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

MANILA, Philippines - Typhoon Ruby roared across the Philippines today with heavy rain and winds topping 100 mph, causing mud slides and tidal surges that left thousands homeless. Officials said at least 13 people died.

The military reported another 30 people were missing and feared dead in a storm-related bus accident and that an inter-island vessel with 481 passengers and crew was missing in stormy seas.

The coast guard said the missing vessel, the Marilyn, reported engine trouble en route from Manila to Tacloban City and could have taken shelter in an isolated harbor. It was last reported about 200 miles southeast of Manila.

Manila. At 4 p.m., the storm sustained winds of 102 mph and its center was moving northwest at 16 mph toward densely populated central Luzon Island.

This is one of the worst typhoons this year, said Juanito Lirios, deputy weather service director. Manila is in great danger. Let us not take chances. If we do not take care thiih there could be a great loss of lives.

Some flights were canceled and schools were closed in Manila.

The U.S. militarys television network reported wind gusts up to 140 mph. All six U.S. military bases in the Philippines were put on maximum storm alert.

States of emergency were declared in some areas of the southern Mindanao Island, and thousands of pebple were evacuated.

Ruby is the 18th typhoon or tropical storm to hit the Philippines this year and the second in four days. Thfere were conflicting reports on casualties because the storm knocked out coihmunications in the affected areas.

people were killed today when a bus carrying about 90 people careened off a bridge during heavy winds and rain and plunged into a river.

The army said another 30 passengers were missing and presumed dead. The state-run Philippines News Agency said most of the passengers were sleeping when the accident occurred and were unable to escape.

Roldan said at least 19 people were rescued.

Simeon Licayan, executive secretary of Cagayan de Oro, said seven people, mostly children, were killed Sunday when tornados prompted by the advancing typhoon struck remote villages near the city 500 miles south of Manila.

;G<

The government warned of more flooding as the storm approached Rodrigo Roldan, civil defense director on Panay Island, said at least five

Licayan said a state of emergency was declared for Cagayan de Oro, a Mindanao Island port city of 230,000, and that about 250 houses and a major bridge had been washed away.

(See TYPHOON, A-IO)

Whales

Airlift

Weighed

IU(

By Bruce Bartley

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BARROW, Alaska Soviet flotillas churned toward Barrow to offer help for two trapped whales as rescuers tried to lure the mammals to freedom, but biologists said they may have to airlift the animals to open water.

Were having a net built right now to carry them, David Withrow of the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administrations Marine Mammal Laboratory in Seattle said Sunday.

He emphasized that an airlift was the least preferred alternative, to be used only if rescuers fail to coax the California gray whales to open water though a series of. freshly cut air holes in the ice.

A third whale, the smallest and the youngest of the mammals trapped in moving ice more than two weeks ago before they could migrate south, disappeared Friday and was presumed dead.

A pontoon-mounted ice auger known as an Archimedes screw tractor was delivered during the weekend by a huge Air Force C-5A cargo plane and was reassembled Sunday.

The device was to begin work today on the outside edge of an ice

Winter Preparations

The Associated Press

A gray squirrel is silhouetted against the fall sky as he gathers beechnuts in the branches of a tree overhanging Sugar Cove Road in Weaverviile, N.C.

Police Say Group Designated To Get Pictures Of Hostages

By Piero Valsecchi

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

MILAN, Italy - Police said today a U.S. organization was the intended recipient of the photographs of American hostages in Lebanon that were found in a Lebanese womans luggage at Milans airport.

The woman was supposed to deliver the pictures and a handwritten letter bearing hostage Alann Steens name to an Italian arms trader, Aldo Anghessa, police said. The photographs were of Steen, American reporter Terry Anderson and a third man.

Anghessa acted as a go-between, between the two parties. One party was a Lebanese organization, said Achille Serra, head of Milans antiterrorist police.

He said the other group was American, but refused to elalrrate on the identity of either organization or say if the U.S. government was involved.

The newspaper II Giornale of Milan reported without attribution today that Anghessa was to give the

)hotos and letter to U.S. diplomats, )ut the arrest of the woman spoiled the operation. The U.S. Embassy declined comment on the report.

Serra said police do not know if Anghessa was part of an effort to free the hostages, as Italian media has speculated.

Anghessa, who has been linked to Italian and Swiss secret services and was at the center of an international arms scandal last year, was questioned by police after the womans arrest Thursday after arriving at Milans Linate Airport from Beirut. Anghessa was released, but police planned to interrogate him again, Serra said.

The Lebanese woman, identified as Aline Ibrahim Rizkallah, 36, was jailed and charged with carrying $1,000 in counterfeit U.S. bills and 50 grams of heroin, police said.

The woman said Anghessa was not connected tol the drug shipment, police said.

The Rome daily La Repubblica reported Sunday that Anghessa had ties to the U.S. Drug Enforcement Administration.

A U.S. Embassy spokesman said: There is no, repeat no, record of

(See GROUP, A-lO)

Mayor Told About Threat

Freighter Captain Is Charged

pressure ridge that stands between the whales and freedom.

Thats the next big project fdr us, said NOAA biologist Ron Morris, coordinator of the rescue.

NOAA asked the Soviet Union for

By Helena Smith

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

help, and Americas Arctic neighbor Drdei

ordered the icebreakers Admiral Makarov and Vladimir Arseniev to Barrow, said NOAA Rear Adm. Sigmund R. Petersen, director of the Pacific Marine Center in Seattle.

'The ships were 140 nautical miles from the Barrow area, the Soviet news agency Tass reported today.

Another flotilla unloaded ^uip-ment for a Soviet station at the North Pole before heading immediately for Alaska, Tass said.

(See AIRLIFT, A-IO)

Weather

Accu-Weather forecast for Tuesday Daytime Conditions and Hiph Temps

PIRAEUS, Greece The captain of an Italian freighter that collided with a Greek cruise ship appeared before a court today on manslaughter charges and was ordered detained pending an inquiry.

Two Greek crewmen died in Fridays accident off Piraeus harbor near Athens. A 14-year-old British girl and a teacher are missing and presumed dead, the merchant marine ministry said.

Capt. Flavio Caminale, 45, of Genoa, Italy, faces counts of manslaughter through negligence, causing serious injuries, causing a shipwreck and ignoring shipping regulations.

"Im innocent, Caminale said during a 30-minute hearing in Piraeus.

Im sorry for the death of these people ... Im not sorry about the ship ... you can make new ships but you cant make people, he said later.

Caminale was arrested Friday after the cruise ship Jupiter collided with the freighter Adige and went

down as the cruise ship was leaving Piraeus harbor.

District attorney Antonis Roussos and investigating magistrate Telemachus Flezouras ordered the captain detained pending a court

.. earance Wednesday in which he will be questioned and the charges formally recorded.

Under Greek judicial procedure, a defendant must be presented with

the charges in a court the next working day after his arrest. In a subsequent hearing, he is questioned at length and the magistrate revises the charges if necessary before formalizing them.

Greenville Mayor Edward E. Carter said today a phone caller told him over the weekend that his life is being threatened by an unknown person or groups of persons.

Carter said the anonymous caller, supposedly concerned about the mayors welfare, told him Saturday that there has been issued a contract out on his life.

I am not convinced that thats the case, the mayor said today. But were having the police take the necessary precautions. We dont want to play this lightly.

Carter said he believes the alleged threat might somehow be an indirect result of heightened pressures placed on criminals as a result of recently initiated anti-drug and enforcement campaigns including the introduction of the citys Community Involvement Association,

I knew that when we organized these efforts that we would be stepping on some toes, so I cant say Im totally surprised, (barter said.

Greenville Police Chief Jerry Tesmond said the department is currently following up on the allegations, utilizing normal police procedures in investigating the matter.

Hooker Bridge Opens

Following a routine ins

tion by city engineers, the Hooker Road Bridge across Green Mill Rudopened today.

Workers finished their final efforts over the weekend, placing guard rails along the sides of the concrete box culvert.

Construction on the $193,000 project began July 15.

City Engineer Glen Whisler said the old bridge was considered to be structurally deficient and was subsequently selected to be improved under the federal bridge relacement program.

Its general condition was such that it met the criteria to be replaced, Whisler said.

He said the federal program, which is administered by the state DOT, pays 80 percent of the replacement cost with the city paying the remaining 20 percent.

The Wilson-based S.T. Wooten Construction Company was the contractor for the project.

Whisler said the new bridge will require little maintenance and will accomodate the future widening of Hooker Road.

He estimated approximately 5,000 cars will travel on the new bridge daily.

The Daily Reflector

Illustration shows the location of the bridge opened today.

Rejuvenated Miriam Threatens Salvador

By Marcos Aleman

THE A.SStK'IATEI) PKES.S

Foreciist

Mostly clear tonight with risk of light frost. Low upper 30s. Mostly sunny Tuesday, high 60 to 65.

I (Hiking Ahead

JFair and cool Wednesday through Friday. Highs 60s, lows in 30s.

SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador -The government declared a state of emergency and evacuated residents from flood-prone coastal areas in the path of a tropical storm that reenergized in the Pacific today after killing 111 people as an Atlantic hurricane.

In Nicaragua, the storm killed at least 30 people and left 300,000 homeless as it crossed the Central American isthmus, its 125 mph winds weakening to tropical storm status along the way.

Joan a new name, Miriam, and said it could become the first Atlantic hurricane to gain the same status in the Pacific.

We are ready for it, declared Interior Minister Edgardo Belloso Funes as rains began fai|ing in southeastern El Salvador. He said a hurricane last struck El Salvador in 1934.

At 5 a.m. EDT, Miriams center was just off the coast about ^ miles southeast of San Jose, Gukemala, with maximum sustained, winds

continue in that direction for the next 24 hours.

TYopicai storm warnings covered alv

near 55 mph, said the ,National

Weather Service in Miami.

the Pacific coast of El Salvador and Guatemala. Flash flood and mud slide warnings also were in effect in both countries.

As soon as it got over the water offshore, it started to strengthen again, said weather service forecaster Randy Lascody in Miami.

Officials closed the international airport in El Salvador on Sunday and ordered all oceangoing vessels to remain in port.

But the storm gained strength over the warm waters of the Pacific. Forecasters gave what had been

It said the storm was cetllfered at latitude 13.7 north, longitlrae 90.6 west and was moving wst-nor-thwest at 10 mph. It was expected to

Gen. Carlos Vides Casanova, the defense minister, said residents of flood-prone coastal areas in the eastern provinces of La Union, San Miguel and Usulatan were being

moved inland. Armed forces units were on alert to assist the evacuations, he said.

Heavy rains fell in southwestern Honduras along the Gulf of Fonseca Sunday morning before tapering off, weather officials there said. The government reported no flooding or evacuations.

The Honduran Red Cross said one fisherman was reported missing in the gulf, which is shared by El Salvador, Honduras and Nicaragua.

Hurricane Joan left 21 dead in Costa Rica, four in Panama, 25 in Colombia, and 11 in Venezuela on its six-day rampage along the Caribbean coast and then across Nicaragua to the Pacific Ocean.

In Nicaragua, authorities labored to restore communications and care

for the homeless. The Sandinista government said it would make a full evaluation of the destruction today and appealed for international aid.

Cuban planes carrying doctors and the first shipments of food and medicine arrived in Managua and the devastated Caribbean port of Bluefields on Sunday.

Bluefields mayor, Henningston Omeir, appealed for urgent aid while in London Sunday, saying the economy was already in trouble before the storm.

Nicaraguan officials said 21 died in and around Bluefields, 180 east of Managua. The city of about 38,000 was 90 percent destroyed

(See MIRIAM, A-lO)

In The ^Area

Third Man Arrested

Greenville police have arrested a third man in connection with the beating of Archie Lee Edwards. 55. who was found about noon Friday m his 2204 Charles Blvd. home witri severe head injuries.

Sgt. D A. Jackson said this morning that Richard Eugene Hamilton. 25, of 44 Sandtree Village, was taken into custody Sunday night on charges of armed robbery, auto larceny and assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill inflicting serious injury.

Detective J.E. Nichols said two other men were arrested Saturday in connection with the assault and robbery; Frank Howard Edwards. 16. of Greenville, on charges of armed robbery, auto larceny and assault, and Steven Whitehurst, 25, of Bethel, on charges of harboring a fugitive and accessory after the fact of armed robbery.

Jackson said the young Edwards was not related to the victim, but he said Hamilton and the young Edwards are brothers-in-law.

According to Jackson, Edwards was severely beaten and suffered severe head injuries. He was still in critical condition at Pitt County Memorial Hospital this morning, Jackson said.

Coed Raped Sunday

Greenville police said an 18-year-old East Carolina University coed was raped at a construction site at The Plaza mall early Sunday.

Detective J.E. Harris said the woman told police she was riding with two men from downtown to an apartment complex where a friend lives when the driver detoured to the construction site.

Harris said investigators were told that one of the men - allegedly the brother of the other got out of the car and walked off, then the woman was assaulted by the other.

The detective said the victim, following the attack, jumped out of the car near the intersection of Charles and Greenville Boulevards, returned to the ECU campus and reported the incident to police about 4:28 a.m.

vS" * \

The Daily Reflecior/Shannon Wolfe

Veterans Meet Candidates

Veterans of Foreign Wars met and talked with candidates at the VFW on Sunday. P.E. Waldrop, president of the veteran council, second from left, talks with candidates Billy Ray Cameron of Sanford, left, N.C. Sen. Tom Taft and J.B. Spilman, chairman of the Pitt County Democratic Party.

Six Thefts Reported

Greenville police said six thefts were reported to the department over the weekend.

Officer M.T. Scheid said a license plate was taken from a car parked at Carolina East Mall in an incident reported at 5:55 p.m. Saturday,

Local Government Leaders Will Meet

Local government leaders from 43 eastern counties will gather Tuesday in Greenville for a conference titled Alternative Technology To Landfills.

The conference runs from 10:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. at The Ramada Inn. Dr. Kathryn Wagner of the Office of Technology Assessment of the U.S. Congress is luncheon speaker.

Dr. Wagner is completing a national study on landfill conditions and will report preliminary findings.

During the morning session, four state specialists will speak. Robert B, Cheek, supervisor of permitting in the Ground Water Section of the Division of Environmental Management of the N.C. Department of Natural Resources and Community Development will talk about Landfills and Ground Water Quality.

Jim Mulligan, manager of the NRCD Division of Environmental Management regional office in

Washington, N.C. will address Landfills and Pollution.

Douglas R. Holyfield, field operations supervisor for the Hazardous Waste Branch of the Solid Waste Section of the N.C. Department of Human Resources will speak on Landfills and Hazardous Waste.

Terry F. Dover, eastern field supervisor of Solid Waste Operations for the N.C. Department of Human Resources, will speak on the Future of Landfills.

The Eastern North Carolina Chamber of Commerce is sponsoring the conference.

William L. Wall, vice chairman of community development for the Eastern Chamber, said conference time has set aside local leaders to visit with exhibitors of new solid-waste disposal technology. Exhibitors will serve on a panel at the closing session, answering questions on landfill alternatives.

while Officer M E. Hayes said a $225 gold necklace was ripped from a mans neck by a woman in the parking lot of Mr. Cs Lounge on W. Fifth Street in an incident reported at 9:42 p.m.

Officer M.R. Benton said $25 was taken from 815 Dickinson Ave. in a break-in reported at 1:01 a.m. Sunday, while Officer E.L. Butts said a wooden pumpkin was taken from 504 Daventry Dr. in an incident reported at8:09a.m.

Officer E.M. Haddock said $100 worth of wooden Halloween decorations were taken from 1725 Circle Dr. in an incident reported at 8:32 a.m., while Officer M.J. Nobles said a citizens-band radio was taken from a vehicle at Remco Elast at 1512 E. 14th St. in an incident reported at 7:58 p.m.

Silverthorne Arrested

Jesse Thomas Silverthorne, 21, of Route 2, Greenville, was arrested on breaking, entering and larceny charges by Greenville police early Sunday.

Officer J.A. Bartlett said Silverthorne was charged in connection with a break-in at Remco East at 1521 E. 14th St. that was reported at 3:01a.m.

Bartlett said a calculator reported taken in the break-in was recovered.

Santagrams* Offered

The Leukemia Society is using a Santagram project this year to raise money for assistance and research.

Farm Scene

H\ Fillip Rowan

As the weather gets cooler and cool-season grazing is not available, many livestock producers will turn to hay as the primary winter feedstuff of their cattle Extension agents are often asked how much hay is needed to meet the nutrient requirements of cattle or horses. There is no direct answer to that question because it all depends on the quality of the hay While one can visually estimate the quality of the hay, the most practical way to determine the nutrient content of the hay is through chemical analysis, this can be done by sending a sam[)le to the NCDA forage testing lab in Raleigh The lab tests forages for dry matter, protein, TDN, net energy, calcium, phosphorus and other minerals. With this knowledge of the nutrients in hay or forage, a pnHlucer can feed the correct amount of hay and supplement or other needed feeds.

The hay that is generally of the op

timum quality is one that is cut early (before blossom or heading). Hay that is cut in the seed stage may yield high but will be of poor quality and very stemmy.

When judging hay visually, look for hay that is leafy, very soft and pliable. Harsh, brittle hay that is stemmy is usually high in fiber and low in digestibility for livestock Hay should be of the natural green color of the crop from which it was cut Brown or black hay has most likely been rained on or has been out in the weather too long. Hay should have a clean, crop odor, and not be moldy, overly dusty or musty. It should be free of trash weeds, dirt and other foreign material

Livestock producers should al.so remember that hay quality deteriorates with storage, especially if stored outside in the open. When hay is stored outside, it should l)e on a well-drained site and up on pallets if possible. If covering is not possible, stack hay bales .so they will shed water,

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For information, call 878-8210 or write to the Leukemia Society, 3000 Highwood Blvd., Suite 112, Raleigh, N.C. 27604.

Vzzell Selected

Pitt County Agricultural Extension Agent Sam Uzzell is one of 10 North Carolina Agricultural Extension employees selected for an international educational experience to enhance his understanding of North Carolinas place in the world.

North Carolina in the World, a new cooperative program between the Extension Service and the Office of International Programs at N.C. State University, is supported by the Extension Service and a grant from the U.S. Agency for International Development.

The program leads up to a two-week international trip next spring. Although no definite destination has been announced, associate director of the N.C, Extension Service, Dr, Robert Wells, says possibilities include Peru, Costa Rica and Ecuador.

Three workshops include lectures, films, discussion and interaction with foreign vistors.

Scales Speech

Junius Irving Scales, a former Communist party leader in the South and the ony U.S. citizen sent to prison for his Communist beliefs, will speak tonight at East Carolina University.

His presentation, sponsored by the ECU Forum Committee, is scheduled for 8 p.m. in Mendenhall Student Center and is free.

Now retired and living in New* York, Scales is the subject of Cause at Heart: A Former Communist Remembers, a book published in 1987, describing the first 42 years of his life.

Speakers Visit School

Pia Leahy of the East Carolina University Department of Geography was guest speaker in Ruth Maiolos and Jackie Adams fifth grade social studies classes at Wahl-Coates School. She appeared in conjunction with a unit of study on maps.

Doug Stevenson, a registered nurse from White Opthalmology Clinic spoke to the Wahl-Coates classes of Brenda Mattox and Joan McPherson. He told the children about the parts of the eye and their functions, eye care and cartaract surgery.

Test Is Tuesday

The Pitt Community College Rural Agricultural Assistance Center will have a dynamometer test at the Pactolus Fire Department from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. Tuesday. The rain date is Thursday.

Welding Society Meets

The monthly meeting of the American Welding Society will take place at 7 p.m. Tuesday at the Three Steers Restaurant. Marshall Milligan, technical representative for Lincoln Electric, will speak on submerged arc welding processes. For more details, call Roy Lanier at 756-3130.

Course Attended

H. Boyd Overman Jr., a physical therapist with Eastern Carolina Physical Therapy Associates,

recently attended an advanced course on Industrial Rehabilitation' in Jacksonville, Fla., conducted American Therapeutics. q ;

The course included advanced ex>( posure to functional capacit^pi evaluation, work hardening', ergonomic analysis and inapprop^-"' ate illness behaviors. ^

Reflector Wins Awards

The Daily Reflector took tc^ll honors in the Southern Region Intei^rt naional Newspaper Marketiqg^, Association competition for 1988. a The Newspaper In Educaticja'? department won a^Gold Award fpr' its Federal Facts poster and Hie classified advertising department won a merit award for a series ofni three in-house advertisements. |j|{) The Federal Facts poster wa%,t designed by NIE coordinator Diaqiiig Williams and assistant coordinator^^ Gigi Walter. It includes symbols (i? the United States and short definiod tions of how the federal governmenfcl works. The poster was designed to;i be used by parents and teachers in conjunction with weekly articles ott The Daily Reflectors Expression*r<? page to enhance youngsterll^ understanding of the government iififS an election year. o iS

The winning advertisements werfliR prepared by a staff artist to attract readers attention to the newsp^, pers classified section.

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Rand Sees Parallels In Legislature, Practicing Law

By John Flesher

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

THOMASVILLE, N.C. - For the typical politician, its an asset to have a successful career away from govemmrat to be regarded as a good businessman or educator or lawyer.

But not always. Consider state Sen. Tony Rand, the Democratic nominee for lieutenant governor. A defense attorney from Fayetteville, he^s under attack from the political

essence of legislating.

The son of an electrical contractor from Garner, Rand was appointed to fill a Senate vacancy in 1981. !t was the fulfillment of a dream spawned nearly 30 years earlier when, as a 13-year-old student he spent nine weeks as a state House page.

His fascination in politics dovetailed with his interest in practicing

law the only thing I remember wanting to do after I gave up on be-

opposition for representing drug fenders and other

dealers, sex offenders sOrdid characters.

And he doesnt appreciate it.

ing a cowboy. He attended the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. A classmate was future law partner and congressman Charlie Rose.

To a degree, Rand is a paradox. A protege or Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan, hes

"Pe<^le dont like lawyers until their kid gets charged with something and then they want the best, he said. Ive defended a lot of bad guys, yeah. Ive always felt the system doesnt work unless both sides do a good job. Depending on how well you perform, you can affect someones life in a rather drasticway.

Rand, 49, sees parallels between the courtroom and the halls and committee rooms of the Legislative Building, where his influence has grown rapidly in the seven years since he became a senator.

Im interested in human nature, what motivates people to do things, Rand said. Nowhere do you see that in a raw sense more than in the courts, and the Legislature is that way, too.

And then, so much of criminal law is negotiating, trying to arrive at a consensus, and thats the

a leader of a younger generation of Democratic senators who have pushed to open the Legislature and spread the power.

Yet hes a member of the supersubcommittee the eight-member leadership group that in past years has assembled the state budget in private and is a skillful backroom operator.

Tony has the image of the rough-and-tumble insider, said Sen. Charles Hipps, D-Hayw(^, a close friend.

He also has a knack for making the right connections.

As a legislative page, he struck up a frienc^hip with newly elected legislator Tom White, who would become a powerhouse. White took Rand under his wing taught me some valuable lessons, he said.

As a freshman senator, Rand caught the eye of colleague Bob Jordan, who was elected lieutenant governor in 1984. Jordan gave Rand the prized chairmanship of the Base Budget Committee. In 1987, Rand

succeeded another mentor - Sen. Kenneth Royall, D-Durham as majority leader. _

Not surprisingly, some of Rales biggest legislative achievements have involved criminal law. What has surprised some observers is tiat the bills have made life tougher, not easier, for lawbreakers. 'i

He sponsored measures to allow convening of special grand juries to investigate drug trafficking, to altow telephone wiretaps in drug probes, and to abolish early release of drug traffickers. He promises if elected to fund 50 more prosecutors, 250 additional local law enforcement office and six more judgeships. |

Rand is supported by 31 of NQpth Carolinas 36 elected district attorneys, but he was criticized by a

former federal prosecutor t month for having a drug dea property removed from a ington hotel room in 1977. An e ed Rand said he had done no improper and that the former Official, a Republican, was politically motivated.

A stocky six-footer, Rand has black hair with a touch of gray and a beefy face. He wears wire-rimmed glasses. In a concession to the political image makers, hes abandoned the Dutch Masters cigars that were his trademark.

Hes not a polished speaker^ in front of television cameras, and admitted disappointment with his uneven performance in an Oct/ 2 debate against Republican nominee Jim Gardner.

But in conversation, his dry sense of humor and booming laugh can be captivating.

On a recent day on the campaign trail, Rand related how he was born

Sept. 1,1939 the day Germany invaded Poland and launched World War II. His uncle, a physician, delivered Rand while listening to the latest radio news bulletins.

He tried to get my mama to name me Adolf, Rand said with a short burst of mirth. Funny guy. Wouldve done wonders for my political career.

Rand travels in an Oldsmobile that has taken him from coast to mountains in quest of the states second-ranking office. On a particular day, hes en route from Raleigh to Republican-leaning Davidson County.

His wife, Karen, is in the front seat. A first-grade teacher, she is on leave to help with the campaign particularly in the education community.

Rand has the backing of the 47,000-member N.C. Association of Educators and has promised if elected to seek better teacher pay, continued funding of the Basic Education Program and other school initiatives.

He also has outlined a 10-point plan for a more open Legislature, a highway construction agenda featuring a $1 billion bond issue, and a $31 million anti-drug pprogram.

He spends the morning dashing to all five schools in the Thomasville system, shaking hands with teachers and administrators and talking politics with an eighth-grade civics class. He asks for opinions on the federal deficit and is greeted with blank stares. Whats that? a girl asks.

On to the local community college, where Rand gets a friendly reception from faculty members. He gobbles a hamburger in the cafeteria.

chats with students and places telephone calls, one to a Raleigh reporter who informs himm that Gardner has accused him of opposing tougher anti-drug laws because hes a defense attorney,

That just burns me up, he says as he strides toward the car, fists thrust into his pants pockets. For him to demean the profession that way... its just outrageous.

Rand tours a Baptist day care center and childrens home. Inside the nursery, someone hands him a baby. Dont cry, son; youll blow the whole campaign, Rand drawls as newspaper photographers snap pictures.

After rushing back to the community college to address a local NCAE chapter meeting, Rand heads for nearby Lexington. He has an appointment with Paul Jaybird McCrary, the soft-spoken but politically savvy Davidson County sheriff.

McCrary accompanies Rand to a $25-per-couple reception at a local beer distributorship. About 200 people, many just getting off work, pack into an office suite to meet the candidate and enjoy a sumptuous spread - crabmeat, grilled sausages, raw vegetables, melons.

Its getting dark as the reception ends, but the campaigning isnt over. Rand, McCrary and their wives head for the county fair, where they spend the next three hours working the crowds - grip-pin and grinnin, politicians call it.

Rand is in high spirits as the Oldsmobile heads toward Raleigh, even though its nearly midnight. He munches popcorn and swaps courtroom war stories with his driver, a retired federal marshal. But Gard-' ners salvo is still on his mind.

Thats why people dont want to run for public office. Rand says reflectively. You just shouldnt have to put up with that.

TONY RAND

Gardner: Losses Taught Him A Lesson

JIM GARDNER

By John Flesher

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

MOUNT AIRY, N.C. - Jim Gardner says hes less cocky than in the 196te, when he burst onto the po-Qlh^l scene by upsetting a 30-year eongressitHial veteran and nearly lcame North Carolinas first iblican governor this century.

) reason why is no mystery, the past two decades, the fi^blican nominee for lieutenant liwemor has embodied the old >ge that what goes up must come

ie rocketed to success in business aCco-founder of the Hardees ham-HQger chain and owner of the ^rolina Cougars professional l^etball team. Then his financial lEfrld coUap^ in the 1970s. The iBOoIine crisis hit just as he was ing money into a new hotel lin and real estate ventures, ich flopped.

Se aduiowledges hes still paying ctebts but wont disclose how gmch he owes or his net worth.

the political side, Gardner -ttto some viewed as a budding GOP Qpmtar in the 1960s dropped out sight after two unsuccessful bids

for governor.

*4low hes on the comeback trail

m only business is a chain of 11 lesake barbecue restaurants, I he says is doing well, polls show him ahead in his

bid for the states second-ranking office.

Im a competitive person, Gardner said. I love to win but I know how to lose. You get in there and go as hard as you can and then you accept the decision. ... Thats what losses in politics and the hard business knocks taught me life wont end if you lose.

Some of Gardners former creditors have forgiven him and support his candidacy, but his Democratic rival, state Sen. Tony Rand, isnt so charitable.

If youre not able to handle your own affairs ... it does say something about your skills, Rand said. He and others contend that Gardner cannot be trusted to help compile North Carolinas $10 billion annual budget one of the lieutenant governors main tasks.

Despite Gardners problems, state GOP leaders have welcomed his return to the political arena. Indeed, without their entreaties he probably would not have run.

He says he was preoccupied with his barbecue business when a lonctime friend and GOP activist, Rudolph Jones, telephoned to urge Gardner to enter the race.

I told him I wasnt even remotely interested, Gardner said. But when he attended the 1987 state GOP convention to second the nomination of his longtime friend. Jack Hawke, for state partv chairman, it seemed like everybody was coming up and asking me to run for lieutenant governor.

His wife, Marie, didnt like the idea but eventually gave in after Gardner became convinced that if I didnt do it. Id sit around the rest of mv life wondering if I could have won.

Gardner formally entered the race Jan. 14 with a blistering attack on the Democratic powerbrokers who run the General Assembly. His statement set the tone for his campaign, which has portrayed him as a reformer waging the peoples battle against an entrenched, self-serving clique of Democratic bosses.

The man who railed against the press in the 1960s has become an outspoken advocate of open government. Gardner says if elected hell push for all General Assembly committee meetings to be open. He calls for dismantling the system

under which legislators are awarded thousands of dollars for projects in their districts, which critics deride as pork barrel spending.

He has called for stricter punishment of drug dealers and for a new state law-enforcement agency devoted entirely to fighting drug trafficking.

Gardner repeatedly spoke of drugs as he toured two schools in Winston-Salem this month during a long day of campaigning.

Its a bad thing and those are very bad people, he told about 35 fifth-graders at Kimberly Park Elementary School. s.

Gardners distinguished appearance serves him well. Hes of medium height and slim, with white Hair and a year-round tan, and speaks with a soft Southern accent. He often delivers speeches without prepared text or notes.

Hes got more charisma than Ive ever seen on the stump, bar none, said former Gov. Jim Holshouser, who upset Gardner in the 1972 Republican gubernatorial primary.

Like many North Carolina Republicans, Gardner grew up a Democrat - influenced by his father, a daii7man who started in business during the Depression.

Gardner switched to the GOP in 1963, convinced the Democratic Party was drifting leftward. In 1964 he ran for Congress in what then 'was the 4th District, inspired by Barry Goldwater, whom Gardner still calls a hero. He was an early disciple of Ronald Reagan and second^ his last-minute presidential nomination at the GOP Convention in 1968.

Gardner lost to Democratic %ep. Harold Cooley in 1964, but sent shock waves through state political (scles by defeating Cooley two yearslnter.

Any hopes of a lengthy career ih the lied wh(

House were dashed when the Pcmo-crat-dominated General Assesibly redrew the states congre^mnal

district map, moving Gardner into a district with popular Rep. L.H. Fountain.

I couldnt believe theyd do that, he said. "I thought the American system was you give the people a choice and dont try to overrule their decision.

Deciding he couldnt beat Fountain, Gardner decided to run for governor. He spent little time in Washington thereafter, an issue Rand has raised in television commercials pointing out that Gardner missed 56 percent of the roll-call votes in 1968. Gardner says his frequent absences were justified because he spent lots of time in his district, where he opened several new offices.

He made a better showing than Republicans had been accustomed to in the gubernatorial race, but still lost by 4 percentage points to Democrat Bob Scott.

It appeared that Gardners prospects might improve in 1972, with Richard Nixon seeking re-election. But although he finished first in the GOP primary, Gardner was shocked in the runoff by Holshouser, who went on to become North Carolinas first Republican governor this century.

It was no laughing matter at the time, but Gardner jokes about his loss now as he warns audiences to take nothing for granted.

I was all ready to go to the Governors Mansion and I did but only to pour punch at Holshousers reception, he said.

Gardners political career was over or so it appeared. He decided to devote full time to business. Thats when the trouble started.

He and a partner, Leonard Rawls, had purchased a hamburger restaurant from Wilbur Hardee in 1962, launching what would become a fast-food giant. Gardner sold his interest in the company in 1970 and launched Family Inns of America, a

chain of budget motels along Interstate 95.

But the gasoline crisis put a dent in the travel industry, and the venture failed.

Gardner says he believes voters wont reject him because of his past failures.

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Which of These Children Will Fall Victim to Drugs?

Theyre nice kids from a family like yours, but one In six will soon try cocaine, crack or pot.

Let's force the politicians in Raleigh to stop playing games with our children's future.

Bill Dansey is committed to a seven-point program to remove drugs from our streets,

Increase the number of SBI agents fighting drugs to at least 100.

Double the money available for underc'over and sting operations by state and local agents,

Impose mandatory life sentences for drug trafficking.

Restore funding to build a new state crime lab.

Abt)lish parole and gain-time credits for convicted drug traffickers.

Make drug trafficking one ot the aggravating factors a jury should consider in recommending the death penalty for first-degiv murder.

Iursue and prostvute habitual drug users as felons.

It's timr for a change in Raleigh. The children are counting on us. Elect Bill Dansey to the North Carolina Senate.

BILL DANSEY

STATE SENATF.

to I ! txrtof to MT (mrntim

.JL.

Opinion

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Established 1882

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

D Jordan Whichard 111. General Manager Alvin B Tayter, Managing Editor

Mary C. Schulken, Editorial Page Editor

Truth In Preference To Fiction

Unacceptable

Adequate Jail Space Is Basic

There are many reasons for overcrowding in a jail, but none of them are acceptable.

Neither are the symptoms of overcrowding disorganization, disorder and dirt. All these things add up to diminished security, and thats whats most discomforting about the problems of the Pitt County Jail.

The jail is jampacked with inmates. The statistics prove it. The facility holds 84. On a typical day last* week 109 prisoners were housed in it. And thats normal.

In addition, when a grand jury toured the jail last week, it found dirt, inadequate lighting and no place to store housekeeping essentials like mops and brooms. Used meal trays are often left in the aisles, and inmates track leftover food through the facility. These are all tangible" reasons for Pitts county commission to put construction of a law enforcement center complete with new jail at the top of its agenda.

While county leaders should be recognized for the attention placed on the jails problems in the past six months, and commended for renovating the satellite jail at the county office building for additional cell space, it should be noted the jails predicament did not occur overnight.

The facility is essentially the same facility built in 1964. No major renovations or additions to jail space have been made. Pitt simply let the growth of the community and a consequent growth in crime and lawbreaking get ahead of planning. The community is a great deal larger, the legal and law enforcement systems are, by requirement, a great deal more vigorous than they were 24 years ago.

Yet jail space has remained unchanged. That oversight is clearly inadequate, and now Pitts prisoners and criminal justice system are paying the price. Soon, the taxpayers will be asked to pay, too. Theyll pay the cost of getting years behind on expansion.

Incarceration is the foundation on which the criminal justice system rests. Those accused of crimes must be detained until trial. Lawbreakers must be punished, and society must be protected from those committing dangerous and violent crimes.

But prisoners deserve decent conditions. Certainly, cleanliness and organization are two of the basics. Overcrowding can compromise the physical security of the jail by encouraging dissatisfaction and disruption. It can also create behavior problems which consequently prompt security worries.

Pitts situation is simply not acceptable. Neither are short-term solutions. Spending tax money on a jail isnt the kind of fancy project that draws a lot of attention. It isnt the kind of capital expenditure most citizens point to with pride and boast about. But its a basic, and in Pitt County, it has to be done.

Redirect Energy

Neighbors Can Learn By Example

There are all kinds of reasons why industry wont come to eastern North Carolina. Right?

Wrong. We know that is incorrect because Kinston and Lenoir County, faced with stagnant growth for a period of time, have gotten busy and attracted several prime industries of late. The most recent announcement involves the location of Lenox, Inc., makers of fine china in a 45,000 square foot building which was constructed to attract industry.

Kinston and Lenoir leaders were determined to improve their image as a place to live and work. They won All-America cities designation this year and clearly have been hard at work in industrial procurement.

That is only positive for eastern North Carolina. Kinston took nothing away from neighboring cities. Instead it is adding payroll which never existed. There will be direct economic benefit to Kinston and Lenoir counties, of course. But also the new jobs will increase the economic base of all eastern North Carolina.

Eastern North Carolinians are expert at hand wringing over the futility of improving our economic plight. Kinston is showing us that if we use some of that handwringing energy to improve our economy we can work wonders. We like to believe we are excluded from the political power centers of the state, but we can elbow our way in if we but use our resources.

We have the leadership to attract industry and improve our economic outlook. Kinston is showing its neighbors what can be done when the situation calls for it. Its neighboring communities can learn by example.WSm MLOKEN COSTUME

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Public Forum

To the editor: T

How sad that, not only you missed the real message in your editorial comment about the life of David Thomwn, but also all those persons who read only your editorial after having g^sed the news article by Cherie Evans have also missed it.

Your editorial titled The Story: The I^sons in the Ending totally failed to give the story. However, Ms. Evani* article did contain the story ... in the fourth and fifth paragraphs from the end.

The real message which eluded your grasp is that David Thompson most likely would still be in prison or in the grave or still ingesting drugs and nearing his grave, had he not accepted Jesus Christ into his life.

How can I say this? Because I know that I would be one of those places had I not accepted Christ as the real message of my life.

Dick Barkley Arapahoe

To the editor:

I read this recently and would like to share it with Reflector readers:

If the world were a global village of 100 people, 70 of them would be uhaWe to read and only one would have a college education. Over 50 would be suffering from malnutrition and over 80 would live in what we call substandard housing.

If the world were a global village of 100 residents, six of them would be Americans. These six would have half of the villages entire income and the other 94 would exist on the other half. How would be wealthy six live peace with their neighbors? Surely they would be driven to arm themselves against the other 94... perhaps even to spend, as we do, more per person pn military defense than the tota per-person income of the others.

Carol Jones "

Greenville

Submissions to the Public Forum should consist of no more than 300 words and should deal with public issues. The editor reserves the right to <i/f longer letters. Signatures and phone numbers should be included on all letters.

An Equal Obligation To The Truth

WASHINGTON - Of Nancy Reagan and her dresses I can summon no indignation. In a world of famine and drought, poverty and war, her gowns are a trivial matter and, moreover, the fact that the First Lady is a clothes horse is not new. What is new is that she did what she said she would not do and the White House tried to trivialize what she had done.

She set her own little rule and she broke her own little rule, Mrs. Reagans press secretary said. We see. Women, like children, cannot always be expected to tell the truth.

Had that statement not come from a woman, Elaine Crispen, and the press secretary to the first lady of the land at that, it would have been denounced as sexist. Its the sort of thing men sometimes say a belittling way of speaking about women that presumes they dont have the brains to recognize a breach of ethics. Why silly ol me. Did I borrow those dresses?

But Mrs. Reagan knew precisely what she was doing. Having promised in 1982 to report such gifts or loans on the Reagans financial disclosure statement, she broke her word. Some of the gowns were worth an estimated $15,000 - about as much as a car and the loan of them needed to be disclosed, the White House counsel told Mrs. Reagan in 1982.

Think of what would have happen-

Richard > Cohen

ed had a male government official, h|ving promised never to borrow cars from, say, GM or Ford went ahead and did so. Time magazine, which broke the story, says it has over 300 pictures with Mrs. Reagan wearing expensive gowns. Time calculated their value. If Mrs. Reagan looked like a million bucks its because the gowns were worth about that.

The designers surely benefited frdtn having Mrs. Reagan wear their costly creations. But we are not talking about missile systems or huge pajmffs. Galanos, Adolfo and others who, like Prince and Fabian, have nd last name are not about to do business with government agencies oor will the average woman be beating down their doors. Their cre-atj^ are what the British call (&r what my mother would can real drop^iead dresses. Mrs. Reagan sang Second Hand Rose some Gridiron Dinners-ago, but usad, pre-owned or just plain sec-ondliand, this stuff would require a second mortgage.

No. The issue is candor, honesty and even entitlement. About Mrs.

Reagans candor we now have cause to wonder. She said she would list the dresses borrowed. She didnt.

She says she returned them ail.

Some of the designers say thats news to them. And she suggests by what she did that she has an elephantine sense of entitlement that as first lady these goodies are due her no matter what anyone thinks or she once said.

Mrs. Reagans sense of entitlement is apparently so great that she would break her word to get what she thinks she deserves. The gowns may be gorgeous, but they are not worth her g(^ name.

Ironically, it took Mrs. Reagan to vindicate the sexism of her old nemesis, Donald Regan. It was her husbands former chief of staff who suggested women didnt have the brains to understand arms control issues (throwweight was beyond them) and they would resent South African sanctions if it deprived them of their diamonds. That characterization of women as ninnies who cant tell the important from the trivial has been borne out in this case. Break your word for an evening gown? The first lady has done it unable, it seems, to just say no.

At the heart of the feminist movement is a truth: that women and men are not the same, but

equal. That means that women and < I. Washington Post writers Group

men have an equal obligation to tell the truth - and it applies even to the question of age. Mrs. Reagan, establishing a pattern, was coy about her age, forgetting a year or two when it suited her purpose. Thats her womanly prerogative, we were told. Nonsense. When Gary Hart did the same thing he was criticized for it. Speaking just for myself, I cannot take seriously a woman who lies about her age. "

True to form, the Reagan White House now wonders if the dark hand of partisan politics did not slip Time magazine the story. The fact that were still reading about this in 1988 makes me think about political timing, Crispen said. Alas, nothing about the Dukakis campaign leads us to believe it would have either the imagination or the brass to leak such a story. But it does not matter how Time got the story just that its true.

As the polls indicate, the Reagan administration has never been considered anything more than tolerant towards the aspirations of women. But the worst rebuff to the womens movement has not come from a policy decision but from the first lady. Through her spokeswoman, she has all but proclaimed that women do not have to tell the truth.

Ill think about that tomorrow.'

Firm Ties Behind Bluster

G.H.

Jansen

witi the Syrian regime - that is to say with the Foreign Ministry and, important, with the office of

DAMASCUS, Syria The close and continuing cooperation between the United States and Syria on Lebanon is a fine example of how, in diplomacy, there can quite deliberately be a wide gap between illusion and reality, between declaratory policy and action policy.

The general impression the illusion - is that the United States and Syria are - and have been at loggerheads for some time; at one point the U.S. Embassy in Damascus was shut down and at another the U.S. ambassador was withdrawn. After all, Syria is still on the U.S. list of terrorist governments.

The perception is that the Soviet Union IS Syrias best and most im-)ortant friend on the international evel. In terms of action policy, the reality is very different indeed. Discreetly, almost underground, the U.S. Embassv here has always had a useful and friendly relationship

ident Hafez Assad.

What divides the United States from. Syria, of course, is Israel. Syrlfqi leaders and the Syrian media nevCT cease denouncing Washington as (^e main supporter actually the main client of Israel. The principal source of Syrian hostilit to the Zionist entity, as they ca it, is that Israel seized Syrian territory in the Golan Heights in 1967 and bolds it today. Syrians profoundly doubt that the United States would ever exert enough pressure on the Israelis to make them vacate the territory. Yet whenever there are anti-Israel demonstrations in Damascus, during which anti-U.S. slogans may be shouted, the demonstrators are kept well away from the U.S. Embassy. Damascus is one of the few Arab capitals where that favorite target, the premises of U.S. Information Service, have not been attacked.

The U.S Syrian balancing act

about Lebanon began in 1976. In the course of the Lebanese Civil War, a combination of Arab nationalists, Moslems, Druse and leftists were on the point of defeating the pro-Western, pro-Israel Maronite Christians. Fearing victory by the militants erstwhile allies Syria totally reversed policy and sent its army into Lebanon to defeat recent friends and rescue former enemies.

But since there are no permanent enemies, Washington and Damascus having been working hard and closely in the past six months to work out a Lebanese consensus on a presidential candidate to succeed Amin Gemayel. These joint efforts Syrians advising the Moslem-leftist coalition and Americans managing the Maronite Christians have not succeeded. Now there is no president in Lebanon but there are two prime ministers and perhaps two parliaments. There has also been some mutual recrimination about which side was responsible for the failure.

There have been further *

recriminations. The Syrians once again seemed stubborn and unknowing while they accused the Americans of failing to keep their side of the Daher bargain. Syria was supposed to quash militant Shias and Palestinians, which it did, The United States was to deliver Maronite acceptance of Daher, which it didnt.

The most encouraging factor in this gloomy situation is that .the terrorist Syrians and the pro-Israeli Americans are still woriuhg together to have a consensus candidate elected as president .of Lebanon. Now they are letting {he Lebanese pick; the United States and Syria will then try to sell that choice to their resp^tive clients. ^

The partnersnip is essential because the Lebanese at long last recognize they cant get themselves out of the mess they themseKBes have made. ^

G.H. Jansen, author of Mii/flmf Islam, has covered the Middle Bgsl for many years.

Hpfcial to thf 1.01 Angfles Times **

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Monday, October 24,1988 A-5

Defense Of Decisions Musf Be Well-Planned, Not Static

Kenneth

Jost

WASHINGTON - The liberal Supreme Court justices who were so aghast this spring when their con-lleague

servative colleagues moved to reconsider recent precedents expanding Reconstruction-era civil rights laws are rallying around a legal doctrine that is in large part a myth. Its called stare decisis in Latin the doctrine that the Supreme Court doesnt change its mind, that a decision once made isnt reversed just because some new justices come along.

The truth, however, is far different. The Supreme Court has been reversing itself ever since 1810, and the number of about-faces has increased dramatically over the past few decades. In fact, since 1961 the high court has issued some 163 decisions that overruled its own precedents, either explicitly or in effect. That comes to almost six times a year not an everyday occurrence, certainly, but often enough to belie the dire predictions of legal chaos if precedents are subject to periodic reconsideration.

The liberal justices who are raising the cry of stare decisis so loudly are running a greater risk than that

of historical inaccuracy. They oj thernselves to a charge of rank hy

pocrisy, since they have often voted

ney

to overturn precedents with. And they may be misleading themselves and their supporters outside the court into believing that important precedents expanding individual rights and promoting social Quality can be preserved without a full defense of them on their merits.

Indeed, judicial liberals those who recognize a strong governmental role in policing the economy ,3pd a vital role for the courts in iiromoting individual rights and .. social equality have been the win-'rtbrs in most of these recent rever-^als. In the late 1930s and 1940s, the court swept away legal roadblocks 16 full use of the federal govern-"fnents powers under the Constitutions Commerce Clause and arbitrary restrictions on the taxing power of state and federal governments alike.

At the same time, the court became more responsive to a^u-raents for religious freedom. The ,.i943 Pledge of Allegiance case that ,tbe country is debating so vigorously this year was a reversal of a ruling just three years earlier. In the same year, the court reversed itself in a rare reargument of a case and struck down a state license tax for dissemination of religious literature.

The Warren Court precedents establishing constitutional guarantees for racial equality and due pro-Cess rights for criminal defendants .'are well known. Less well known .pprhaps is the fact that the liberalization continued in some respects during the Burger Court years ..admittedly often over the dissent of Chief Justice Warren Burger and the man who now leads the court, Chief f Justice William Rehnquist.

, It was the Burger Court, for example, that barred states from automatically exempting women from jury duty - a 1975 ruling that overturned a 1961 Warren Court ipirecedent. And it was the Burger Court that in 1986 forbade prosecutors from excluding potential jurors solely because of their race

, reversing a 1965 Warren Court decision.

. t. True, the pendulum has been swinging mostly against liberals in recent years on such issues as crimi-fial procedure, free speech, antitrust policy, and statefeaeral relations. .,Ihe individual decisions may be subject to debate, but it is hard for liberals to deny the wisdom of the late Justice William 0. Douglasspeaking as a member of the court ' ip 1949-that stare decisis must give way to the dynamic component of history.

, Moreover, many of the high courts reversals have involved corrections of rulings that, with the passage of time, came to be recognized as legal mistakes. In 1986, for example, the court narrowed a ruling of just five years earlier

that could have allowed every inmate in the country to turn a s ip-and-fall case into a federal couH suit. And earlier this year the court, by a unanimous vote, overturned a ^J-year-old ruling that had been uni-.^versally condemned for complicating the handling of suits )rought simultaneously in state and fderal courts.

William N. Eskridge Jr., an .associate professor at Georgetown -University Law Center who has I documented the courts recent reversals of statutory rulings,

. argues strongly that the justices sj^ould actually give less deference to precedent and place greater* weight on being right. He points to the courts 1922 decision giving an-,ti trust immunity to professional baseball as a clear mistake that re-

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mains on the books today solely because of a misplaced reliance on stare decisis.

A more realistic approach to stare decisis doesnt mean that the conservative justices who want to narrow the 1866 civil rights law are right. The arguments for the 1968

Ai^ysis

and 1976 rulings applying that law to private racial oiscrimination are

strong: the law is open to that interpretation, the congressional debate at the time is inconclusive on the

point, and the new interpretation clearly accords with national policies embraced by presidents. Congress, the Supreme Court itself and the public at large.

So as the high court considers4he issue, stare decisis ought to be^pt

in its proper perspective as one reason fw adhering to previous decisions, but no bar to a contemporary re-examination of legal rulings that might or might not have stood the test of time.

That attitude will be important not

just for this case but for cases to come. The conservative majority on the Rehnquist Court - even if its not fortified by new allies in coming years will have many opportunities to reconsider the expansive rulings on individual rights and social equality of the past 50 years. Justice Antonin Scalia, in particular, has shown no hesitation in urging reconsideration of precedent, and his keen intellect ensures that the arguments for overturning old rul

ings will be carefully marshaled and effectively presented to his col

leagues.

In that context, its important that sfendii

the justices who are defending controversial decisions such as Miranda or Roe v. Wade do more than mechanically invoke a hoary legal doctrine.

Kenneth Jost is a lawyer and a free-lance writer on legal issues.

Special to The Washington Post

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A-6 The Dally Reflector. Qreenvllle, N.C.

Monday, October 24,1968

.....SElectronics Advances Kej^ To Cheaper Star Wars

By Bryan Brumley

THE ASsWlATED PRESS

LOS ANGELES - Engineers in the Star Wars program say progress in miniaturized electronics is central to the Pentagon's recent estimate that the first phase of an anti-missile defense system would cost $69 billion rather than a previously forecast $115 billion.

To illustrate the point, John P. Peller of Rockwell International removes his tie clip and shows visitors that it is actually an accelerometer. a measuring and computing device that 20 years ago would have filled a small room.

We feel that we will have achieved success when we can bring all the

hardware in the program in our tie tacks, said Peller, a Rockwell vice president in charge of the companys program to develop space-based weapons designed to smash enemy missiles.

Dozens of engineers and scientists involved in Star Wars, formally known as the Strategic Defense Initiative, made similar points, showing off tiny devices that are a fraction of cost, size and weight of earlier generations of technology.

Mass producing them in the quantities needed for Star Wars would drastically cut costs, the same way it has cut the prices of consumer electronic devices such as computers and stereo systems.

Among the cost and size reductions cited by Peller were an inertial

measurement unit, down from 40 pounds and $70,000 to six ounces and $8,000, and a rocket thruster down from 19 pounds and $150,000 in the 1960s to one-tenth of a pound and $20,000 today.

Reduced weight means that a system is easier and cheaper to launch and keep in orbit.

And in an era of tight budgets, a $69 billion program may be easier to sell than one costing twice that.

But the drop in the estimated price has not calmed Capitol Hill fears that Star Wars will not work.

Rep. John M. Spratt, D-S.C., of the House Armed Services Committee said he was unsure that costs can be cut by half without eroding performance.

This system might actually be

j[kore fragile than the earlier, costlier system, Spratt said during an Oct. 6 hearing at which SDI of-,(jicials explained the change.

Furthermore, deployment of space-based defenses would break the 1972 Anti-Ballistic Missile Treaty, and unless it is part of a detailed jrms control framework, would unleash a new round in the arms race as the superpowers hurried to deploy defensive as well as offensive , weapons.

.^Reagan administration officials SDI research, funded at $4.1 Dillion for fiscal 1989, will allow a decision in the mid-1990s on whether to develop an anti-missile defense, ith deployment in the late 1990s or

^it

larly2Tst century.

y .

Kremlin leader Mikhail S. Gorbachev has acknowledged that the Soviets are working on a parallel program. Pentagon analysts say that the Soviets are spending billion of rubles annually on anti-missile defenses, and are ahead in such reas as laser development.

' After President Reagan launched SDI in March 1983, public debate centered on whether exotic defenses such as lasers could form a defen-*^ive umbrella to protect the continental United States from Soviet 'Tnissiles.

The $69 billion system outlined by 'Scientists and engineers is con-'^siderably less ambitious, and has the goal of knocking down about 30 percent of the Soviets more than 10,000 warheads, denying them the , certainty of being able to destroy the ,jU.S. nuclear arsenal in a bolt from ^t,ne blue attack.

Scientists and engineers at the na-.^ional weapons laboratories, "Rockwell and other defense contrac-^rs are hard at work developing a ^o-tier system which would include 'one layer of anti-missile missiles based on the ground and another rked aboard satellites in low orbit, ess than 180 miles high.

^ Edward Teller, the atomic physi-ist credited with planting the seed if SDI in Reagans mind, was initially skeptical of the so-called ki-Inetic kill vehicles which destroy warheads by running into them. He -had originally call^ for a space-osed defense using more exotic technology, in particular the X-ray laser, powered by nuclear weapons ^ploided in space.

o But now Teller is leaning toward a . TteAssocu..ed,Press kinetic, or collision, system Which

An artist conception shows a rocket-propelled missile accelerating toward its space target. "would rely neither on nuclear

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weapons nor on nuclear reactors in space.

Progress in miniaturization, in the devel(^ment of good sensors, and in the realm of advanced computation, this made it possible to make the kinetic energy component small and less expensive, said Teller, 80, known as the father of the hydrogen bomb.

The Pentagons current plans for a Phase One deployment. Teller said in an interview, would be an important gateway to a more complete and advanced system later.

The first elements of the system to go into orbit will be about 10 Boost

Surveillance and Tracking Systems (BSTS), Air Force satellites costing about $^ million apiece. Starting in the mid-1990s, these satellites' are expected to perform a variety of reconnaissance and communications missions not immediately linked to Star Wars, said Mel R. Brashears, head of the BSTS program at> the Lockheed missiles and space company in Sunnyvale, Calif.

If Congress and the administration agree to deploy an anti-mtssile system, more BSTS satellites can be added to give early warning of Soviet rocket launches, said Brashears.

On The Road Again

Migrants Pull Up Stakes

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

FAIRFAX, Va. - Hundreds of migrant workers who spent the summer living in tents near the nations capital are pulling up stakes as campground closings force them back to the high unemployment of their home states.

Officials, meanwhile, hope to find housing alternatives before next summers anticipated crush of' workers seeking the regions plentiful construction jobs but who cant afford its expensive housing. Rental units in Fairfax County average $662 a month.

This problem is not going away, said Rep. Bob Wise, D-W.Va., who met this summer with West Virginia constituents living in a northern Virginia park.

I strongly feel that the problem has to be a shared responsibility with the private sector, said Verdia L. Haywood, deputy executive for human services in Fairfax County.

The migrants, mostly from West Virginia but also from Ohio, Kentucky and Texas, spent the summer on the move because of a Fairfax County rule that requires campers to vacate a campground for at least four days after a maximum seven-day stay.

Linda Nolan said she, her boyfriend, her 17-year-old daughter and her 3-year-old grandson moved 33 times in seven months to comply with the regulation.

They will move a 34th time back to West Virginias hills - when the Burke Lake Park campground closes for winter next weekend.

She said she faces a winter of mostly unemployment or low-paying jobs back home, but at least he^rent will be $100 a month.

Fairfax Vice Chairwoman Martha Pennino said she wants the county to create a Citizens Shelter Committee, which would report back to. the Board of Supervisors with a plan in three months. She wants the business community involved in the committee and has proposed placing residential trailers at construction sites where many of the workers are employed. She also proposed relaxing the seven-day camping limit, which is aimed at discouraging people from living in the parks.

Some help has materialized.'^j^ne builder offered reduced reiit^ if migrant workers would help^tum renovate a house; families also3(^re adopted by churches, said Linda Crouch, a Department of Social Services worker. *

Nolan, 38, said she will miss her job at Bettys Azalea Ranch aqpl her $5.30-an-hour salary after she returns to Burton, W.Va. She said she worked seven days a weeldas a laborer to get eveiy penny I cao,r Shes had her fill of eating^^er meals on picnic tables, but proud that doing so has enabled her to repay a bank loan.

We dont have that hanging on us now, she said. It was worth it.

1988 has been an important year in the career of Integon Life's Wcfighty Scales.

Waighty earned the Chartered Life Underwriter (CLU) designatiorithis year a designation that is awarded only to those life insurance professionals who can pass a: series of rigorous exams attesting to their knowledge of the industry. it

Waighty was also named for the eighth time in the nine years since entering the life insurance industry as a member of the Million Dollar Round Table, the industry's mo^ prestigious achievement club. He adds this honor to the eight times he's received the National Sales ^hievement Award and the seven times he's earned the National Quality Award. He was named Integon's only representative to Insurance Sales magazine's All-Star Honor Roll in 1986. f

in July Waighty clinched the honor of being one of the top three ^ among a field force of 1,100

Integon representatives in the country. The honor earned him the titlef Inner Circle Second Vice President, and represented the fifth time in as many years that Waighty has qualified for the Company's highest'

honor club, the Inner Circle. Less than one-half percent of the Compary's field force qualifies for this honor. H,nUI*Wujity'ScaU iitcu^.

On August I, Waighty marked another milestone in his already impressive career he assumed full

responsibility as the General Agent for the Scales Agency. Not only^will Waighty continue to help the citizens of Greenville develop sound insurance plans, he will now successfully run the business sorted by his father more than 40 years ago.

Integon Life is a leading provider of insurance to people across the country for many reasons. But one of the main reasons is Waiohtstill>' Morehead "Waighty" Scales III, CLU. ^ .Gm^ratulathns^ (mm us

The Dally Reflactof, Qreenvllle. N.C.

Monday, October 24,1988 A-7Bush Courts New England; Dukakis Heads West

By Robert Greene

THE ASSOCIATES PRESS

WASHINGTON - George Bush was hoping to distract Michael Dukakis in New England while the Massachusetts governor went after Californias bounty of 47 electoral votes and his supporters claimed GOP campaign tactics were tinged with racism.

The vice president began 15 days of nonstop campaigning today with a trip to Waterbui7, Conn., Portland, Maine, and Burlington, Vt.

Although the states are relatively

poor in electoral votes. Bush campaign officials say he leads in all three states and his presence in the Northeast will force Dukakis to devote time and resources in an area that should otherwise belong to him.

Were taking his base away from him, said Bush spokesman Mark Goodin.

Dukakis was spending the entire day in California, includfing stops in Los Angeles and San Francisco, in pursuit of that crucial states 47 electoral votes.

Republican vice presidential candidate Dan Quayle was going to be

accompanied by his mother, Corrine Quayle, during his first stra in Missouri. He was going on to%en-tucky.

Democratic vice presidential.ian-didate Lloyd Bentsen was campign-ing in Michigan, Missouri and Arkansas. '^

Dukakis, stopping Sunday nigit in Eau Claire, Wis., attacked' the Republican ticket for what he chlled its steady stream of distortion and misrepresentation

Although Dukakis didnt melition it, campaign vice-chairman ^ohn Sasso said the candidate agreed with assertions by Bentsen and l^ack

Vincennes Comes Home To #Simple Welcome

SAN DIEGO (AP) A regular ' old homecoming was plann^ to celebrate the return of the USS Vincennes less than four months after it mistakenly shot down an Iranian airliner. Navy officials said.

' The Vincennes was slated to end its 18(klay deployment by docking at its home port here today.

Its going to be a big story, and we understand that, (but) its a regular old homecoming were planning, said Senior Chief Petty Officer Steve Hiney.

Excited family members will be on the pier and excited sailors on the ship, Hiney said. New fathers are going to be seeing new kids for the first time. The wives and girlfriends, mothers and fathers are going to be there.

The welcoming for the cruisers 400-member crew was to include a Navy band and remarks by Rep. Bill Lowery, R-Calif., and William Rose, mayor of Vincennes, Ind. The city, like the ship, was named for a Revolutionary War battle.

Navy officials wanted to ensure that the crews return from an extended deployment wasnt perceived by the public as one of those Vietnam things with the ship coming in at midnight, said Navy spokesman Cmdr. David Dillon.

Were inviting people to watch, he said. People understand this was an arduous deployment. The sailors have a lot of pulblic support. Ending the Vincennes tragedy-marred deployment with a normal greeting is the best way to

smooth the sailors reunion with their families and society, said Dr. Thomas Rusk, a clinical associate professor of psychiatry.

These people did the best they could. Its terrific that they are being welcomed home just like anybody else, said Rusk, who also works with police officers involved in shootings and counseled Air Force personnel while in the service.

The Vincennes, equipped with the Navys modern Aegis combat control system, accidently downed the Iranian civilian aircraft over the Persian Gulf on July 3, killing all 290 people aboard.

The official Pentagon report con

cluded the crew mistook the aigliner for an Iranian F-14 fighter jet and said crew members misintrepreted computer and radar data because of stress in their first combat situation. At the time, the Vincenn^. was engaged in a firefight with several Iranian gunboats.

Lowery organized a volunteer effort that gathered 10,000 signatures and sent the messages of support to the crew in the Persian Gulf^after the tragedy. it

I empathized with how Idiv the crew, the officers and the skipper (Capt. Will Rogers III) wercj feeling, Lowery said. I just warned to let them know that we understood.

..... it

leader Jesse Jackson that there were racist overtones to some Bush tactics.

Bentsen told a television interviewer he thought the Bush campaign was making a racist appeal by focusing on Willie Horton Jr., a black convicted murderer who escaped in 1986 from a Massachusetts prison furlough.

In 1987, Horton stabbed a white Maryland man and raped the mans fiancee. Horton is currently imprisoned in Maryland.

Asked on ABC-TVs This Week With David Brinkley if use of the Horton case constituted an element of Republican racist appeal, Bentsen replied: When you add it up, I think there is, and thats unfortunate, and I just dont want to see this election won on that kind of packaging and that kind of distortions.

In Boston, Jackson avoided the word racist but said the Horton case was one of several rather ugly race-conscious signals sent out by the Bush campaign.

There have been a number of rather blatantly race-conscious signals that have had the impact of instilling ungrounded fear in whites and alienation from blacks, Jackson said after a 90-minute breakfast he and other black political leaders had with Dukakis.

Goodin, the Bush spokesman, said that for Bentsen and Jackson to insinuate that the furlough issue has racial overtones is absolutely ridiculous and stems from desperation politics.

Dukakis meeting with the black leaders was the first such gathering since the Democratic convention, said Dukakis spokesman Mark

DONT

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Gearan. A session with Hispanic leaders was planned for Wednesday.

Jackson emerged from the meeting pledging to work harder for Dukakis, and on Sunday night in Atlanta, he delivered a speech calling Bush one who runs against civil liberties, civil rights, womens rights, the poor and the homeless.

In other developments, a new poll conducted for the Dallas Morning News and the Houston Chronicle showed the Bush-Quayle ticket led the Dukakis-Bentsen ticket among likely Texas voters by 52 percent to 42 percent.

The survey of 776 potential voters.

conducted between Oct. 17 and Oct. 20 had a margin of error of plus or minus four percentage points.

A poll by the Milwaukee Sentinel showed support for Dukakis slipping in Wisconsin. He was backed by 47 percent of the likely voters, compared with 45 percent for Bush. Dukakis had led 50-39 in August.

The telephone survey Oct. 14-18 of 687 likely voters had a four-point margin of error in either direction.

Nebraskas largest newspaper. The Omaha World-Herald, today endorsed Bush over Dukakis. The editorial cited Bushs experience as well as his stands on the issues.

NOTICE

The Town Of Bethel Is Accepting Bids On Repair Work To Be Done On The Town Office Building Located At 201 Railroad Street. Repairs Are For Painting Inside And Outside And In-stallization Of Wollpaper. Please Contact The Town Office Personnel At This Location For More Specific Details.

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;

At Integon Life, Booger Scales fjas set the standard that other agents aspire to achieve, in his 40 years with Integon, Booger has been one of the top three leading producers 32 times, the number four producer once and the nuWber one producer 18 timeswhich represents more times than any other Integon agent in the history of the Company. Booger has been named a member of the industry's most prestigious honor club the Million Dollar Round Table 34 times. And he is the only agent at Integon to be named a Lifetime Member of the Inner Circle, the Company's highest honor club.

Part of an Integon agent's commitment to his clients is expressed in his commitment to his community. And Booger has proven that commimient many times. He has raised more than $5 million for various community and civic organizations in GreelSville. He is the only person in Greenville to receive all four of that city's top community awards, and was rffliently named the Greenville and Pitt County area's best all-around citizen in a recent contest. He has a street named in his honor, the East Carolina University field house is named for him and, just this year, "Booger Scales Day" was declared. 5 p "

On August I, Booger Scales retired from Integon after 40 years of loyal service loyal service underscored by the fact that during all thosityears, he never placed a policy with a company other than Integon.

Although officially retired, Bodger is far from inactive. He continues to work with his son, Waighty, as a consultant for the Scales Agerpy. And he has not slowed down in his efforts to make Greenville a better community for all.

Integon is not losing its number one agent, number one cheerleber, number one supporter.

On September I, President of Integon Life Jerry Stovall, CLU, an Booger Scales entered into a lifetime contract agreeing that Booger will spread his message of Company loyalty and the rewards from^at loyalty, both personally and professionallyto Integon agents across the,United States.

Integon Life is built on a firm foundation of strength, stability and irinovation. And the cornerstone of that foundation is Waightstill Morehead "Booger" Scales Jr.Thanh yoii^ Boc^r^ h>r Iqyaky^and commitment second to none!

rf,

i^tudy Cites B-1 Problems

By Tim Ahern

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press

A federal commission may finally close the 126-year-old Fort Douglas military facility.

Politicians Wont Fuss If Aging Fort Is Closed

_ 5HINGT0N The Air Forces bombers are grounded with maThtenance problems far more than the aging planes they are supposed to replace, says a congressional study.

The General Accounting Office study said the time that B-ls werent

AID

available at Dyess Air Force Base in Texas due to maintenance problems ranged from 47 percent to 66 percent.

For systems that have been flying longer, such as the FB-111 and the B-52, the Air Force expects that the total of not mission capable rates wont exceed 25 percent of the available hours.

The Air Force responded to the figures by saying it wont have

enough experience with the B-1 until 1994 to consider the plane mature, as the FB-111 and B-52 are now considered.

Rep. Les Aspin, D-Wis., chairman of the House Armed Services Committee, disagreed. When the GAG suggested standards by which to judge the reasonableness of ''breakdowns, they were told the plane isnt mature yet. But its maturity is being pushed back further by breakdowns,he said.

DEPARTMENT *

OVER ifieo mvii nnes

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By Michael White

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

SALT LAKE CITY - A U.S. commission looking to close obsolete military bases may be about to play taps for Fort Douglas, and politicians say they may be ready to surrender the post built in 1862 to protect stagecoach routes.

Members of Utahs congressional, delegation consider the picturesque fort and its Civil War-era buildings a likely target in the Pentagons quest to shut about two dozen bases.

They say theyll have to acquiesce if it can be shown that the move would save money, but some are skeptical that any real savings can be had.

Our main concern is that they operate from up-to-date, accurate data, said Democratic Rep. Wayne Owens, whose district includes the fort.

If the data is accurate and theres no indication of unfairness, then I dont know what I can do. You cant be for closing down everybody elses things, and not be willing to look at your own.

Congress this month approved legislation that calls for a Pentagon-appointed panel to recommend by Dec. 31 a list of bases to be closed. Defense Secretary Frank C. Carluc-ci would have until Jan. 15, five days before leaving office, to accept or reject the entire list. The law aims to save up to $5 billion a year.

Fort Douglas is among a small group of bases that critics have long contended contributes little to the nations defense.

Built in 1862 in foothills between Salt Lake City and the Wasatch Mountains, the fort was named at President Lincolns suggestion after his Illinois rival. Sen. Stephen A. Douglas, who died the year before.

Ostensibly built to protect stagecoach routes from Indian at

tacks, the forts first commander. Col. Patrick Conner, acknowledged that he chose the foothills overlooking the city so he could keep an eye on Brigham Youngs Mormon pioneers. He said they were too friendly with the Indians.

At one point, Conner sought to have Mormon merchants sign a loyalty oath to the United States before allowing them to sell goods to the fort.

In this century, the post housed prisoner-of-war camps in both world wars.

Politicians may be more willing to accept the closure now because the move probably would cost only a fraction of the 414 civilian jobs at the post. And the University of Utah is eager to absorb 112 buildings should the Army declare them surplus, officials say.

Nevertheless, Owens, who suggested the fort be closed two years ago, later decided after a visit it would be cheaper to maintain.

A 1981 congressional study requested by Sen. Jake Garn, R-Utah, after the Army announced plans to close the fort reached the same conclusion. It said that although the Army would save money by closing the post, heavy use by military reserve groups made Fort Douglas cost effective overall.

Garn said that conclusion still may be valid, and he said he would seek another independent study if the commission recommends closure.

Fort Douglas is home to 3,300 Utah reservists from the Army, Navy and Marine Corps, as well as headquarters for the 96th Army Reserve Command that oversees about 24,000 reservists in seven western states.

The fort also houses the office that disburse paychecks to reservists in 14 states, recruiting commands for the four services and a military examination center.

In contrast, the forts headquarters command consists of only five active duty military and 62 civilian personnel.

If the fort were closed, the reserve units would remain and continue to require active-duty support, said post commander Col. Fred Hillyard.

Fort Douglas accomplishes that in a very cost-effective manner and to do it another way might prove more costly, he said.

The forts tenants pay only $2 a square foot for space, and they would almost certainly pay more anywhere else in the Salt Lake City area, said Maj. Bill Auer, an Army Reserves public relations officer.

Jim Abbee, spokesman for the Commission on Base Realignment and Closure that is studying military bases, said the panel will look at reserve activities when it reviews Fort Douglas. But he said there is no list of closure targets yet and one of the 12 commission members still must be appointed.

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Accent

Young Designer Working ^ To Make Her Own Mark

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK - With this weeks start of the 1989 spring fashion shows, such names as Blass, Lauren Trigere and Klein will be setting the look for the new season.

SowillSasso.

Thats Josephine Sasso, one of a legion of young fashion designers who work in New York Citys pulsating garment district. She will gross almost $1.5 million this year. Thats peanuts for the biggies, but its triple her 1987 gross.

Ms. Sasso is a 26-year-old designer just beginning to break into one of the most competitive businesses in the world. Shes no beginner, but neither is she a star -yet.

This year shell show 30 new spring fashions.

I dont do runvyay shows because the cost is so prohibitive, she said. I believe in building a sound business before spending a quarter of a million dollars for models, set designers, music, space and choreography for a full blown show.

Building a sound business means spending 10 hours a day in the office and waking in the middle of the night with an idea for a dress or with a question about the business itself.

When I go out at night 1 get inspiration from seeing how women appear and represent themselves. They are my greatest inspiration because they are my customers.

At Carnegie Hall, Lincoln Center, Au Bar, Canal Bar, Mortimers, a designer picks up a mood. With that in my head, I sit down and sketch.

Josephine Sasso puts her fashion philosophy this way: The essential ingredient that makes a fashion statement is glamour making someone feel good about themselves. One has ones everyday life and then one has a nightlife or going out life.

Dressing up to go out gives people a chance to express thpmQPivP*; Whpthpr its a lunoheon, a dinner, go-

JOSEPHINE SASSO

ing to the theater, a ball, or a party ... going out is all about romance.

I design for a woman like myself who has a full workday as well as a full life outside work. I need dresses and suits that can take me from work to a luncheon or dinner, the theater or opera.

This is Josephine Sassos third year in the turmoil of New York fashion. After art school in Rome and New York, she started designing in 1985. By 1987, she was doing $500,000 worth of business a year. Her payroll includes three to nine people, depending on the time of year.

Now her clothes are sold in 350 stores nationwide, p-cluding Saks Fifth Avenue, Neiman-Marcus and Lord^c Taylor right alongside Blass, Lauren, Trigere atkl Klein.

The Associated Press

Ms. Sasso, right, and associate work on spring design

Fall Color Bursts Out In Nations Capital

Young Push Candidates For Answers

THE ASSOCIATED PRE.SS

NEW YORK - Drug abuse, the quality of education, the economy, the homeless, nuclear war. All are on the minds of voters in this presidential election year. They are also on the minds of our nations children.

Boys ages 7 to 11, as readers of G.l. Joe magazine, were asked what their No. 1 question would be if they could address George Bush and Michael Dukakis.

But some of the boys, rather than asking what the candidates would do to combat these problems, wanted to get a fix on the candidates motives.

Bobby Mercer of Borger, Texas, and Matthew P. Tobias of Watertown, Wis., came right to the point: Why do you want to be president? Rey Anthony Quiambao of El Paso, Texas, was likewise forthright: Dear Candidates, he wrote, Doyou trust the Soviet Union? Danny Lane of Fort Meade, Fla., wrote: 1 am 10 years old ... What do you plan to do to make our country a better and safer place to live when I am an adult?

One youngster, whose letter had no return address and an illegible signature, asked a question covering both education and the economy: Why do you think that the teachers should get paid?

Eastern Electrolysis

205 COMMERCE ST.

PHONE 756-4034, GREENVILLE, NC

PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED ELEaROLOGIST

By Henry Mitchell

LAT/WP NEWS SERVICE

WASHINGTON - Now should be just about the best time of the year for fall coloring of leaves in Washington, even though the rich somber oaks and smoldering beeches are still green.

The most dazzling of all American trees for fall color are the sour gums (or tpelos), which are members of the genus Nyssa. Their leaves are on the small side, oval and glossy. They turn brilliant crimson and ripen, as you might say, into vermilion. The color is uniform. You may wonder, as I do, why they are so rarely planted.

The sweet gum is more variable. It is our paint-pot tree, and boasts purple and yellow on the same tree, along with tomato red and no telling what else. Individuals vary more than in sour gums or most other

trees famous for fall coloring.

One of the commonest trees is the Norway maple, which turns a luminous canary yellow with a hint of green. When sunlight filters through this tree in October the result is magical. As this tree is often planted near houses, the reflected glow on interior white walls is well known to many.

The hickory is surprising in color, a deep tawny yellow, sometimes with brown streaks. Often if you examine a hickory leaf you will say it is rich in a way but not brilliant, and you would not expect it to show up well in a woodland. But no tree in a forest is more compelling in the fall, and few color effects are richer than hickories mixed with pines.

The hackberry is not a common tree, and some say it looks like a poor cousin of the elm. And often its leaves just turn dry rather than colorful. In some years, though, it turns an acid greenish yellow, chartreuse.

and when that happens you may think it as beautiful as any tree in the world. The hackberries I knew personally only did this about one year in five.

The ginkgo turns solid yellow and the leaves drop all at once; that is, in two or three days. One afternoon the tree is glorious in golden leaf and the next morning almost bare. This endears it to people who sweep leaves. The tree remains in beauty for some days before the sudden leaf fall.

Formerly rare in gardens and now relatively common, the sourwood develops its fall beauty slowly. Just now it is rather a subdued crimson, ornamented with six-inch tassels from the faded flower clusters that are (at least remotely) like lilies of the valley. But these rich dull crimson leaves brighten a great deal and become brilliant, rivaling those of the wild persimmon, which can range into vermilion.

The sassafras, usually thought of as running about in low thickets, though it can make a substantial tree of 40 feet or so, has yellow and rosy purple in its initten-shaped leaves. Again, this is a tree in which individuals vary in coloring (though the individual bears the same colors every fall).

In swamps to the south the bald cypress is beautiful at all times, and turns a kind of rust in the fall, usually not showy at all but agreeable in its way. Its cousin, the metasequoia (from China), turns lighter, a fawn color, sometimes with a hint of pink. Some have called it apricot color, but that suggests greater brilliance tome.

Among maples, none is more flashy than the sugar maple, which turns yellow and red and which seems to specialize in branches of a fiery tomato color. E(iually iK'autiful is the red or swamp maple, which

often colors a week or so later than the sugar maple.

The Japanese maples have been selected and propagated in several hundred garden varieties. None is^ more fiery than Osakazuki, which turns solid uniform vermilion. The Japanese like to group these small trees in groves, and so do Westerners if they have the space.

The wild dogwood of eastern America, so famous for its white blooms in April, is crimson in October. If birds have not eaten the fruit, the scarlet berries at tips of the twigs are an added brightness.

Our native Virginia juniper, or red cedar, associates beautifully in its sober green plumes with all fall coloring, and if something darker and giving more striking contrast is wished for, the ordinary yews will serve.

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Reassure Children If Marriage Ends

SAPPHIRES, EMERALDS, RUBIES, PEARLS, DIAMONDSLAUTARES JEWELERS

Est. 1912

Specialists In Precious Gems

DEAR ABBY: As a divorced parent who was given joint custody of two children, I could write a book about what to do and what not to do. but Ill condense it:

First, the Dos:

Do allow your child to ask questions about your divorce. Its unfair to make the child feel like an outsider.

Do answer all their questions about your divorce as truthfully as possible, without making the other parent the heavy.

Do remember that your children need the love of both parents.

Do assure your children that they are not to blame for your divorce.

Do encourage your children to talk freely about their feelings even if its painful to you. Bottling up emotions is even more damaging to children.

Do have a special place for the childs toys and belongings during visiting time. It will make the child feel more at home.

Now, the Donts:

Dear Abby

Abigail Van Buren

Dont bad-mouth the other parent to your child, or to anyone else in the presence of your child.

Dont send messages to the other parent through the children.

Dont ask children to keep secrets from your ex-spouse.

Dont try to pump the children for information about your exspouse.

Dont be overly generous (or less strict) in an effort to win your child's approval.

Dont tell your children what to think or feel. They are entitled to their own thoughts and feelings,

Sign me ... BEEN THERE IN ST. LOUIS _

DEAR ABBY: The extent to which this younger generation thinks only of itself was demonstrated most painfully to me last week. My 28-year-old son announced that he was

marrying a girl he had known for two years. I was very happy until he said he didnt want me to come to the ceremony. They wanted to be alone!

Since he is my only son, I suggested that it would be very meaningful for me to be there that I didnt care how they got married, whether they had a large wedding or a small one, I just wanted to be there.

To my everlasting shame, son told me that this was their busiii^s, and I wasnt to be present! I laid nothing, nor have they called me since.

Am I stupid to be hurt? Somehow, I expected his fiancee to be more understanding of a womans point of view, but she didnt say a word. Can

you enlighten a stupid mother? CRUSHED DEAR CRUSHED: I am just as unenlightened as you about this mysterious affront. You say your son told you that he didn't want you to come to the ceremony they want to be alone and this wedding was their business. One wonders why your son bothered to tell you he was getting married. Something is terribly wrong here There must b a leason for your sons cruel Ix'havior. Should you find out why he behaved as he did. please enlighten this curious columnist.

Problems? VViite to Abhy. For a personal, unpublished reply, send a self-addressed, stamped envelope to Abby, P.O. Box 69440. Los Angeles. Calif. 90069. All correspondence is confidential.

REAL-FYRE*

Qas Logs

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Fireplace Accettorlws Chimney Sweeping Furniture Stripping A Rcflnlshing On the old Tar Road 1 mile touth of Sunahlne Garden Centar-P.O. Box 913, Wlntcrvtlla. N.C. 28590 (919)3SS-400S Night 75S-1007 Hoem: S-3 atday; lO-S Moa-Fri. Iw-HowwjvealngAEgoiwtgeiit^

BOBBY ETHER I I)(;E RECEPTION

October 26, I98B p.m.

V( ali^doaU's Scliool

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Pill O.ouiity Retired ScIkniI Pcr-oimcl IMlI (anility SeluNtl FtMnl Stvcc \<^s(Miation Pit! ('oiiiity A.sstriatihH^ of Ediicalioiial Office INthiiiiicI

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Stock And Market Reports

Obituaries

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market declined slightly today in a session dominated by takeover and buyout news.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials slipped 2.67 tto 2,180.83 in the first half hour of trading.

Losers outnumbered gainers by about 4 to 3 in nationwide trading of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues, with 372 up. 511 down and 529 unchanged.

Volume on the Big Board came to 20.31 million shares as of 10 a.m. on Wall Street.

Kraft led the active list, up 10>2 at 102>2. The company rejected a $90-a-share takeover bid from Philip Morris, and proposed instead a recapitalization plan it valued at at least $110 a share.

RJR Nabisco climbed 10'*i to 87>-. Kohlberg Kravis Roberts & Co. said it had organized a company to offer $90 a share for RJR, w'hich said last week it was considering a management buyout.

West Point Pepperell rose 4'h to 49-s. William Farley, chairman of Fruit Of The Loom Inc.. began a $48-a-share bid for the company.

The NYSE's composite index of all its listed common stocks was unchanged at 159.42. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was down .36 at 305.71.

On Friday the Dow Jones industrial average rose 2.31 to 2,183.50, setting a new 1988 high. For the week, the average chalked up a net gain of .50.32 points.

Advancing issues slightly outnumbered declines on the NYSE, with 747 up. 679 down and 526 unchanged.

Big Board volume totaled 195.41 million shares, against 189.58 million in the previous session.

HOGS; Market 25 to 75 cents lower at N.C. buying stations. Kinston, Spiveys Corner, Murfreesboro, Siler (ity and Robersonville, 37.50; Clinton. Fayetteville. Dunn, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadbourn, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 37.50; Wilson 37.25. Sows: (500 pounds up) Fayetteville 29.00; Wallace 29.00; Spiveys Corner 29.00; Rowland 29.00.

CocaCola

Colg Palm

Comw Edis

ConAgra

DeltaAirl

DowChem

duPont

Duke Pow

KstKodak

EatonCp

Exxon

FPL Grp

FstUnionCp

FstWachov

F'laProgress

FordMotr

Puqua

GTE Corp

tienCorp

GnDynam

GenElct

GenMills

Gen Motors

GnMotr E

GenuPart

GaPacif

Goodrich

Goodyear

GraceCo

GtNorNek

Greyhound

Uerculesinc

Honeywell

HCA

ITT Corp

IngRand

IBM

IntlPaper

IntlRect

JamesRivr

K Mart

Kaisertech

KanebSvc

Kroger s

Kroger wi

Lockheed

l..oewsCp

McDermInt

McKessn

.MeadCp

MercantStr

MinnMng

Mobil

Monsanto

NCNB Cp

Nacco

.\avistar

NorflkSou

Nynex

OiinCp

PacTelesis

PenneyJC

PepsiCo

Phelps Dod

PhilipMor

PhiiipPel

Polaroid

Primerica

ProctGamb

OuakerOat

Quantum

RJR Nab

RalstnPur

Rockwel

SPX Corp

ScottPapr

SearsRoeb

Shaklee

Shawlnd

Skyline Cp

Sony Corp

Southern Co

.SwstBell

TRW Inc

Texaco

TexEastn

Textron

USX Corp

UnCamp

UnCarbde

US West

Unocal

WalMart

WstPtPra

WestghEl

Weyerhsr

WinnDix

Wool worth

BROILERS: The North Carolina fob dock quoted price on broilers for this week's trading was 49.75 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack ISDA Grade A sized 2'2 to 3 pounds birds. 100 percent of the loads offered have been confirmed with a final weighted average of 50.20 cents.

NEW YORK (AP>

/\ .\IR Corp

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Alcoa

AniMrands

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BcllAllan BellSouth Bel h.Steel

Boeing BoiseC asede Borden

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44'4

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45 56*4 77*4 42*i 38 36'*h 56 50*-2 27 39 34 46*4 63>h 48*4 53*4 36*2

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30^

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41**4

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98**

38**4

85*4

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107-

87-

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43*4

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23'

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Beasley

DUNN - Mr. Bruce Edward Beasley, 65, of Route 7, Dunn, died Sunday in Cape Fear Valley Medical Center in Fayetteville.

His funeral will be conducted at 11 a.m. Tuesday in the Cromartie-Pearsall Funeral Home Chapel in Dunn. Burial, with military honors, will be in Greenwood Cemetery in Dunn.

Surviving are his wife, Christine Stewart Beasley; two sons, Bobby Edward Beasley of Greenville and Gary Beasley of Dunn; three brothers, Harold Beasley, James Beasley and Paul Beasley, all of Dunn; a sister, Grace Stevens of Raleigh, and five grandchildren.

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

Cabe

Mr. Charles Franklin Cabe, 44, died Sunday at his home, 202 W. Gum Rd.

His graveside funeral will be conducted at 2 p.m. Tuesday in Martin Memorial Gardens near Williamston by the Rev. Jon Forlines.

A native of Martin County, Mr. Cabe was a former resident of

Robersonville. A mechanic and a wejer, he attended the Oak City' schools.

tdving are his wife, Mary Ann gay Cabe; three sons, Randy Cabe and Richard Martin both of Belhaven, and Raymond Michael Cabe of the home; three brothers, Ernest Cabe of Hillsborough, Billy Cabe of Robersonville and Oscar Buddy Cabe Jr. of the home; five sisters, Glady Scott of Hamilton, Geneva Whitaker an^ Louise Bembridge, both of Robersonville, Polly Hopkins of Hobgood and Elizabeth Warren of Williamston.

The family will receive friends at thb Wilkerson Funeral Home from 7 p.ibjto9p.m.today.

,fl Hemby

Mfs. Rosa Devone Hemby died Friday at her home, 1112-A W. Sixth St.! y

Her funeral will be conducted at 3 p.H). Wednesday in St. Peter Missionary Baptist Church by the Rev. J.L.^ Whitehurst. Burial will be in the Short Family Cemetery.

Mrs. Hemby was born in Pitt County and lived most of her life in Greenville. She was a member of

English Chapel Free Will Baptist Church and served on its Mothers Board. A former member ^of St. Peter Church, she was also a member of Household of Ruth.

Surviving are a son, William P. Devone of Albany, Ga.; four stepdaughters, Ruth Hargrove of Rocky Mount and Velma Hemby, Mary Magaline Evans and Joe Ester Council, all of Greenville; four stepsons, Samuel E. Hemby Jr., Luke Hemby and Simon Hemby, all of Greenville, and Paul Hemby of New York; three sisters, Catherine Sneed of Baltimore, Melissa Scott and Louise Ebron, both of Greenville;' nine grandchildren, eight great-grandchkldren.

The family will receive friends from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. Tuesday at Flanagan Funeral Chapel in Greenville. At other times they will be at the home of Louise Ebron, 202 Greenfield Blvd., Greenville.

Jackson

BALTIMORE - Mrs. Margie F. Jackson died Saturday at Bon Secour Hospital.

Her funeral will be conducted at 7 p.m. Wednesday at Gospel-Spreading Church of God, 4310

EdmAnH<;on Avp Rnifimnrp, by Elder Jake Butler.

Mrs. Jackson was a Greenville native.

Among her survivors are three sisters, Matilda Laughinghouse, Lula James and Annie Forb^, all of Greenville, and a brother, Charlie Forbes of Utica, N.Y.

Messages may be sent c/o Lula Roy, 6647 Dalton Drive, Baltimore, Md. 21207.

Tyson

WILLIAMSTON - Mr. Sylvester B. Tyson Sr., 86, of 604 White St., died Sunday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Arrangements will be announced by Phillips Brothers Mortuary in Greenville.

Walston

TARBORO - Mr. Weldon Walston died Saturday in Heritage Hospital. Arrangements will be announced by Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary in Tarboro.

Whitaker

TARBORO - Mrs. Annie Mae Whitaker died Saturday in Heritage Hospital. Arrangements will be announced by Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary in Tarboro.

' \

Group Designated Typhoon Ruby Hits

Midday st(cks:

Low

I.ast

.50*2

5()**i

48'

48*,

48*1

1 ^

55* 1

.5.5

59*

.59**

4*1* 1

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

Ashland Oil..........................................35

Unisys................................ 28

Fieldcrest Mills..................... 24'

f'lowers Inds.....................................18

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

Hilton Hotel Corp........................ 53**4

.Jefferson Pilot...................................34'*

.John Deere........................................49*4

Lowes Company ..................23/|,

Interstate Securities............................7* 4

VVickes.......................... 7

Southmark Corporation.......................2^

United Telecommunications...............42*'

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

Piedmont Natural Gas.......................23'2

OVER THE COUNTER

Branch Bank...........................16*'4 to 17'4

Planters National Bank............14 j to 15' 4

Vermont American..................23*' to2.3*>4

Inteeon......................................6'2 to 6**4

Southern National Bank...........17'2 to 17*4

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

North Carolina Natural Gas 16 to 16*'4

Cooper LaserSonics....................6'2 to6*i

Burroughs Wellcome..................8** to 8*

Johnson & Johnson..................87'4 to 87**

Food Lion A................................9**4to9

Food LionB.............................l'tol'4

Airlift Pondered

(('untinued from A-1)

Tass did not saw how many ships were in the second group.

It was unclear what good the icebreakers could do in the shallow water near the whales. The ships need 39 feet of water to operate, Tass said, and the whales were trapped in water 12 to 25 feet deep. Even if the icebreakers cannot reach the whales, the ships could help clear a path to open water about 200 miles away. Petersen said. As high-tech heavy equipment poiimd into this whaling village during the weekend, Eskimos used chain .saws and muscle to make the most progress toward freeing the animals.

We re marching out to the lead with Inupiat (Eskimo) power," said Morris. The whales are responding to the holes,"

The breathing holes extend more than 1*2 miles from where the whales were first trapped.

The Eskimos connected several holes, converting them into a narrow pool 250 feet long to give the whales more room to rest They made a similar slot in the ice over a shoal alKuit 5 feel deep The shoal ap-pfirently deterred the whales from moving farther toward open water.

MVSO.NK.NOTK E

Simpson .Masonic Lixlge No. 285 will nuH't in the Phillipi Baptist ('hurch Education Building at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday

The whales appeared to be in good health, although a patch of skin torn off one animals snout appeared to be worsening, said Jim Harvey, Withrow's colleague.

(Continued from A-1)

Anghessa having ever assisted DEA officers in Italy.

In an interview published in todays edition of the Rome-based newspaper II Messaggero, Anghessa was quoted as saying he was willing to cooperate with this investigation but I swear I know absolutely nothing.

Police were examining the photographs to determine whether they were originals or copies of newspaper pictures, Serra said.

Serra said police have ruled out that hostage Thomas Sutherland was the man in the third photo. The man, who police earlier believed to be Sutherland, has not been identified.

Miriam

(Continued from.\-l)

when Joan struck early Saturday. The storm felled trees, electrical towers and telephone lines as it ripped into Managua, the Nicaraguan capital. Many people living in riverbeds near Managua lost their homes.

President Daniel Ortega, asked whether the United States should send aid, replied, The best humanitarian aid the United States could give us would be to stop its terrorist policies against Nicaragua.

Citing its civil war with U.S.-supported rebels, the Sandinistas recently enacted a law banning aid from the United States, but one official said the law would be waived for badly hit areas.

In Costa Rica, authorities said the storm destroyed 1,500 homes, severely damaged six hospitals and health centers forced the evacuation of 55,000 people. Schools and universities were to remain closed today.

Panamanian officials said 2,000 were left homeless and the Pan-American Highway remained closed in Panama for a third day Sunday because of mudslides.

Thank You

I h(< l aniilv Hxtcncls Its Most Sincere Thanks And Appreciation To All Who Sent Flowers And Messages Of Conflolence As Well As Other Acts And Lxpressions Of Sympathy During Our Hour Of Bereavement The Late Mu, Maybelle Little Family_

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Police have asked U.S. authorities for samples of Steens handwriting to authenticate the letter bearing his nanftfe, said Fortunato Finoli, deputy diitDtor of the anti-terrorist police.

A^hessa, 44, who has dual Swiss-Italian nationality, was arrested following the 1987 seizure of a LelMinese cargo ship off Bari in soimiern Italy. Police said the ship was carrying drugs and weapons for use by the Mafia and Middle East terrorists.

Anghessa was charged with international drug trafficking and organizing groups for illegal export of weapons and terrorist ends. The chaises were later dropped.

The Lebanese woman said she was a courier and denied knowledge of the photos, letter or other documents written in Italian that were hidden in her suitcase, police said.

She told police an Italian man was to receive the photographs and documents. Police traced Anghessa through a telephone number in the womans purse, newspapers said.

Authorities were trying to decipher the coded documents, Finoli said. The letter bearing Steens name was written in English and i^xpressed thanks to everyone who was working for his liberation, Finoli said.

Anderson and Sutherland are held by p!-Iranian Islamic Jihad, while Steenii kidnapping was claimed by the,^mic Jihad for the Liberation of PMestine.

In Beirut on Sunday, Islamic Jihad distributed a photo of Anderson (ftld repeated its demand for the release of its guerrillas from all foreign jails and the Israeli pullout from^outh Lebanon in exchange for the hostages freedom.

(Continued from A-1)

Col. Triumfo Augustin, constabulary commander in the area, estimated 20,000 people were homeless. Officials also declared a state of emergency throughout the western district of Mindanao.

The governments Department of Social Welfare said its latest report from Cagayan de Oro listed seven dead, including six children and a pregnant woman.

The Red Cross said a person was killed Sunday in storm-related flooding in Pagadian City, 500 iniles south of Manila. The state news agency said five others died in Pagadian, but complete casualty reports were delayed because the storm knocked out communications.

Civil Defense officials reported about 150 houses had been flooded in low-lymg areas near Cebu City, about 350 miles southeast of Manila. No deaths were reported.

In Manila, officials at Ninoy Aquino International Airport said international flights were operating normally but all domestic flights were canceled.

The coast guard ordered inter-island shipping suspended.

At the U.S. Clark Air Base, 80 miles north of Manila, spokeswoman Lt. Donna Eggleston said some aircraft were to be evacuated late today.

Schools were closed at the American bases and the U.S. military television station said only mission-essential personnel were on duty.

The Philippines News Agency said strong waves washed away scores of houses in the province along the shoreline at Legazpi, but gave no report of casualties.

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Comics

Classified

Entertainment

BOf.

Wallace Rallies In The En^ To Take 3rd Win In A Row

trying To Overtake Elliott For Winston Cup Title

ROCKINGHAM, N.C. (AP) -Rusty Wallace may be a long shot to overtake Bill Elliott for the NASCAR Winston Cup championship, but hes intent on giving it best shot.

Wallace, in a Pontiac, came from two laps behind Sunday to win the AC-De CO 500 race at North Carolina Motor Speedway, beating Ford-driving Ricky Rudd by 12.3 seconds.

Weve won three in a row, Wallace said. We cant do any more but lead the race and win them. Im doing all I can do. Im driving as hard as I can drive. Wallace won the Oakwood Homes 500 two weeks ago in Charlotte, N.C., and the Holly Farms 400 last week in North Wilkesboro, N.C. He earned $52,150 for the win. The winnings made him the eighth driver in

NASCAR history to win more than $1 million in a single-season. Wallace has $1,003,910.

The victory, combined with Elliotts fourth place finish, allowed Wallace to move to within 79 points of the lead in the season-long Winston Cup driving competition. Elliott has 4,198 points to Wallaces 4,119 with two races remaining.

There are two races left in the season Nov. 6 in Phoenix, Ariz., and Nov. 20 in Atlanta.

Elliott can win the championship by finishing eighth or better in the final two races even if Wallace should win both.

Terry Labonte finished third and was the final driver on the lead lap.

Two-time defending Winston Cup points champion Dale Earnhardt

was fifth, one lap down. He lost 10 points to Elliott in the season-long chase and trails by 198 points. '' We just need to run as gooji as we can the next two races and whatever falls, falls, Elliott said. I dont want to give any points up to Rusty, but today, the best we could have done was second or third.

If we have bad luck, were history, and we know that. If he has^bad luck, were in the drivers seat. Man, hes had some flat good luck the last four races, though.

Misfortune struck Wallace twice in the first 126 laps. He lost a lap in each of two green flag pit stops due to flat tires. '

Wallace got one lap back on lap

(See Wallace, B-3)

Rusty Wallace races to the finish line in Rockingham Sunday

The Associated Press

Woody Peelc

Same Old Story Prevails For The Pirates

Saturday afternoon, it was the same old story.

East Carolinas defense was not up to the task of stopping the opposition while the offense, which moved the ball well at times ended up shooting itself in the foot more often than not.

The Pirates proved unable to stop their opponent again until it was too late. And on offense, they moved within the shadow of the goal post on a number of occasions, only to come up dry once more.

To be sure the opponent was Syracuse, ranked 19th in the country by the Associated Press. And the Orangemen was the fourth of five ranked teams on the schedule. One more remains formerly number one ranked Miami of Florida which took its frustrations out on Cincinnati, another ECU upcoming opponent.

The month of October has been dubbed ECUs October Death March and thats what its been: four straight games with ranked opponents.

The Pirates have put on a respectable front, but theyve let opportunity after opportunity go past the board.

With Miami out of the way after next Saturday, the Pirates have two remaining games to play, each with teams they would seem to have a chance to beat. Temple and Cincinnati. Both will be played on those teams home field. Whether the Pirates can do the job is another question.

At any rate, the vultures are beginning to collect on the goal posts. This is the final year of Coach Art Bakers contract, and the way things are going few Pirate fans are now questioning what the outcome will be.

I have long been a fan of Art Baker, since I met him back in the Southern Conference days when he was the head coach at Furman. He impressed me then, and he was always a thorn in the side of the Pirates in games he coached against them. He built a program at Furman that still carries through today, two coaches later. The man who followed him there was Dick Sheridan, who now is building a winner at N.C. State.

Baker has brought a great deal of class to the ECU program, but class doesnt win football games and that is the bottom line.

This past summer and in the early weeks of the fall, people asked me if I thought Baker would be back next year.

At that time, my expectations were that the Pirates had a legitimate chance to win at least six of their 11 games. But it was not to be.

Now, when people talk with me about the ECU program, the question is not whether Baker will return. Instead, they ask who I think the new coach will be.

Perhaps Baker will survive the situation, but one has to expect that he will not.

Whoever is coaching East Carolina will certainly face a somewhat easier schedule next year. Two of this vears powerhouse teams will be missing from the slate, Florida State and West Virginia. They will be replaced by one national power, Pittsburgh. Tennessee Tech and Southwestern Louisiana and the other open date will be replaced by Bowling Green of the MidAmerican Conference, and two Division I-AA schools, Illinois State and Louisiana Tech.

(See SAME, B-3)

The Associated Press

Andrew Magee holds up the trophy from the Pensacola Open

JP*-

Tim V. Cl)rry* iJSi - 0,

Magee Takes Win

Tops Byrum For Pensacola Title

GULF BREEZE, Fla. (AP) Andrew Magee credits Tom Byrum, who he overtook on the final round, with indirectly offering advice that helped him win his first golf tournament on the PGA Tour.

Magee won the $400,000 Pensacola Open with a final round 6-under-par 66 Sunday to edge Byrum, who had a four-stroke lead after 54 holes, Ken Green and Bruce Litzke by a single stroke.

He said he read a newspaper interview that Byrum gave after posting a tournament- and career-best round of 8-under-par 64 Friday on the 7,033-yard, par-72 course at Tiger Point Golf and Country Club.

I putted terrible on the first two rounds, Magee said. I read in his article that he putted really good on Friday because he squared his stance up ^and he did this and did that. So I went and squared my stance up Saturday and Sunday and I putted super. So I owe a little bi to reading that article.

Magee, 26, said the $72,000 first prize couldnt have come at a better time because his wife, Susan, is expecting a baby in about four weeks.

Im still in shock, said Magee, who played loose and relaxed all week.

It hasnt really sunk in yet, he said, then joked, Of course, they all say that

Magee, who entered the tournament in 64th place on the money list, saw his earnings for the year climb to $240,354 and his lifetime winnings to $480,023.

The University of Oklahoma graduates previous best finish was a tie for third in March at the Hertz Bay Hill Classic in Orlando, Fla.

A four-year pro, Magee finished with a 17-under-par 271.

He sank eight birdies, offset by two bogies, on the final round. He said the key to his victory was sinking a 12-foot put on the 17th hole to preserve par.

Raines To Stay ; Others May Leave

Sectional (lirki^^^irnaiDent rorilev it We!t Carteret Cf) p m t

NEW YORK (AP) Tim Raines is staying in Montreal. But Jim Clancy, Doyle Alexander, Rich Gedman and Ernie Whitt may be allowed to leave their teams.

The Major League Baseball Players Association has asked arbitrator George Nicolau to give players involved in the second collusion case new look free agency.

New look free agency is what allowed Kirk Gibson to leave Detroit for the Los Angeles Dodgers last winter.

Donald Fehr, executive director of the union, said Sunday he expected

Nicolaus decision would be issued today.

Using the criteria developed by arbitator Thomas Roberts in the first collusion case, only those players who have not had a chance to again become free agents since the 1986-87 offseason would be eligible. Of the 79 free agents that year, 11 meet those requirements.

Raines was another, but on Sunday he agreed to a three-year, $6.3-million contract with Montreal with an option year at $2.1 million in 1992 that the Expos must decide to

(See Collusion. B-2>QB May Key Chicago Hopes

"CHICAGO (AP) - Jim McMahon will be the starting quarterback, and thats one of the reasons the Chicago Bears are slightly favored over the San Francisco 49ers tonight in a game that features the NFLs top of-nse against the No. 1 defense.

,The game will be played on Bear turf in Soldier Field, but thats not necessarily an advantage against the 49ers, who will be aiming for a league-record 12th straight road victory.

Revenge also could be a factor since the Bears were embarrassed 41-0 last year by the 49ers in a nationally televised Monday night me. Although the Bears have

in playing down the revenge motive, it is sure to surface if the Bears, 6-1, are successful against the49ers,5-2.

Quarterback Joe Montana, who has had elbow and rib injuries, will start for the 49ers. He also started last years rout but was injured in the first quarter and backup Steve Young directed the attack by throwing four touchdown ^sses, three to Jerry Rice.

^ With Roger Craig leading the Icwgue with 764 rushing yards and 1,036 yards from scrimmage, the 40ers average 415.7 yards per game, best in the NFL.

This will be the ultimate challenge, said Bears coach

(See Bears, B-2)

Giants, Eagles Rally Back

Both Come From Behind To Win In Final Minutes

By Barry Wilner

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associate4Press

Doug Williams looks downfield against the Packers -

Dan Marino, the* New York Giants and the Philadelphia Eagles hit the comeback trail. Only Marino didnt make it.

While the Eagles and Giants came from behind for last-minute victories Sunday, Marinos near-record passing performance wasnt enough to lift the Miami Dolphins over the top in the NFL.

Marino threw for 521 yards. 34 short of the league mark set by Norm Van Brocklin in 1951. And Troy Stradford dropped a long pass in the end zone in the waning moments that would have given Marino the record.

But Marino, who completed 35 of 60 passes the most he has thrown in a game - also was picked off Hve times and the Dolphins were beaten 44-30 by the New York Jets. Rookie Erik McMillan had three of the interceptions, including a 55-yard return for a touchdown.

We knew we would have to score a lot in the second half and would have to throw the ball to do it, said Marino after Miami fell behind 30-10 at halftime. We were in the game, but didnt quite do it. I felt we were going to win. I think everybody felt it But we had the interceptions at the end, and that did it .

The Giants also had the interceptions at the end of their game with Atlanta, and they turned it around. New York trailed 16-9 when Carl Banks hit Falcons

Quarterback Chris Miller as he passed and Harry arson made the theft. That led to Ottis Andersons 1-yard TD run.

Hugh Millen, who replaced Miller after the starter injured his elbow on Carsons interception, then threw directly to Banks, who ran 15 yards for the winning points in a 23-16 decision.

We cant live like this all season, Banks said

We cant wait until we need it to do something. Ill be the first to admit that I haven't played well, but Im not looking back. I'm going forward, and we're going forward as a tea m '

The Eagles trailed 20-0 in the first half, then marched forward to close within 23-17. Thats when Randall Cunninghatn led them on an 85-vard. 16-play drive that included a pair of fourth-down completions. Cunningham found Anthony Toney with a 2-yard TD pass with four seconds remaining.

... I knew that in the second half something would click, Cunningham said. Maybe in the past we would lose these games, but these guys have confidence now.'

(Ipoi

eke

Indianapolis 16, San Diego 0 as Eric Dickerson went over 9,000 career rushing yards; Cleveland 29, Phoenix 21; Washington 20. Green Bay 17; Pittsburgh 39, Denver 21; Buffalo 23, New England 20; the Los Angeles Rams 31, Seattle 10; Minnesota 49, Tampa Bay 20; Cincinnati 44, Houston 21; New Orleans 20. the L( Angeles Raiders 6; and Detroit 7. Kansas City 6.

Tonight, San Francisco is at Chicago.

Jets 44, Dolphins 30

The visiting Jets scored 24 points in the second quarter and never were caught But Marino sure tried.

Our guys were unbelievable today, Marino said of his supporting cast Mark Clayton caught 10 passes for 153 yards, Mark Duper caught six for 132. Duper and Clayton were getting open against single and double coverage. Unfortunately, we hurl ourse-vles early with some mistakes that put them in position to score. We also hurt ourselves with the interceptions.

The most damaging were McMillans 55-yarder and (See NFL, B-2)

NFL Action Featulres Comebacks

Continued From B-1 i an end zone pickoff by Carl Howard with the .Jets ahead by seven points.

"He had a great passing day." McMillan said of Marino. "He is going to get his. whatever he does, but we got the interceptions because vve are a great secondary. We figured Marino out before we came here. We knew their formations and who he was going to throw to.

Giants 23, Falcons 16 The Giants didnt seem to know much of anything about Atlanta, but they got the breaks at the end of their uninspired effort. The F'alcons, 1-7 and losers of five straight, reached the New York 1 on the final play of the game.

"Its hard to believe we lost. said Miller, who was returning from an ankle injury, "We can grow from this loss, but its hard to keep growing from all these losses.

"We controlled the ball all day, but to lose like this is heartbreaking. Were a better football team, but were hot going to get better until we win.

Kagles 24. Cowboys 23 Dallas seemed to be in excellent shape until Cunningham got the Eagles going. Cunningham connected with Jimmie Giles for 10 yards and Greg Garrity for 13 on fourth downs in the winning drive.

Cunningham hit 26 of 53 passes for 298 yards and twoTDs.

The Cowboys self-destructed with 16 penalties for 138 yards.

"We had a good chance to win this game, Dallas coach Tom Landry said. We played well in the first half. Penalties broke up our continuity and killed us.

Colts 16. Chargers 0 Dickerson, the AFCs leading rusher, ran 30 times and pushed his career total to 9,135 yards. It was the 49th time he has gone over 100 yards in a game, and he also had four pass receptions for 30 yards.

"I like carrying the football as long as Im healthy, and Im healthy right now, Dickerson said. "They gave us some big lanes today.

The Colts defense gave San Diego nothing - the

C hargers got as far as the Indianapolis 25 just once. It was the Chargers second shutout at home - they lost 12-0 to Denver on Oct. 2.

Dean Biasucci kicked three field goals.

Browns 29, Cardinals 21 Bernie Kosar came back from an elbow injury that sidelined him in Game 1. He wasnt rusty.

Kosar completed 25 of 43 passes, including 20 of 28 for 224 yards in the first half, for three touchdowns and 314 yards. His 25-yarder to Reggie Langhorne provided the winning score.

"Bernies started two games this season for us and hes 2-0. Thats-all that counts for me, Coach Marty Schottenheimersaid.

Cleveland, 5-3 and with the NFLs best pass defense, intercepted backup quarterback Cliff Stoudt twice in a three-minute span late in the fourth quarter, then sacked him for a safety. Stoudt replaced Neil Lomax, whose arthritic hip sidelined him in the third quarter.

Redskins 20, Packers 17 Another star QB returned as Washingtons Doug Williams, the MVP of the Super Bowl, came back from an appendectomy that benched him for five weeks. Williams completed 25 of 43 passes for 225 yards and Kelvin Bryant has 210 yards total offense.

Max Zendejas, who was criticized by his former teammates when he missed five field goals and five extra points while with the Redskins in 1986, missed a 24-yard field goal with 11 seconds to go,

"This is a sign of a good team when we win one we probably should have lost, Williams said.

Steelers 39, Broncos 21 The Steelers responded to recent criticism about their conservatism with a varied attack that included a no-huddle offense, halfback option passes and reverses. They also got a club-record six field goals from Gary Anderson he connected twice from 30 yards and also from 32,21,37 and 22.

Rodney Carter, who had carried only once this season, ran for 105 yards and two touchdowns and the Steelers picked off three Gary Kubiak passes. Kubiak subbed for the injured John Elway.

The victory broke Pittsburghs six-game slide, its loniest since 1969.

e was the glue that kept it all together, tackle Tuiich Ilkin said of Coach Chuck Noll, who took the brunt of most of the criticism. A lot of teams would haVfe gone south and thrown in the towel, but Chuck didnt let that happen. He was the catalyst.

f Bills 23, Patriots 20

Sott Norwoods third field goal, a 33-yarder with 13 sewnds remaining, was decisive for Buffalo, which lea^ the AFC East by games at 7-1. Buffalo overcame four turnovers and was helped by New Entand kicker Teddy Garcia, who missed three field goap and a conversion.

Jts something all kickers have gone through, saiq Norwood, who had made eight consecutive field goals. "You just have to put it behind you to be successful.

Rams 31, Seahawks 10 Jim Everett continued to sparkle for the Rams, 6-2 and a game behind New Orleans in the NFC West. Ev^tt had his third straight three-touchdown per-foriaance, completing 20 of 27 throws for 311 yards.

m 19 touchdown passes thus far is tops in the NFC an^lso is one more than he threw in the entire 1986 andn987 seasons combined.

"Were starting to try different things on offense, and that gives us more dimensions than just a run-oiiw attack, Everett said. "The young people on this club are starting to take charge. l^pite the loss, Seattle, 4-4, remained tied for the AFG West lead with Denver.

Vikings 49, Buccaneeers 20 At Tampa, the Vikings picked off Vinny Testaverde six times - he leads the league with 22 interceptions. Brad Edwards returned one of the interceptions 37 yards for a touchdown.

Wade Wilson, replacing Tommy Kramer in the starting lineup, passed for 335 yards and three touchdowns. Wilson completed 22 of 30 passes to ignite an offense that had produced only 28 points in the Vikings three previous games.

Bengals 44, Oilers 21 James Brooks sparked a 28-point first quarter, the fastest start ever for Cincinnati. Brooks,' playing with a brace on his broken left hand, scored two touchdowns in the period and got another touchdown in the third quarter.

Its been tough on me, said Brooks, who has missed one game and been slowed in others because of the fracture. I feel like I need to be out there and doing my part, and I couldnt do it because I was handicapped.'I was really mad about that.

Cincinnati, 7-1, leads the AFC Central by two games.

Saints 20, Raiders 6 i Craig Heyward, the Saints 260-pound rookie fullback, ran 73 yards for a touchdown on the first play of the third quarter, igniting a second-half rally for New Orleans seventh successive win,

It was a play designed to get you into the secondary, and after that its up to you, Heyward, a first-round draftee, said after he broke two tackles "Thats what separates the great backs from the average backs.

Bo Jackson started at running back for the Raiders, gained 25 yards on his first carry, 20 on his second, then went to the sidelines with a pulled hamstring muscle. The Raiders also lost guard Charley Hannah with a broken left ankle.

Lions 7, Chiefs 6 The two weakest offenses in the league did as expected. Rusty Hilger threw a 14-yard touchdown pass to Jeff Chadwick in the second quarter, just enough to offset a pair of field goals by Nick Lowery. Detroit had lost six consecutive games since opening with a win, while the Chiefs fell to 1-6-1.

The first three plays of the second half were typical of the game. Albert Lewis intercepted Hilgers pass on the first play. Then Herman Heard fumbled and Bennie Blades recovered for the Lions.

James Jones fumbled on the next play after a gain of 10 yards and Deron Cherry recovered for the Chiefs.

H I

r> a V fl

ti UBears-49ers Set To Go

(Continued From B-I)

Mike Ditka. "They can hurt you in so many ways. If you defense Craig, then you get hurt with the receivers and the quarterback. I dont think anybody has ever shut out Rice, and I dont think anybody is going to shut him out.

The 49ers offense will run into a Bear defense that is No. 1 despite numerous injuries. The Bears have had to use rookies at key linebacking and secondary posi

tions, but still lead the league m yielding only 245 total yards and 64.6 rushing yards per game.

No back has rushed for 100 yards against the Bears in the last 29 regular season games. Eric Dickerson, then with the Los Angeles Rams, did it in 1986 when he gained 111 yards.

The Bear defense has allowed but 74 points, lowest in the NFL.

But the Bears will have to rely heavily on McMahon if they hope to win.

His stability and his ability to understand whats going on defensively should help us, Ditka said of McMahon, who will be making an eighth straight start for the first time in his injury-riddled career. Besides playing well, hes still our inspirational leader on offense.

San Francisco coach Bill Walsh is aware of what McMahon means to the Bears, since he quarterbacked Chicagos last two victories over the 49ers, 13-3 in 1983 and 26-10 in 1985.

The Bears were hurting against us last year, said Walsh. Richard Dent was playing injured, McMahon didnt play. This is a totally different Bear team. McMahon is playing at his best. To stop the Bears, we cant give up the big plays.

The 41-0 defeat was the worst the Bears have suffered under Ditka.

No revenge, said Ditka. Well try not to make the mistakes we made last year.

Defensive tackles Steve McMichael and Dan Hampton summed up the feelings of the players.

"If that game doesnt get you ticked off, nothing will, McMichael said of last years defeat.

"It was like a horror movie, said Hampton. "Revenge is a strong word, but I think it will be emotional. We have to atone for that disaster.

iiiii ;;Player Of The Week Hershiser Rules In Fantasy Land

TI,.

Player of the Week honors for this week go to Greenville Rose flanker Eric Morris.

Morris caught four passes for 95 yards, including two touchdown catches in the Rampants 26-0 Homecoming win over Wilson Fike Friday night. Morris touchdown catches were 62 and 10 yards respectively.

Morris also recovered a fumble in the endzone fiom his defensive back position in the s(cond half to lead the Rampants.

The win by the Rampants kept them unbeaten for the year at 8-0 and in first place in the Big East Conference.

For the season, Morris has hauled in 18 receptions for 416 yards and six touchdowns to lead all Rampant receivers

Prep Honor Roll

Tim Moore rushed for 162 yards and one touchdown in Roses victory Friday night to push him over the I.OOO yard rushing plateau for the season. He also threw a 10-yard scoring strike to Eric Morris on a halfback option play. Moores touchdown run came on a 19-yard jaunt For the season. Moore has 1,086 yards rushing and has scored 13 touchdowns.

D.H. Conley quarterback Scott Seymour completed 3 6 passes tor 112 yards including a .55 yard

Frif Morris

touchdown pass to Junior F'arrow in the Vikings 28-8 win over Greene Central Friday night.

Anthony Barrett rushed for 87 yards and two touchdowns in the Vikings' victory Friday night. Barretts scores came on runs of 13 and 26 yards.

Ayden-Griftons Tony Reeves rushed lor 133 yards and two TDs Friday night in the Chargers' 2.5-0 blanking of Farrn-ville Central. Reeves got the Chargers going offensively when he broke a .52-yard scoring run on the first play of the second quarter. He also added an 11-yard touchdown scamper later.

Ayden-Grifton quarterback Darryl Moye completed 6-9 passes for 147 yards, including a 7.5-yard bomb to tight end David Dixon in the Chargers 25-0 win over Farmvilletentral Friday.

By Hal Bock

THE ASSOCIATED FKESS

Today is Dodger Day in Los

Angeles, a salute in the land of make believe to LAs latest champions. Mke believe, indeed.

People dont have any trouble

Edenton Holds Off Roanoke By 20-14

EDENTON - Edenton Holmes High School held off a late drive by Roanokes Redskins to preserve a 20-14 football victory Saturday night.

The Aces scored midway through the final quarter to break at 14-14 tie when Eddie Wilkins got his second touchdown of the night. But the Aces missed their PAT kick to leave the door open for the Redskins.

for 140 yards for Roanoke, while Wilkins led Edenton with 19 carries for 118 yards.

Roanoke falls to 2-6 overall and 1-4 in the Northeastern Conference. The Redskins play at home against Belhaven in a non-conference game Friday.

Roanoke Edenton

12...................First Downs...................13

believing LAs other champs, the NBA Lakers. They have Magic Johnson. The Dodgers just have magic.

People are happy to believe the NHL Kings. They have Wayne Gretzky. The Dodgers just have Wayne Newton, or at least his picture, hanging in the Hollywood gallery on Manager Tom Lasordas office wall.

People certainly are delighted to believe hotshots UCLA and USC in a college football duel for the Heisman Trophy. They have quarterbacks Troy Aikman and Rodney Peete. The Dodgers just have aching backs and knees and elbows and hamstrings.

People believe fantasies in LA, which was, after all, the birthplace of Mickey Mouse. The Dodgers also have a Mickey, only his name is Hatcher.

And if you believe that gray-

Roanoke came back to drive to the Rushes-Yardage..........'38-206 . . j you believe that gray-

Edenton 34, but a second down sack f K.S ii'.S.................'i

Skins back and two incomplete, ending the

threw the passes fell threat.

Edenton took the lead in the game with two first period scores. Melvin Dixon ran in from 30 yards out and Ben Miller kicked the PAT. Wilkins then scored on a four-yard run with Miller again kicking for a 14-0 lead.

But Roanoke rallied for a pair of scores in the second quarter to tie it up. Bernard Hugdins scored on a one-yard plunge, then raced in from 29 yards out. Jimmy Brown hit Joseph Floyd for a two-point conversion pass on the second.

Hudgins finished with 24 carries

8...................Return Yards....................

2-5-1...................Passing...................3-9-0

5-23.0............Punls-Average............3-32.0

2-1 Fumbles-I^st.................3-3

3-40 Penalties-Yards.............I-15

KoaiMtke...........................o 14 0 014

Edeiitun..........................n o 0 620

Scoring:

E -rr Dixon 30 run (Miller kick)

E -I Wilkins 4 run I Miller kick)

R Hudgins 1 run (pass failed)

R Hudgins 29 run (Floyd pass from Brown)

E Wilkins 5 run (kick failed)

hitter in the World Series, why then, youll believe anything.

This unlikely mixture of spare parts, coaxed and cajoled by Lasor-da, rules baseball today and the more talented As still arent quite sure why.

Chalk it up to destiny. It is the only reasonable explanation for how Los Angeles beat Oakland in the

Collusion

I Continued From Bd I

exercise after the 1990 season.

In agreeing to the new contract. Raines waived his rights to a .second^ chance at free agency. Andre Dawson of the Chicago Cul)s and Lince Parrish of the California Angels already signed contracts covering next season that waive their "new-l(K)k rights.

In the group of those likely to be given the second chance agency are three pitchers Alexander. I'lancy and Ron Guidry of the New York Yankees. Four catchers would lie eligible Gedman. Whitt, Alan Ashby of Houston and Bob Boone of California,

The lone infielder in (he category is Willie Randolph of the Yankees Among the outfielders would tie Brian Downing of California, Jim Dwyer of Minnesota and Claudell Washington of the Yankees.

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Encounter

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World Series. Sometimes thosj^^'; things happen, like,the Mets in 196^" You just accept them and go on. ^ That is the challenge for the As, who came in as heavy favorites andj? after losing in five games, probably would be favored again if the Seritt ^ were starting over today. This is talented, young team, a team thrf* promises grand things for the year^ ahead, a team that simply came ilP' empty at the wrong time and murt ^ forget this strange adventure.

Think about it. Who do you want iii' your lineup, 40-40 man Jose CansedtJ, or utilityman Danny Heep? Strapp;' ing Mark McGwire with 32 home runs this year and 84 in barely mor4 than two major league seasons (jP. Mickey Hatcher with 35 in his IW" year career?

The answer is simple.

Orel Hershiser. ^

Hershiser spent the last sev^" weeks of the bseball seasojL operating in some uncharted ter; ritory. It was if he sat down one dayT and wondered what would happen t he simply stopped letting the othey team score,

He finished the regular season*"* with a record 59 consecutiv^.^ scoreless innings constructed on fi\(Q straight shutouts and 10 innings cff scoreless ball in his final start. __i

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Sports Notes

Bulls Win Over Hornets Once Again

*** ~ Michael Jordan scored 23 and Brad Sellers naa 16 of nis 20 points in the third quarter as the Chicago Bulls took a 115-99

victory over the expansion Charlotte Hornets.

Charlotte shooting in the first quarter helped tne tSi^ win their second exhibition game in four outings Saturday. The

WtSwcfflState boards, lost their second exhibition game

Bill Cartwnght broke a 14-14 tie with a driving basket at 4:24 of the first qparter. Horace Grant followed with successive baskets and Sellers ended therun with a layup on a pass from Cartwright.

exMnded its 28-20 lead at the end of the first quarter to 46-32 late iq the second quarter with a six-point spurt in which rookie Jack Haley s^red a Mir of layups. The teams traded 3-point field goals at the end of the period and Chicago held a 53-46 lead.

pulled Charlotte to within 55-51 on a jumper at 10:03 in the UJird quarter. But Sellers led the final charge, scoring 16 of his points in the npxt six minutes to give the Bulls a 76-61 lead with 4:35 left in the period and putting Charlotte out of reach.

John Paxson had 14 points, Cartwright scored 12 and Anthony Jones 11 for Qucago.

^ichael Holton led Charlotte with 17 points. Robert Reid had 16, Kelly Irapucka and Tyrone Bogues scored 15 apiece and Earl Cureton had 10 pints.

Greenville Gymnasts Place In Meet

Two members of the Greenville Gymnastics Club qualified for the htovemter state championships during a meet held this weekend at Stanley Oounty Gymnastics in Albemarle.

;^niMtition was held in Class 111 compulsory and optional qualifying. 'Heather Garrett and Sarah Mohror, both competing in the 12-14 com-plsory group, qualified for the state meet.

Garnett finished first in the vault with a score of 8.75, was second on the bars with an 8.2, was second in the floor exercises with an 8.1; and placed first in the aU-around with a 31.65.

Mohror was first on the balance beam with a 7.55, was first in floor exercises with an 8.2, sixth on the bars with a 7.0 and third in the all-around with a^.25.

in that group included Sarah Stancil, tied for third in the vault with a7.95, fiftt in the bars with a 7.3 and sixth in all-around with 29.05; Kerri ^w^, hed for third in the vault with 7.95, and tied for fifth in beam with 6.W; Gray RobiiBon, tied for fifth in beam with 6.85; Lee Goldfarb, fourth in flow exercises with 7.85, and Emily Reason, sixth in vault with 7.8.

third on the bars with 7.35 and Ulird ra the beam with 7.25. Stacy Bornstein was second on the vault with 7 8 apd thirt in floor exercises with a 7.75. Elizabeth Christopher third in the vault with a 7.0, sixth on the beam with a 7.1, fifth in floor exercises with a 7t and sixth in the all-around with a 29.3.

Jn t^ age 9-11 optionals, Ragan Tayloe was third on the bars with 7.8 and tqird m floor exercises with 7.7.

;ln the age 12-14 optionals, Amy Rose was fourth in the vault at 8.1 and lOth in floor exercises with 7.45.

Cavs Wilson Undergoes Knee Surgery

'CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. (AP) Virginia tailback Marcus Wilson has undergone arthroscopic surgery to remove torn cartilage in his left knee. .Wilson injui^ the knee during the Cavaliers 34-14 victory Saturday over Wake Fwest in Winston-Salem, N.C. School officials say it is uncertain how long the red-shirt sophomore will be out of action Sumteys surgery is the second time this season Wilson has had a knee operation. On Sept. 8, he underwent arthroscopic surgery to remove torn cartilage in his nght knee, which was injured during a practice the day be-fOTp.

Wilscm, of Rochester N.Y., missed Virginias games with Penn State and Georgia Tech before returning to action against Duke on Sept. 24.

Wilson led the Cavaliers in rushing last season and is the teams leading rusher through the first seven games of this season even though he has played in just five games. He has carried the ball 88 times for 426 yards and two touchdowns this fall. Wilson also has seven receptions for 25 yards and one touchdown. Last year, he carried the ball 172 times for 692 yards and seven touchdowns and caught 18 passes for 134 yards.

Virginia, 34 overall and 2-2 in the ACC, plays at Virginia Tech on Saturday.

Bossy Reportedly To Announce Retirement

CARDEN CITY, N.Y. (AP) - New York Islander star Mike Bossy will announce his retirement from hockey today, according to newspaper

.. Islanders said a press conference with a major announcement would be held at noon today.

Both "nie New York Times and Daily News ran stories of Bossys impending retirement in their Monday editions. However, Bossy denied the reports in an interview with The Associated Press.

Bossy, sixth on the NHLs career goal-scoring list with 573, has not played fotthe Islanders since the 1987 playoffs because of a back ailment. He had played in pain since the first day of the clubs 1986 training camp.

The 31-year-old right wing, a (jxture on the Islanders four Stanley Cup-winning teams, appeared in 63 games in the 1986-87 season and was the teams co-leading scorer with 38 goals.

It was his 10th and last season as an Islander and the only one in which he did not achieve the 50-goal mark. Bossy rested the entire summer of 1987 hoping for a training-camp comeback, but on Oct. 5, 1987, announced that he was still unable to play.

He underwent physical therapy and said he wouldnt return to the ice unl^ he could perform up to his own standards.

Tide Waiting On Humphrey Report

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) - Alabama could soon find out whether injured running back Bobby Humphrey will be able to play football again this season.

Dr. Les Fowler, the teams orthopedic-surgeon, said Saturday that Humphreys injured left foot will be x-rayed today to determine how well it is healir-

ling.

Same Old Story

(Continued From B-I)

A(ith the number of players returning who have added experience next fall, the Pirates would seem to have a shot at winning seven or more of those

_ut one thing is certain. If Baker is to be replaced following the Nov. 19 season-ending game against Cincirinati, East Carolinas athletic officials mQit move with all due haste to avoid placing a new coach in a no-win situa-tinas far as recruiting for this fall is concerned.

Jhere will be talent on hand, certainly, but ECU cannot afford to lose a yeir of recruiting.

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Hanging In There

The Associated Press

Leon Spinks, former Olympic gold medal winner and former world heavyweight champion, jokes with customers at Ariethas, where he tends bar in Detroit. Spinks has been attending bartending school to learn the new trade.

Notre Dame Stops Air Forces Attack

SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP) - Notre Dames size and speed shut down an Air Force Wishbone offense that had led the nation in rushing.

We were just too strong for them in the second half, Notre Dame coach Lou Holtz said.

The second-ranked Irish remained unbeaten in seven games with a 41-13 victory over Air Force Saturday, holding the Falcons scoreless in the second half. Air Force, which had averaged 432 rushing yards and scored at least four touchdowns per game, gained only 170 yards on the ground with one touchdown. > Their defense is tough to rpad because they move around a Ipt, Air Force quarterback Dee Dowis said. Their linebackers are very fast. (Michael) Stonebreaker is v^ry quick and he hits real hard. Stonebreaker led the Irish wit 12 tackles, including a sack.

I believe the most improved part of the Notre Dame program is their defense, Air Force coach Fisher DeBerry said.

Notre Dame quarterback Tony Rice, who threw for two touchdowns and rushed for one, said: Were big and theyre small. (The coaches) just wanted to pound it to them.

Air Forces first three drives stalled in Notre Dame territory, the first ending in a fumble recovery by the Irish. Steve Yarbrough kicked a 22-yard field goal after the Falcons failed on a third-and-goal attempt, then made a 37-yard attempt after Dowis was thrown for a loss and threw two incomplete passes to

Steven Senn at the goal line.

We should have put the ball in the end zone twice in the first half, but we settled for field goals, DeBerry said.

We wanted to run the ball outside and try and get around the corners because we knew what kind of size they have in the middle, said Dowis, who rushed for 44 yards and passed for 46 on five completions.

Notre Dames first score came on a 7-yard run by Mark Green in the first quarter. Rice ran 4 yards for a touchdown in the second quarter.

and with 2:41 remaining in the half, Anthony Johnson rushed 12 yards for

a touchdown that gave the Irish a 20-13 halftime lead.

We had to go out in the second half and make something happen, DeBerry said. But the Irish got three quick first downs, then Rice threw to Tony Brooks for a 42-yard scoring play.

If we could have stopped them and gotten the ball, it would have given dur team the momentum it needed, DeBerry said.

Instead, Air Force gained only 39 yards rushing with three first downs in the second half.

At halftime we made a few changes on defense, a few adjustments, and came out in the second half and played error-free ball, Holtz said. We played more aggressive.

In the first half, we overpursued, linebacker Wes Pritchett said. In the second half, we played much better.

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Bird Leads Celtics In McDonalds Open

MADRID, Spain (AP) Larry Bird scored eight points to lead a 22-5 fourth^uarter surge and the Boston Celtics brought their winning tradition overseas, beating tournament host Real Madrid 111-% Sunday in the championship of the McDonalds Basketball Open.

The Celtics, 16-time NBA champions, were playing in the first major NBA-sponsored event outside the United States. In a consolation game played earlier Sunday, the Yugoslavian national team beat Italian-/league champion Scavolini Pesaro 100-91.

Bird showed the form that has made him a three-time Most Valuable Player in the NBA, leading all scorers with 29 points, adding 12

assists and contributing a key steal during Bostons fourth quarter streak.

Real Madrid, which had beaten Scavolini Pesaro on Friday to advance to the championship, outscored Boston 30-24 in the third quarter to pull within eight points, but quickly faded.

In a very physical game, the Celtics managed only nine free throw attempts to Real Madrids 45, but outshot their opponents from the field 54 percent to 37 percent.

A partisan crowd of 10,000 saw Real Madrid go ahead 3-2 on guard Drazen Petrovics 3-point goal, but it turned out to be the Spanish team's only lead of the day.

Wallace Wins 3rd

(Continued From B-1)

154 during a scheduled green flag pit stop by Elliott for tires and fuel.

Wallace got his second lap back on lap 237 when his pit crew sent him out ahead of leader Elliott during a caution period brought out by Sterling Marlins blown engine.

When you get two laps down its tough, said Wallace, who also was two laps down prior to winning in Charlotte two weeks ago and trailed by one lap before winning at North Wilkesboro last week. But I knew it was a long race.

I wasnt happy with the way the car was handling. Once we got the laps back we had some things we could go to, some things in the chassis setup. We didnt want to work on the chassis until after we got the laps back.

Wallaces misfortunes put Elliott in command. He led 150 of the first 246 laps. He led 207 laps in all, but a

flat tire on lap 334 cost Elliott his chance of victory. Clinging to his dwindling points lead, Elliott lost a lap in the pit during a tire change and never got back on the lead lap.

Wallace got one of his laps back on lap 154 when Elliott had a routine pit stop scheduled for fresh tires and fuel. He returned to the lead lead on lap 237 when he beat Elliott out of the pit during a caution period stop for debris on the track, and he took first place on lap 304 when his pit crew got him out first during a caution flag stop.

After losing the lead to Rudd for seven laps at the beginning of a series of green flag pit stops, Wallace took the lead for the final time on lap 459 when Rudd pitted. Wallace had opened an eight second lead over Rudd prior to the final round of pit stops.

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Monday, October 24,1966

SCOREBOARD

NHL Standings

Bv Ttif \sso(ialrd Prfs^

All Tim EDT

W ALES tONKEREM E Pdrkk l)i\isM>n

W I. T ins (.E (iA

NY Rangers 5 2 I II 29 is

Pitlsburgh 5 2 U lu 43 23

Philadelphia 5 3 U 10 :i6 30

NY Islanders 4 2 1 9 25 23

New Jersev 3 4 1 7 28 :

Washington 2 6 0 4 30 36

Adams Disiston BwUmi 6 2 0 12 34 22

Bnflala 4 5 0 H 34 37

Qwbtv 4 5 0 8 :I4 41

Montreal 4 5 0 8 33 35

Hartford 3 4 0 6 2S 33

(WIPBELI. (ONEEREM E Nurris l)i\ision

W L T Its (.E (i\

Toronto 6 3 I 13 41 29

a. Louis 3 3 1 7 '28 31

Delroit 2 3 3 7 29 37

Minncsola 1 6 1 3 24 37

Chicago 1 7 1 3 35 48

Smvlhe Division Calgary ' 5 1 2 12 41 25

Los Angelrt 5 3 0 10 45 39

Edmonton 3 3 2 8 32 35

Vancouver 3 4 2 8 :!0 25

Winnipeg 232 6 19 :W

Saturday's (lames New Vork Islanders 7. Quebec 3 Pittsburgh 7. Chicago 4 HarlforaB, Philadelphia 6 Montreal 4. Bllalo 3 Calgary 1, Toronto 3, lie Boston 5. St laHiis2 Los Angeles 8. Minnesota 2 Sunday's (ianirs Winnipeg 3, Washington 2 New Jersey 3. Detroit 3. lie Calgary 5, Philadelphia 4. DT New Vork Rangers 8, Quebec 2 Vancouver 6. Edmonton 5

Monday's (iames No games scheduled

Tuesday's (lames Montreal at Boston, 7:35 p m Chicago at ^ebec. 7 35 p m Calgary at Pitlsburgh. 7:35 p m Bllalo at .\ew Jersey. 7:45 p m Toronto at New York Islanders, 8:05 pm

Washingtonal Vancouver. 10:35p m Edmonton at Los Angeles. 10:35p.ra.

NFL Standings

By The .Vssociated Press All Times EDT AMERK \\(ONEERE\( E East

W I. T Pet, PE PA BuRalo 7 1 0 875 171 139

N Y Jets 4 3 1 363 182 164

Miami 4 4 0 500 159 168

Indianapolis 3 5 0 .375 150 1.56

New England 3 5 0 375 125 192

(rnlral

Cincinnati 7 1 0 875 236 135

Cleveland 5 3 0 625 130 116

Houston 5 3 0 .625 174 196

Pittsburgh 2 6 0 '250 169 213

Wesl

Denver 4 4 0 . 500 167 140

Seattle 4 4 0 . 500 141 160

L A Haiders 3 5 0 375 174 206

San Uiegn 2 6 0 .250 102 169

Kansas Citv 1 6 1 188 102 132

NAtlDWLCONEERENtE East

N.Y. Giants 5 3 0 625 177 168

Washington 5 3 0 625 199 171

Philadelphia 4 4 0 500 179 160

Phoenix 4 4 0 500 198 186

Dallas 2 6 0 250 138 166

(entral

Chicago 6 I 0 857 147 74

Minne.sola 5 3 0 .625 184 138

Detroit 2 6 0 250 102 153

Green Bay 2 6 0 250 160 159

Tam|w Bav 2 6 0 2,50 151 216

West

New Orleans 7 1 0 . 875 180 137

L A Hams 6 2 0 750 2:iO 140

San E'rancisco 5 2 0 714 166 141

,\llaiila I 7 0 125 142 220

Sunday'stiames Philadelphia 24. Dallas 23 Pittsburgh .19, Denver 21 Delroit 7. Kansas City 6 Cincinnati 44. Houston 21 New I irleans 20, Los Angeles Raiders 6 Miniiesola 49. Tampa Bav 2o Buffalo 23. New England 20 .New V ork Giants 23. Atlanta 16 Washington 20. Green Bav 17 New York JeLs 44. Miami30 Los Angeles Rams 31, .Seattle 10 Indianapolis 16. San Diego 0 Cleveland'29, Phoemx 21

Monday's Games San Eranclscoal Chicago. 9pm Sunday. Oct. :w Atlanta al Philadelphia, torn Chicago al New England, i p ni Cincinnati al Cleveland. I p m Green Bay al Buffalo. I p m Los Angeles Ifams at New Orleans. 1 pm

Miamial Tampa Ray. Ip m Phoenix at Dallas. 1 p m Piltslmrgh al New Y ork Jets. 1 p m New York GianLs at Detroit. 4pm San DiegoatSealtle. 4p m Minnesota at San Francisco. 4 p m Kansas City at Los Angeles Raiders, 4 pm

Washington al Houston. 8pm Moodav.tK't. 31 IXiny er al Indianapolis. 9pm

NFL Boxes

.U Kansas I ily Delroit 0 7 II #-7

Kansas (ity n 3 3 o-6

Second (fuarter K( EGLowery38.3 48 Del (hadwick' 14 pass from Hilger I .Murray kick 1.12 29

Third Quarter K( EGLowerv 43.1 46 A- 66.9-26

EirsI downs Hushes yards Passing'

Return Yards Comp Atl fnt Sacked Yards Uist Punts

Fumbles Lost Penalties Yards Time o( Possession

Del K(

14 12

40-127 mi

88 110

53 39

8-18-2 17 29 1

3-23 4-44

tdmp-Att-lm Sacked-Y ards Lost Punts

Fumbles-Losi Penalties-Yards Time of Possession

17-27 3 19-39-2

4-27 2-11

2-22 5-36

(Ml 1-0

3-22 8-40

26:16 33:44

741

.5-;l(i

35:28

6-39

4-25

24:32

INDIVIDl AL STATISTIt S

RLSHING Detroit. Paige 12-47, Jones 12-45. James II 24. Painter :18, Hilger 12, Williams I I Kansas City. Okoye 9-33. Palmero 17, Heard3-10,Saxon I t P.ASSING-Delroit, Hilger 8-18-2-I11 KansasCitv. Kennev 17-29 11,54 REC'EIYiNG-Detroit. Chadwick 2-32, James 2-27. Carter 122. Jones M3. Mandlev 19, Bland 1-8 Kansas Cily, Palmer 7-30. Paige 5-63, Carson 2-:)9, Okove 2 17. Heard 1 5 Ml.SSED FIELD GUALS-.None

At Pittsburgh Denver (I U 7 1421

Pitlsburgh II 13 3 9-39

First Quarter

Pit Carter 64 run i Anderson kick i, 1:32 Pil-Blackledge 1 run lAnderson kick), 9:33

Second Quarter

Pil-FG .Anderson 30. 03 Pit- Carter to pass from Blackledge 1.Anderson kick i, 4 06 Pit-EG Anderson 32,14:24 Third (fuarler Den- Kay 17 pass from Kubiak i Karlis kick 1.4:23 Pit-FG Anderson 21. II 56 Fourth Quarter Pit-FG Anderson 37. :04 Pit- EG Anderson 22.4:03 Den-Kay 14 pass from Kubiak (Karlis kicki.6:02'

Den-Naltiel 74 pass from Karcher (Karlis kicki.7:57 Pit-FG .Anderson 30,13:22 A-49.811

INDIVIDI AL STATISTICS RUSHING-New York, Morris 16-71, Carthon 5-17, Simms 2-16, Anderson 5-10, Adams 17. Hostetler 1-0 Atlanta, Settle 1985. Lang 8-34, C.Miller 3-14, F.Dixon 1-10, Primus 5-9 PASSING-New York, Simms 17-27-3-252. AtlanU, C Miller 14-30-1-138. Millen 5-91-89

RECEIVING-New York. Baker 6-104, Manuel 3-54, Mowatt 2-42. Carthon 2-34, Adams 2-8, Anderson 1-6, Morris 1-4. Atlanta. Settle 7-50. Lang 3-41, F Dixon 3-27, Hester 2-45, Bailey 2-31, Havnes 1-20. Whisenhunt 1-13.

MISSED FIELD GOALS-None

At Buffalo, N.Y.

New England 7 6 U 720

Buffalo ; 6 7 3-23

First (fuarter NE-Fryar 12 pass from Flutie (Garcia kick 1,7:1 Buf-Riddick I run (Norwood kicki. 11:50

Second (fuarter Buf-FG Norwood 30,3:04 NE-Stephens 11 run (kick failed i. 4:26 Buf-FG Norwood 35.10:07 Third (fuarter Buf-Metzelaars 10 pass from Kellv (Norwood kick 1,13:51

Fourth (fuarter NE-Perryman 1 run (Garciakicki.7:52 Buf-FG Norwood33,14:47 A-76.824

Passing Return Yards Comp-Att-Int Sacked Yards Lost Punts

Fumbles-LosI Penalties-Yards Time of Possession

101 131

29 22

13-32-2 11-292

4-57 3-23

5^3 4-44

5-3 3-2

4-27 3-31

25:24 34:36

First downs

Rushes-yards

Passing

Return Yards

Comp-Alt-Int

Sacked-Y'ards laist

Punts

Fumbles Lost Penalties Yards Time of Possession

Den Pit

15 18

2945 47-256

278 130

6 72

21-393 1918-1

17 3-15

4-46 3-49

5-1 2-1

6-42 11101

23:50 36:10

First downs

Rushes-yards

Passing

Return Yards

Comp-Alt-lnt

Sacked-Yards Lost

Punts

Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards Time of Possession

NE Buf

22 18

ei76 39190 47 149

19 5

5-164) 12-191 2 11 2-16

4-39 0-0

5-45 30:36

3-39

3-3

958

29:24

INDIVIDI AL STATISTICS

First downs Rushes-yards Passing Return Yards Comp-Att-Int &cked-Yards Lost Punts

Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards Time of Possession 36:19 23:41

Dal

25 39109 328 58

32-491 2953-1

3-14 924

4-38 950

90 2-1

19138 7-72

Phi

1965

274

RL'SHING-New England, Stephens 25-6. Flutii

134. Dupard 918, Perrvman 916. Flutie 1-9, Tatupu Mminus li. Buffalo, Thomas2984. Reeil 1-36, Kelly 927. Byrum 922, Harmon 2-12. Riddick 4-9.

INDIVIDl \l. STATISTIt S

Rl'SHING-Denver, Dorsetl 12-24, Kubiak 4-19. W'illhite 2-5, Winder 2-i minus 3i Pittsburgh. Carter 11 105, Hoge 21-94, Pollard 924, Lipps 1-23. Blackledge 4 7, W Williams 1-3 PASSING- Denver. Kubiak 15-27-3-157, Karcher 6-12-0-128 Pittsburgh. Blackledge 917-1-129, Carter 1-1-9

RECEIVING-Denver, Kay-4-56. Willhile 4-29, Natliel 3-102. Winder 349. M Jackson 2-37. V Johnson 2-19. Sewell 2-18, Dorset! 1-5 Pittsburgh, Hoge 4-66. Lipps 2-32, Tr.Johnson 2 '28, Carter 219.

MISSED FIELD GOALS-Denver. Karlis 47

At New Drirans L,.\. Raiders o 6 u 9- 6

New (irleans 3 0 11 :i20

First Quarter NO-FG Andersen 51.5:42 Second Quarter LA-Fernandez 85 pass from Schroeder (kick failedi. 9:55

Third Quarter NO-Hevward 73 run Andersen kieki.

.N'O-Hilliard 7 run (Andersen kick', 7 09

Fourth Quarter

NO- FG Andersen a, 1 37 A--66.249

PASSING-New England, Flutie 5-199 58. Buffalo, Kelly 12-18-1-165.

RECEIVTNG-New England, Dawson 1-18, Stephens 116, Fryar 1-12, Morgan 1-8, Dupard 1-4 Buffalo. T Johnson 9132, Harmon 1-20, Metzelaars 1-10, Reed 1-3, Thomas 1-2, Riddick 1-1, Byrum Mminus 31

MISSED FIELD GOALS-New England, Garcia 52.39,75

At Tampa. Fla.

Minnesota i 21 7 1419

Tampa Bay 10 U 3 720

First (fuarter TB-FG Igwebuike 18.4:14 Min-Jordan 4 pass from Wilson (C.Nelson kicki, 8:29 TB-Hill 8 pass from Testaverde (Igwebuike kicki, 12:23

Second garter Min-Fenney 1 run iC Nelson kick), 3:27 Min-Carter 26 pass from YVilson iC Nelson kicki, 3:51 Min-Jordan 4 pass from Wilson (C .Nelson kick 1,14 37

Third (fuarter TB-FG Igwebuike 32,8:24 Min-Edwards .17 interception return (C .Nelson kick), 14:08

Fourth (garter .Min-Rice 4 run iC .Nelson kick 1.3:36 TB- Tate 1 run I Igwebuike kick i, 5:17 Min-Dozier2 run iC .Nelson kicki, 11:02 A-48,0-20,

INDIVIDIAL STATISTICS RUSHING-Dallas. Walker 25-85, Pelluer 4-23, Newsome 1-1 Philadelphia. Cunningham 5-34, Toney 5-13, Byars 4-9, TauUlatasi 1-9.

PASSING-Dallas. Pelluer 32-491-342 Philad^ia, Cunningham 29591-298 RECEIVING-Oaltos, Alexander 9II2, Martin 997, Newsome 937, Walker 442, Cosbie 3 31, Chandler 3-9, Gay 1-14

Philadelphia. Jackson 990, Garrity 966,

Byars 950, Toney 937, Johnson 2-32, i Carter 1-12, Giles 1-10, Tautalatasi I-l.

First downs

Rushcsvards

Passing

Return Yards

Comp-Alt-lnt

Sacked-Yards Lost

Punts

Fumbles-Lost Penalties Yards Time of Pos.session

LA NO

16 14

28-185 40-190 182 127

42 54

10-312 12-290 2-19 2-10

7-40

1.)

25:12

948

1-0

4-35

34:48

First downs Rushes vards Passing Return Yards Comp-Atl-lnl Sacked Yards Lost Punts

Fumbles Lost Penalties-Yards Time of Possession

Min TB

23 18

42-128 1928

305 215

118 66 2230-0 1945-6 4-30 1-8

941 3-40

1-1

9111

37:51

925

22:09

INDIVIDl AL .STATISTIt S

Rl.SHING-Los Angeles. Allen 29102, Jack.son 2-45. Schroeder 2-14, .Ylueller 1-13. Fernandez 1-9, Strachan 2-2. New Orleans, Hevward H-109. Hilliard 1952. .Ylaves 932. Hebert 4-( minus 3j PASSING-Los Angeles, Schroeder 929 1-116. Beuerlem 911-1-85 New Orleans, Heberl 12-24-91:17, Hill 91-04)

RECEIVING- Los Angeles, Fernandez 4-155, Allen 3-26, Lofton 1-8. Brown 1-7, Junkin 15 New Orleans. Hill 4-47. .Martin 2 19, Hevward 2-16, Maves 1-25, Hilliard 1 ll.Ticei ll.RCIarki s:

MISSED FIELD GOALS-lais Angeles. Bahr51

At \llanla

N.Y, Gianlv 0 3 3 17-23

Ytlanta 3 7 3 316

First tfuarler All FG Davis :12.11:53

Second (fuarler NYG-FGMcFaQden21,4:34 All- Settle 1 run (Davis kick i, 12:11 Third Quarter All-FGDavis:i7.10 47 NVG-FG.YIcFadden'27,14 08 Fourth Quarter .All- FG Davis 31.3:45 N VG- FG .YIcFadden 45.11 35 NYG Anderson 1 run YIcFadden kIcki, 13:03

NYG Banks 15 interception return McFaddenkick ', 13 26 A-45.092

First downs Rushes yards Passing Return Yards

\Y(. \tl

22 23

:!9121 ;16-152 225 216

17 17

INDIVIDl AL ST.ATISTKS

RUSHING-Minnesota, Feenev 7-37, Dozier 1934. Wilson 923, Rice 7-15, D Nelson 8-19 Anderson 4-10, Gannon 1-I minus II Tampa Bay. Howard 918. D Smith 99 Tate 93. Goode 2-i minus2) PASSING-MinnesoU, Wilson 22-30-9 335 Tampa Bay, Testaverde 1945-9223 RECEiV'ING-.Minnesota. Carter 9123, Jordan 979, Jones 4-77, Feeney 2-26, D Nelson 2-12, Mularkey 1-12, Anderson 1-6. Tampa Bay. Hill 984, Carrier 961, Pillow 4 41.GTavlor937.Goodel-0 missed FIELD GOALS- None

At Cincinnati Houston 0 7 14 0-21

Cincinnati '28 0 7 944

First Quarter

Cin-Woods t run i Breech kicki, 5.22 Cin- Brooks 7 run i Breech kick i, 5; 50 Cin-Brooks 9 run i Breech kick i. 8:39 Cin-Barker 34 fumble return (Breech kicki. 14:51

Second Quarter Hou- Rozier5run iZendejas kicki, 14:17 Third Quarter

Cm- Brooks 18run(Breechkicki.7:09 Hou-Drewrey 10 pass irom Moon (Zendejaskicki.to :16 Hou Hill 15 pass from .Moon iZendeias kick 1,13:54

Fourth Quarter

Cin Woods I run I Breech kick 1.7 05 Cm-Safely . .Moon fumbled oul of end zone.13:12 A-.54.659

Byars

'barter. ..uu>.ou>o.

MISSED FIELD (lALS-None

At Los .Angeles Seattle 0 3 0 7-10

L.A. Rams 10 14 7 0-31

First (Riarter LA-Bell 1 run I Lansford kick), l: 58. U-FGUnsford39,10:17 Second Quarter Sea-FG Johnson 33, 04 LA-Delpino 37 pass from Everett I Lansford kick), 2:54.

LA-Johnson 1 pass from Everett I Lansford kick I. I0:2e.

Third (fuarter LA-Cox 32 pass from Everett (Lansford kicki,2:30

Fourth ((uartrr Sea-Dean 62 blocked field goal return I Johnson kick 1,1:46

A-57,033.---

Sea LA

First downs 21 24

Rushes-yards 39153 37-154

Passing 143 311

Return Yards 0 61

Comp-Att-Int 21-32-4 2927-0

Sacked-Yards Lost l-io 90

PunU 2-36 1-37

Fumbles-Lost It 3-3

Penalties-Yards 19123 7-67

Time of Possession 25:48 34:12

INDIVIDIAL STATISTIIB RL'SHING-Seattle, Warner 1981. Kemp 939. Williams 927. Slouffer 1-4, Agee 1-2 Los Angeles. While 1979. Bell 1944. McGee 918. Delpino914. Herrmann Mminus I) PASSING-Sealtle, Stouffer 1924-9101. Kemp 991-52, Los Angeles, Everett 2927-9311

RECEIVING-Seattle. Williams 931, Warner 4-17, Skansi 932, Blades 2-29, Largent 214, Kane 2-7. Tice M5, Agee 18 Los Angeles, Ellard 7-101, Cox 3-66, Holohan 93, Anderstm 2-64, D Johnson 2-6, Delpinol-37, White M. Bell Iiminus3i.

MISSED FIELD GOALS-Seattle, Johnson 33.

At San Diego Indianapolis 3 3 3 7-lt

San Diego I 0 9- 0

First Quarter

Ind-FG Biasucci 20,4:57 Second Quarter Ind -FG Biasucci 44.15:00 Third Quarter Ind-FG Biasucci 51.9:06 Fourth (Riarter Ind-Bouza > pass from Hogeboom

A-37,722

Ind SU

First downs

Rushes-yards

42-198

28118

Passing

255

121

Return Yards

-8

Comp-Att Int

20-36-3

13-384

Sacked Yards Lost

Punts

2-45

837

Fumbtes-Losl

Penalties Yards

740

842

Time of Possession

36:00

24:00

First downs Rushes-vards

Hou Cin 18 25

24-104 49222

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS

RUSHING-lndianapolis, Dickerson 39 169, Bentley 2-16, Chandler 2-14, Wonsley 911. Hogeboom 2-iminus I2i San Diego.

TANK IFNANARA

G6TTIM& oOr OFTMl>

VO tCAWsI >TO>rAMANJAFTlER

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING-Houston. Rozier 18-73, Highsmith 4-24. Moon 1-5. Pinketl 1-2. Cincinnati, Brooks 19102, Woods 14-50, Wilson 11-45. Esiason4-24. Logan 1-1.

PASSING-Houston, Moon I932-2-I58

Cincinnati, Esiason 11-292-154.

RECEIVING-Houston, Hill 6-79, Highsmith 2-20. Givins 2-16, Duncan 1-23, Williams 1-10, Drewrey l-io Cincinnati, Brown 2-36, Brooks 2-27, Woods 3-25, Mciiee 1-25, Holman 121, Collinsworth 1-II,Hillary 19.

MISSED FIELD GOALS-Houston, Zendejas45.

At Philadelphia

Dallas 17 3 3 0-23

Philadelphia 0 7 3 14-24

First Quarter Dal-Alexander 18 pass from Pelluer (Ruzekkick),4:35 Dal-Newsome l run t Ruzek kick), 10:11 Dal-FGRuzek26,14:56

Second Quarter Dal-FG Ruzek 34.5:34 Phi-Byars 11 pass from Cunningham (Zendejas kicki, 12:53

Third Quarter Phi-FG Zendejas 39,5:47 Dal-FG Ruzek 30,11:14

Fourth Quarter Phi-Toney 7 run (Zendejas kick). 8:37 Phi-Toney 2 pass from Cunningham (Zendejas kick), 14:56 A-66,309.

Anderson 14-70. Malone 4-33. Miller 1-14, James l-i.

MSSING-Indianapolis, Chandler 917-9ls, Hogeboom 11-199132. San Diego.

Malone I9304)-121 rtECEIVING-Indianapolis, Verdin 986. Bouza 986, Dickerson 4-30, Brooks 3-44, Boyer 2-6, Bentley 1-3 San Diego, Holland 92), Anderson 914, Early 2-35, Miller 2-30, JihesMl. Flutie 1-8 iPSSED FIELD GOALS-None.

At Milwaukee. Wise.

WasUngtou 10 0 7 3-20

Green Bay 7 3 7 9-17

First Quarter Was-FGLohmiller33.4:35,

Was-Monk 21 pass from Williams <IidlUnillerkickilO:il.

GB-Woodside 49 pass from Majkowski (ZdMejaskicki. 13:28.

Second (juarter GB-FG Zendejas 34.14:S.

Third Quarter GB-Woodside 8 pass from Majkowski tZendejas kick), 1:39 Was-BryanI 13 pass from Williams iIinillerkick).8:3r

a Fourth Quarter

is-FG Lohmiller 20.4:01 ^51.767.

First downs

Rushes-yards

Passing

Return Yards

Comp-Att-Int

Sacked-Yards Lost

Punti

Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards Time of Possession

Mia-Jensen 2 pass from Marino (kick failedl.6:24

Fourth Quarter Mia-Stradford l run (Franklin kick), 1:49

N Y-Heclor 1 run (Leahy kick i, 13:59 A-68,292,

NASCAR Results

First downs

Rushesyards

Passing

Return Yards

Comp-Att-Int

Sacked-Yards Lost

Punts

Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards Time of Possession

NYJ

39159

174

114

Mia

17-63

521

1937-1 39695 90 90

944

1-0

7-44

27:36

3-45

2-1

9117

32:24

Was

35-160

1868

225

104

25-43-1

8-254

830

4-35

839

4-2

11-104

830

40:01

19:59

INDIVIDIAL STATISTICS RUSHING-New York, McNeil 17-87. Vick 12-44, Hector 923, Toon 1-5 Miami, Bennett 940, Stradford 5-10, Hampton 4-9, Jensen 1-4, Marino 1-0 PASSING-New York, OBrien 18-37-1-174. Miami, Marino 3969 9521 RECEIVING-New York, Toon 7-55, McNeil 4-25, Walker 2-41, Hector 2-24, Sohn H3, Shuler 1-9, Townsell 1-7. Miami. Clayton 19153. Duper 9132, Jensen 996. Stradford 4-40, Davenport 4-31, Banks 2-50, Hampton 29, Edmunds 113 MfSSED FIELD GOALS-Miami. Franklin 37

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING-Washington, Bryant 27-140. Smith 922, Williams Mminus 2) Green Bay, Woodside 1934, Majkowski 2-24. Mason 3-13, Fullwood l-{ minus 3).

PASSIN-Washington. Williams 25-43-225. Green Bay. Majkowski 9299134. RBCEIVING-Washington, Bryant 970, Clafk 962, Monk 940. McEwen 317, Warren 2-16. Sanders l-lO, Smith l-lO Green Bay. Woodside 4-78, Sharpe 2-44. Epps 1-8, Fullwood 1-4.

MjSSED FIELD GOALS-Washington. Lohmiller 46 Green Bay, Zendejas 46,24

At tempe, Pho. devriand 7 I 3 9-29

Phoenix (1 H 7-21

First Quarter

Cle-Bolden 3 pass from Kosar iBahr kick), 11:29

Second Quarter

Cle-Langhorne 29 pass from Kosar (Babrkicki.8:52 Pho-Ferrell 2 run (Del Greco kick), 14:08

Pho-J T Smith 8 pass from Lomax (Del Greco kick 1,14:25 Cle-FGBahr46,14:55

Third (juarter Cle-FGBahr23,l:49

Fourth Quarter Pho-Await 21 pass from Stoudt (Del Greco kick 1,3 51 Cle-Langhome 25 pass from Kosar (Bahrkicki,6:46 Cle-Safety, Buchanan sacked Stoudt in endwne. 13:11 A-61,261.

First downs

Rushes-yards

Passing

Return Yards

Comp-Att-Int

Sacked-Yards Lost

Punts

Fumbles-Lost Penalties Yards Time of Possession

, INDIVIDl AL STATISTICS RBHING-Cleveland, Manoa 1595, Byner 49, Kosar Mminus 5i Phoenix, Feitd: 19110, Jordan 12-34. Lomax 2-25 PASSING-Cleveland, Kosar 29499314 Phoenix, Lomax 11-19I-12U. Stoudt 9192-77,

RECEIVING-Cleveland, Byner 694, ! 989, Brennan 952, Weathers 9

Ilf

Pho

2148

32-169

301

161

2583-3

17-32-3

2-13

836

846

9 1

846 <) 1

855

7-76

28:29

31:31

NBA Preseason

Bv The Associated Press All Times EDT EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division

W LPcl.

Boston , 4 1 ,800

Philadelphia 3 2 600

Washington 3 3 . 500

Charlotte i 2 333

New Jersey 1 3 .250

New York 1 3 250

Central Division Cleveland 4 0 l.ooo

Detroit 5 1 .833

Indiana 3 2 .600

Milwaukee 3 2 .600

Chicago 2 2 .500

Atlanta 2 4 333

WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division

W LPcl.

Utah 4 1 800

Houston 3 2 600

Dallas 2 3 400

San Antonio 2 3 . 400

Miami I 3 .250

Denver i 4 200

Pacific Division L A. Clippers 3 1 .750

LA. Lakers 3 2 600

Phoenix 3 2 .600

Seattle 3 2 600

Sacramento 2 2 500

Portland i 3 250

Golden Stale 0 5 000

Saturdav's Games Washington 114, L A Lakers 111 Chicago 115. Charlotte 99 Miami 86. Indiana 80 Philadelphia 97, Dallas 90 Houston 125. Milwaukee 122 San Antonio 140. Denver 139 Utah 100. Golden State 98 Seattle 105. Portland lOl

Sunday's Games Boston III, Real Madrid 96 Detroit 126, AtlanU 107 Chicago 118, Charlotte 97 Houston 112, Washington 101 Indiana 103, Miami 94 Portland 117, Seattle 111 Phoenix 138. Sacramento 117 Monday's Game New Jersey vs, L A. Lakers at Buffalo, N.Y7:45p.m.

Tnesdav's Games L.A. Lakers at New York. 7:30p m Dallas at Indiana. 7: JOp.m Philadelphia vs. Phoenix at Birm ingham.Ala .8 pm AtlanU at Houston. 8:30 p m Sacramento at San Antonio. 8:30 p m UUh at Golden sute, 10:30 p m

39, Fontenot 2-19, Manoa 2-15, McNeil 1-23, Mack 1-5, Newsome 1-5, Bolden 13 Phoenix, (Jreen 599, d T Smith 948, Await 4-56, Ferrell 2 16, Wolfley 19 MISSED FIELD GOALS-None

Al Miami

N.Y. Jets 6 21 7 7-14

Miami 7 3 13 7-30

First Quarter

NY-FGLeahy33,6:36 Mia-Clayton 45 pass from Marino (Franklin kick).9:43 NY-FG Leahy 38,13:24

Second Quarter Mia-FG Franklin 36,2:55 NY-Walker 35 pass from O' Brien (Leahy kicki.438 NY-McMillan 55 interception return (Leahykick).7 35 NY-FG Leahy 28.13:20 NY-Toon 6 mss from O'Brien iLeahv kicki. 14:38

Third Quarter Mi-Clayton 11 pass from Marino (Franklinkick 1.4 35 NY-Sohn 13 pass from O'Brien (Leahy kicki.5:3S

NBA Box

CHARLOTTE 197)

Tripucka 97 2-3 8, Rambis 2-4 910 10, Hoppen 97 09 10, Holton l-lO 98 7, Green 97 2-2 8, Retd 1-10 1-2 3, Kempton 5-7 2-412, Cureton 1-3 99 2, Bogues 14 910 II, Chafr man 4-10 2 2 10, Rowsom 97 9511, Spriggs 1-3 1-2 3, Tolbert 1-2 99 2, ToUls 31 81 3a^ 97.

CHICAGO (118)

Sellers 2-8 49 8, Grant 3-9 11 7, Cart wnght 98 2-2 14, Vincent 912 99 10. Jordan 915 3-4 20. Paxson 29 2 2 6, Perdue 4-7 96 14, Jones 99 1-4 11, Fox 92 09 0, Haley 99 9910, Conine 93 2-2 8, Wood 2-2 2-2 6, Nealy 99 09 0, Lewis 1122 4 ToUls 4991 2931 118

ChaiioUe ii 31 24 31- 97

Chicago 29 31 a 32-118

9point goals-Jordan I Fouled out-None Rebounds-Charlotte 38. (Tripucka, Kempton 8) Chicago 53 (Grant 8i Assisls-Charlotte 15 (Holton 5i, Chicago 21 (Vincent. Paxson 4) ToUl fouls-Charlolte 29,Chicago 31 A-7,588.

ROCKINGHAM, N.C (AP) - Final results Sunday ol the NASCAR AC-Deko 500 Winston Cup race at the 1,017-mile North Carolina Motor Speedway with post position, driver, hometown, car, laps completed and prize money:

1, (3) Rusty Wallace, St. Louis, Pontiac, 492 laps, $52,150.

2, (9) Ricky Rudd. Chesapeake, Va., Ford.492, $26,985

3, (7) Terry Labonle, Corpus Christi, Texas, 492, $25,095

4, Ill Bill Elliott. Dawsonvilk, Ga. Ford, 491, $23,480

5, (13) Dale Earnhardt, Kannapolis, N(}.. Chevrolet, 491, $27,965,

6.1161 Mike Alexander. Franklin, Tenn., Buick, 489, $12,910.

7, (12) Harry Gant. Taylorsville, N.C., Chevrolet, 489, $10,110

8, (23) Phil Parsons, Detroit, Mich., Oldkmobile,489, $9,210,

9, (141 Kyle Petty. High Point, N.C , Ford, 489, $14,410

10, (25) Neil Bonnett, Hueytown, Ala., PonUac, 489. $13,810.

11, (21) Ken Schrader, Fenton, Mo., Chevrolet. 488, $11,020

12, (101 Greg Sacks, Maltituck, N Y., OliBmobile, 488. $8,220.

13, (29) Benny Parsons, Ellerbe, N.C., Ford, 488, $9,520.

14, (17) Morgan Shepherd, Conover, NC, Buick, 487, $3,720

15, (32) Ernie Ervin, Concord, N C., Pontiac. 484, $6,470

16, (341 Dave Marcis, Wausau. Wis . Chevrolet, 481, $7,170.

17, (331 Jim Sauter, Neecedah, Wis., Oldsmobile, 479, $4,820,

18, (401 Ken Bouchard. Fitchburg, Mass., Pontiac. 477. $5,620

19, (15) Mike Wallrip, Owensboro, Ky., Ponliac,475^$5,970.

20, (36) Ben Hess, Mooresville. N.C., Oldsmobile, 472, $3,370

21, (39) Connie Saylor, Johnson City. Tenn., Buick, 464, $2,565

22, (241 Kick Wilson. BarUw, Fla., Oldsmobile,^458, $3,490.

23, (381 Bobby Hillin, Midland. Texas, Buick. 444, $5,340.

24, (30) Lake Speed. Jackson, Miss., Oldsmobile. 433, $3J65.

25,1351 Richard Petty, Randleman, N.C., 425, $5,090.

26, (21 Alan Kulwicki, Greenfield. Wis, Ford, 379, $5,140,

27, (6) Davey Allison, Hueytown, Ala., Ford, 374, $12,290.

28, 14) Mark Martin. Batesville, Ark., Ford, 374, $4,765,

29, (8) Brett Bodine, Chemung, N.Y., Ford, 373, $10,615.

30, (20) Geoff Bodine, Chemung. N.Y, Chevrolet, 355, $6,715

31.15) Darrell Wallrip, Franklin, Tenn., Chevrolet. 276, $9,625.

32, (2) Dale Jarrett, Hickorv, NC., Oldsmobile 255, $2,450

33, (III Eddie Bierschwale, San Antonio, Oldsmobile. 241. $1,755

34, (181 Sterling Marlin. Columbia, Tenn. Oldsmobile. m. $3,705

35, (27) Brad Teague. Johnson City, Tenn, Ford, 231, $3,^.

36, (19) Derrike Cope, Spanaway, Wash, Ford, 191, $1^00

37, (31) Brad Noffsinger, Huntington Beach. Calif, Buick, 173, $1,575

38, (26) Joe Ruttman, Upland, Calif., 71, $1,550.

39, (37) Jimmy Means, Forest City, N C Pontiac, 29,^$3,525

40, (28) Rooney Combs. Lost Creek, W. Va, Chevrolet. 4, $1,500

Average speed: lit 556 miles per hour Time of race: 4 hours. 29 minutes. 7 seconds

Margin of victory: 12 6 seconds Lead^changes: 19 among 10 drivers Caution flags: 11 for 76Ups Lap leaders: 1-37 Elliott; Earnhardt 38: Marcis 39: Wallace 40-57; Ellioll 58-59; Hillin 60^80; P Parsons 81-82; Elliott 83-148: Allison 149-154; Labonte 155, Waltrip 156. Hillin 157; Allison 158-199; Elliott 20i>' 238; Allison 239; Elliott 240-302; Rudd 303; WalUce 304451; Rudd 452-458; Wallace 459492

Total Ups lead: Elliott 5 times for 207 Ups; WalUce 3 for 200; Earnhardt I for I; Marcis 1 for I; Hillin2 for 72. P Parsons 1 for 2; Allison 3 for 49. Labonte 1 for I; Waltrip 1 for I. Rudd2for8

FOOTBALL NsUtoal Football Leagiie

DENVER BRONCOS-Placed John Elw, quarterback, on the inactive list.

NEW YORK GINTS-Activated Jfarl Nelson, offensive tackle, from injured

reserve. PUced Raul Allegre, kkker, on the inactive list.

NEW YORK JETS-Placed Mark Gastmeau, defensive end, on the reserve retired list. Signed Barry Bennett, defen siveend

PHOENIX CARDINALS-PUced Stump Mitchell, running back, on the inactive lisf Activated Davitf Galloway, defensive end, and Tony Jeffery, running hack Rels^ Mark Garalczyk, defensive tackle.

CumUsi Football Loano ^ BRITISH COLUMBIA LlONS^clivated Marcus Thomas, defensive back, from the practice roster EDMONTON ESKIMOS-Activated Uoyd Mumphrey, defensive tackle, from the practice roster,

OTTAWA ROUGH RIDERS-Activated Ken Braden, linebacker, and Michael Cline, defensive end, from the practice roster

TORONTO ARGONAUTS-Aclivated James Noble, wide receiver, from the practice roster WINNIPEG BLUE BOMBERS-^Ac tivated Ken Hailey, defensive back, from the practice roster.

HOCKEY Nalitmil Hockey League NEW YORK ISUNDERS-Sent Dale Henry, left wing, to Springfield of the American Hockey League on a two^week conditioning assignmenL

Top 20

Transactions

By The .AsMciated Press BASEBALL American League

CHICAGO WHITE SOX-Signed Walt Hriniak, hitting instructor, to a multiyear contract. Signed Robin Ventura, infielder National Leagne MONTREAL EXPOSAgreed to terms with Tim Raines, left fieltfcr, on a three-year contract

BASKETBALL Continealal Basketball Associalioa ALBANY PATROONS-Traded Jeff Chatman forward, to Rapid Citv for Norman Taylor, forward Signed Keith Smith, guard

^PENSACOLA TORNADOES-Named Doc Nunnally trainer

By The Associated Press How the Associated Press Top Twenty college football teams fared this week:

' I. UCU (7-04) beat Arizona 24-3. Next: vs Washington State

2. Notre uame (7-04) beat Air Force 41-13 Next: Navy at Baltimore

3. Southern California (64M)) did not pUy. Next: at Oregon State

4. Miami Fla. ^14) beat Cincinnati 57-3, Next: at East Carolina.

5. Nebraska (7-14) beat Kansas State

48-3. Next: vs. Missouri

6. Wesl Virginia (7-04) beat Boston Col-Iege59-19, Next: vs. PennSUte. <m

7. Florida Stale (7-14) brat Louisiana Tech 68-3. Next: Nov. 5 at No. 18 South Carolina. '

8. Oklahoma (6-14) brat Colorado 17-14. Next: vs. Kansas. *'''

9. Clemson (5-241 lost to North Carolina sute 10-3. Next: at Wake Forest.

10. Auburn (6-14) beat Mississippi State 334. Next; At Florida

11. GeoraU (5-24) lost to Kentucky 18-10 Next: vs. WillUm 4 Mary

IZ Wyoming (8441 beat UUh 61-18. Next: atColo'adoSUte 13 Arkansas (7-04) brat Houston 26-21. Next: vs. Rice at Little Rock, Ark

14. Indiana (5-1-1) lost to No. 20 Michigan 314. Next: vs. Iowa

15. Oklahoma Stole 15-14) brat Missouri

49-21. Next: at Kansas Stole.

16. Louisiana Stole (4-24) did not play Next: vs. Mississippi

17. Washington (4-34) lost to Oregod 17 14. Next: vs. Stanford

18. South Carolina (6-14) did not play. Next: at North Carolina State.

19. Syracuse (6-14) brat East Carolina 38-14. Next: Nov. 5 vs. Navy.

20. Michigan (4-2-1) beat No. 14 Indiana 314. Next: at Northwestern

Contest Scores

Alabama 8, Penn State 3 Auburn 33, Mississippi State 0 Miami, Fla. 57, Cincinnati 3 N.C. State 10, Clemson 3 Maryland 34, Duke 24 Syracuse 38, East Carolina 14 Kentucky 16, Georgia 10 ^^North Carolina 20, Georgia Tech

Mississippi 36Jfandrerbilt 28 California 31. Temple 14 Tennessee 38, Memphis State 24 Virginia 31, Wake FWst 14 Southern Mississippi 27, Soath-western Louisiana 14 Oregon State 20, Stanford 20 < tie) Texas A&M 24, Rice 10 Texas Christian 24, Baylor 14 Louisville 38, Tulane35 Arizona State 31, Washington State 28

Wyoming 61, Utah 18 Akron 40, Loi ~

.Long Beach State 0

UCLA 24. Arizona 3 Ball State 27, Central Michigan 20 Oklahoma 17, Colorado 14 Colorado State 13. San Diego State 7

Western Michigan 31. Eastern Michigan 24 Brigham Young 24. Hawaii 23 Arkanas 26, Houston 21 Michigan State 28. Illinois 21 Iowa State 42, Kansas 14 Nebraska 48, Kansas State 3 Rose 26. FikeO

(Note: the game bewtween Wiat Virginia and Boston College, won by West Virginia 59-19, will not be counted due to an error in recording the list of games.)

i8lSome Memories To Savor For Dodgers

By Scott Ostler

LAT \VP ,\KWS SKK\ KK

World Series moments?

Dusting off the old memory book, looking back all the way to last week, there are several scenes that jump out

There is Kirk Gibson, of course, the Kid Who Batted 1.000. What I will remember best about that at-bat is not the home run. but the pathetic way Gibson hopped and staggered around home plate after each of his four foul balls.

We sportswriters dont all second-guess. Sometimes we first guess. At O-and-2, I said to myself, Lasorda's got to pinch-hit for this guy before he hurts himself and Wows the teams last chance,

Show me a replay of thiit Gibson at-bat and I'll still give you 100 to 1 he doesnt hit the ball to the outfield pass. I know my physics and my baseball.

How about Pine Tar Jay Howell in Game 4^ Facing the most feared batsman in the game. Howell answers the musical question. Do you know the way to fan Jose?

And how about Tommy Himself,

allowing those two moments to happen, showing a childlike belief in miracles

How about Tommys patented dugout-to-mound sprints after big wins? Each sprint began with the arms-up Lasorda Leap, living proof that pasta is lighter than air.

And speaking of rising to the occasion, how 'bout that Orel? Each of us, sometime in our lives, even if only in a tiny personal crisis, should only be as cool under pressure as Orel. Maybe if we all carried Cheatsheets ...

But my favorite World Series snapshot is Mickey Hatcher sprinting out either of his World Series home runs.

Of all major leaguers, only Mickey seems to remember the origin of the term home run

It comes from the sandlots, where a kid would drive a ball high and deep, right through a neighbor's living-room window. There would be a frozen moment when all jaws would drop, then the players would turn and run home, praying not to be implicated.

Until this Series, I didnt think it would be possible to top, for sheer dramatic impact, the Reggie

Jackson home-run performance Reggie standing in profound admiration of his work, then prancing proudly and slowly around the bases.

The two polar opp^ites, Mickey and Reggie, had this in common: A philosophy of baseball as fun.

If you couldnt enjoy watching Mickey Hatcher play this World Series, you might want to seriously consider switching sports. Syncro swimming might be your cup of tea.

Sportswriters, including this one, tend to lose the fan feeling they had as kids. We enjoy a great athletic performance, a Dr. J or a FloJo, as much as anyone.

But we deal too closely with the athletes, we see too often that these arent games, but a series of high-business deals. So on the

ires t ga jreeure rare occa

rari occasion where a player is obviously having fun, we tend to forget to 9it back and just have fun watching.

Mickey Hatcher made some of us forget to forget. If he was faking that giddy exuberance throughout the playoffs and Series, more power to him. He has a tremendous future on Broadway.

I dont even want to get to know Hatcher better. I might find out he watches PBS, knows what color wine, goes with fish, and has an

agent. I want to remember him as the 33-year-old kid who plays baseball.

AH too often you heard an athlete, after setting some kind of record or enduring a grueling road to victory, say: Im just glad its ail over.

In the locker room after Game 5, it was almost as if Hatcher were l)op-ing that Tcny La Russa would stj^k his head in the door and yell, Hey, you lucky bums, lets play again tomorrow. Jouble or nothing.

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Monday, October 24,19B6 B*5Lithuanian Group Calls For Greater Autonomy

V By Andrew Katell

' THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

the Soviet Union ... by constitutionally acknowledged means.

! ,i*VILNIUS, U.S.S.R. At the inau- ^al conference of a Lithuanian na-j tionalist mass movement, delegates endorsed greater autonomy after heated debate over whether their ; republic should iiemand the right to ' secede from the Soviet Union.

The conference in the republics capital ended Sunday after 20,000 Lithuanians sang nationalist songs and shed tears of joy at a Mass to celebrate the governments return of ,a, 14th-century cathedral to the Roman Catholic church.

The final version, approved Sunday by an overwhelming margin of the more than 1,000 delegates, was nearly a carbon copy of the Communist Partys position. It said Lithuanias relations with other Soviet republics should be based on Leninist principles of federalism, national equality and self-determination.

,'The Lithuanian Movement for Restructuring, claiming 180,000 active supporters, softened a draft resolution that said the republic reserves its right to withdraw from

The conference also approved measures calling for control of the republics economy, establishment of diplomatic ties with foreign countries and freedom for Lithianian political prisoners.

The two-day conference of the movement known in Lithuanian as Sajudis was the first since the group formed in June.

Soviet President Mikhail S. Gorbachev is pressing for wide-ranging economic and political reforms,^ut has warned against attempts by national groups to redraw the countrys boundaries. _

Secession is one of the most an-sitive issues for Lithuanians and their Baltic neighbors, the Estonians and Latvians. ^

The Soviet Union incorporated jjie three republics in 1940 under a secret pact with Nazi Germany and some groups in the region say .the agreement should be renounced.

Several speakers during the weekend conference received standing ovations for suggesting Jhe group label the Soviet takeovei;' of Lithuania an occupation.

Tempers in the Vilnius Spwts Palace flared after one delegate.s 'Trading Scandal On New Direction After First Arrest Made

By Larry Thorson

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

TOKYO An insider trading scandal is revealing plenty of intrigue: top politicians aides buy stock, a

bidden camera captures an apparent attempt to bribe a lawmaker, and a key man says he would rather die than

talk.

The politically sensitive Recruit Scandal is named after the Recruit Co., a high-flying conglomerate whose offices in Tokyos glittering Ginza district were raided Wednesday.

The raid, filmed for television as prosecutors carted away about 1,500 boxes of confiscated documents, was followed by the first arrest since the scandal went national inJidy.

Hiroshi Matsubara, 47, a former top aide to the head of Recruit-Cosmos Co., a real-estate subsidiary, was charged Thursday with offering a bribe to Yonosuke Narazaki, member of Parliament for the opposition United Socialist Democratic Party. Narazaki is a persistent driver of Parliaments probe of the scandal.

With that arrest the probe is moving on two fronts, with investigations by prosecutors and the Diet, Japans parliament, backed by aggressive reporting from some news media.

At long last, the scandal has come under criminal investigation, at least in part, the Asahi Shimbun, which made the first revelations of the scandals political bearing in June, said in an editorial.

But the liberal-leaning newspaper, while praising the display of independence by the Tokyo District Prosecutors Office, expressed worry that the criminal investigation could give some Diet members a perfect excuse for calling for a slowdown in the Diet probe.

The alleged bribe was a flagrant example of the so-called money politics that underlie the Recruit scandal, with reverberations to the top of Japanese politics and in the stock market as well.

A camera, hidden by Nippon Television Network with Narazakis permission, showed Matsubara asking the opposition parliamentarian to help save the Recruit company and offering an envelope full of cash, saying We intend to support you for the rest of your political career.

Narazaki said Matsubara, who resigned his Recruit position as soon as the video was shown on national television Sept. 6, visited him three times offering $38,000.

"Matsubaras former boss, Hiromasa Ezoe, has been hospitalized reportedly suffering from depression. But on Oct. 12 several members of the Diet questioned him about Recruits having sold shares in Recruit-Cosmos at bargain prices to top political aides before the company went public in 1986.

The lawmakers quoted Ezoe, who founded the parent conapany Recruit, as having told them he was sorry for having caused trouble to people whose names had feen revealed as having benefited.

I cannot bear to see any more people resign or be in convenienced. I would rather kill myself than disclose their names, Ezoe was quoted as saying from his hospital bed. ,

Nonetheless, the plots next unfolding revealed the biggest name so far on the list of Recruit-Cosmos beneficiaries - that of Finance Minister Kiichi Miyazawa. Previously it was said an aide to Miyazawa bought Recruit-Cosmos shares.

The finance minister, also deputy premier, denied )urchasing the shares himself and apologized for being ax in supervising an aide who he said let a third party use Miyazawas name to buy the shares.

Still to be heard from are all the political aides who are said to have actually held and sold the Recruit-Cosmos shares.

Until Friday, news reports said 76 people received shares, but the Asahi Shimbun quoted informed sources as saying Ezoe sold shares to 140 people.

No authoritative complete list has been made pqWic yet, but the politicians who have confirmed their ^es held shar^ include Prime Minister Noboru Takes^fita, former Prime Minister Yasuhiro Nakasone and former Foreign Minister Shintaro Abe, now secretary general of the ruling Liberal Democrats.

All have denied personal wrongdoing. The transactions were not illegal but the scandal called sharp attention to political ethics and intimate links between business and politics.

The opposition and ruling parties all need money to run election campaigns, constituency affairs and wrliamentary activities, and big business has always )wn a major source of cash. In Japans rapidly expanding economy, new companies like Recruit-Cosmos

have become a source of political money through the device of selling shares at bargain prices before they go

public.

But never before has the practice made so many headlines or administered such a jolt. '

The opposition Japan Socialist Party demanded Miyazawas resignation, but the finance minister has

refused. Takeshita, who needs Miyazawa to quai^r-

la^aid

back a tax-reform package through the Diet, has Miyazawa bears an ethical responsibility but rj^ig-

nation was not called for.

Economic Ties Top Agenda For Kohl, Gorbachev Talks

^ -ii

West Germany Eyeing Joint Ventures

!li

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

I JdOSCOW - Chancellor Helmut IKqhl today began a four-day visit that is to include talks with Soviet I President Mikhail S. Gorbachev, the official Soviet news agency Tass said. Economic lies were expected

to top the agenda.

-Other items to be discussed in-

westem part of the Soviet Union to the construction of factories in various parts of the communist nation.

On Oct. 14, the West German Embassy in Moscow said Gorbachev and Kohl would sign an accord on scientific cooperation in space. The embassy gave no details.

friends apart since Germany was divided just after World War II.

Chancellor Kohl has praised ^Gorbachev's reforms, advoclted Western economic assistance the Soviets and stressed the imponance of having good relations witk the

Vromlin

eluded European disarmament, East-West relations, ties between West Germany and Moscow-allied East Germany, and the treatment of .sohie 2 million Soviets of German ethnic origin.

Kohl was met at Vnukovo airport ,on Moscows southwest by Soviet ; Premier Nikolai I. Ryzhkov, Foreign Minister Eduard A. ' Shevardnadze and other lop Soviet , officials, Tass said.

; Foreign Minister Hans-Dietrich ; Genscher, Defense Minister Rupert ; Scholz and other Cabinet members w^e in the delegation that accom-I pwied Kohl on the flight from Bonn.

West German businesses are seek-; ing seek to profit from what they say ;afe growing opportunities created by-Gorbachevs economic and politi-' cal reforms.

t*rojected joint ventures range I from the development of the miner-* atrich l|ela pepinsula in the north-

The embassy also said the two men would sign agreements on agricultural cooperation and environmental protection and that other agreements will be signed by private firms with Soviet agencies.

Kohl last met with Gorbachev in Moscow in March 1965 when he attended the funeral of the man Gor-^ bachev succeeded as Communist' Party general secretary, Konstantin U. Chernenko.

Relations between the former World War II enemies have gradually warmed since.

With intermediate-range nuclear missiles being eliminate under a treaty signed by President Reagan and Gwbachev, the West Germans are lookii^ fw an improved political climate in central Europe. That, Bonn hopes, ultimately will translate into the willingness of communist East Germany to relax barriers the have kept family* and

Kremlin.

Improving ties with the Soviet Union has been a major theme at many of Kohls public appearances this year.

Some Americans fear Gorbachev may be trying to drive a wedge between West Germany and the other nations of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization. But Kohl says his efforts are in line with the overall trend of improved Western ties with the Soviets.

Jaws Takes A Punch

MELBOURNE, Australia (AP) -A surfer who was attacked and badly gashed by a 7-foot shark during a weekend competition said today that he eventually turned the croture away by repeatedly punchii^pit in the snout, t ]

John Wonham's right leg required 31 stitches after Saturdays lOtack, which the surfer said would him from returning to the ocean.

,eep

Rolandas Paulauskas, said Lithuania should demand the right to secede from the 15-republic Soviet Union. Some of the delegates heckled Paulauskas.

The speech we just heard should be considered a provocation. We have to be realistic, said writer Vytautas Petkevisias, a leader in the restructuring movement.

Lithuanias reform-minded Communist Party chief, who sat through much of the debate and was warmly received at the conference, advised caution.

Some of the speeches from this fine stage saddened me, or rather have raised a lot of thought, said

Algirdas Brazauskas. He urged delegates to carefully consider the consequences of their demands and act in a rational, business-like way.

But Brazauskas, appointed the republics party leader just four days earlier to replace a conservative, said Lithuanias leaders would systematically evaluate and solve as many problems as possible The audience cheered.

The Lithuanian government has agreed to several nationalist demands including declaring Lithuanian the official language and lifting a ban on display of the flag that flew in Lithuania during its independence between the two world wars.

The first Mass in 30 years at the Vilnius Cathedral was conducted outdoors Sunday to accommodate the worshipers, who gave thanks both for the return of the cathedral and the rapid changes sweeping this Baltic Republic of 3.6 million people.

The Vilnius Cathedral was a center of Christianity in the Middle

Ages and its confiscation by the officially atheist Soviet government had angered many Lithuanians, of whom nearly 2 million are Catholics.

The government converted the cathedral into an art gallery in 1950 and paintings line its walls instead of religious symbols.

In an indication of recent changes in Lithuania, police who once would have massed in threatening numbers around the crowd at Sundays Mass directed traffic instead. Lithuanian television broadcast the service live.

Men, women and children carried the once-banned yellow, green and red Lithuanian flag and sang nationalist and religious hymns, led by the first Lithuanian cardinal of modern times, Vincentas Sladkevicius. The cardinal was appointed by the Vatican five months ago.

The shares leaped in value when open trading began, yielding fat profits, and it is widely assumed the money went to finance political activities of the governing Liberal Democratic Party.

I,* ^

Ad For Safer Roads

The Associated Press

Approximately 1,000 people lie on Ave Foch in Paris on Sunday to film a television spot for safer driving on Frances roads. Officials say statistics indicate some 1,000 people die each month on French corridors. The ad is sponsored by a French television channel and an insurance company.

Soviet Lawyers Studying ABA Before Forming Legal Group

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LOS ANGELES Soviet lawyers are looking to the American Bar Association as a possible model for a Soviet legal organization as reforms in their country give them more independence, a law journal reported today.

A delegation of lawyers from the Soviet Union met with their counterparts at ABA offices in Washington and Chicago in the last two weeks, according to The Daily Journal.

Delegates discussed problems concerning the Soviet legal system and the effects of Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachevs policy of perestroika, or restructuring, on the legal profession.

We have to have perestroika in the essence of our law, said group leader Venyamin Yakovlev. And because advokati (lawyers) know the practical realities that

perestroika can have on the practice of law, it is important to have an independent union of lawyers that can push for change.

The delegation included a justice of the Latvian Supreme Court, district judges from Moscow and Leningrad, law professors, several private attorneys, procurators

similar to U.S. prosecutors and police investigators.

Theyre interested in our structure as they restructure, said ABA President-elect Stanley Chavin. Theyre beginning to envision the practice of law as a free-standing institution of its own.

Heroin Pipeline

NEW YORK (AP) - Plans for a $50 million-a-month heroin pipeline from Mexico were foiled with the arrest of two Mexican police commanders who officials say boasted they could close airports in their home state to help the smuggling.

Pedro Guillen, 39, and Margaritan Villagrana, 42, commanders from the state of Guerrero, which includes Acapulco, were to be arraigned today, authorities said.

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October

1988

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Crossword By eucene sheffer , The Family Circus

By BM Kane HorOSCOpC.

From Hie Curl Btehter huUtnte

ACROSS

1 Highway access

5 Color of some tape?

8 Pay a visit

12 Musical introduction

14 Wild ox

15 Soothing lotion

16 Tear

17 Craving

18 Took ten

20 Captured

23 Norways capital

24 Swan genus

25 Fading away, in music

28 Rill signing souvenir?

29 French painter

30 Cannon follower

32 Peace pipe

34 Actress Barry more

35 Toward the mouth

36 Silly ones 2 One of

37 Relax Mickeys

40 Small one: exes sufRx 3 Pilmdoms

41 Eye up Gibson and down 4 Wings

42 Italian partner? specialty 5 Destroy

47 Bock or lager

48 Impeded

49 Red and Dead

50 Schedule abbr.

51 Party mixes

DOWN 1 Fabled bird

6 White tailed eagle

7 Animals track

8 Heeeres Johnny"

9 Dill weed

10 Rangers acljective

11 He played Shane

Solution time: 28 mins.

iaB rasia sma aacii wu anno

BuraHas [dBHGaau Hgara tianaa aamnaa ciganaci

rarasn bq]

Hfaa mum hiiu aoff]

Saturdays answer 10-24

13 Feds.

19 Israeli port

20 Hat" (movie)

21 Actor Baldwin

22 Hawaiian windstorm

23 Rowed

25 Oklahoma Indian

26 Challenge

27 Poems

29 all

(panacea)

31 Cote mom

33 They might be sore

34 Supposed

36 All , Over" (song)

37 Tennis strokes

38 Curved molding

39 Olive genus

40 Arm bone

43 River island

44 Meyers of TV

45 D C. VIP

46 Scars and birthmarks, e.g.

Daddy, our backyard is eighty yards too short."

I//

/I I

Jiik

FORECAST FOR TUESDAY Oct. 25 "

ARIES (March 21 to April 19): You could get into hot water if you jump in-to a situation without testing it. Romantic impulses are pushing you from your usual base of operations. i

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): Social and marital interests begin a rewarding phase. Close relationships are accented. Be ready to drum up a lijttle romance. :

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21); Mixing business and pleasure can be like mixing oil and water. This can arouse some peculair feelings of loyalty,.so keep them separate. ,,

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): You have been searching for a hard-to-find item with no success. Try again today or tomorrow, when the time is more favorable. i. >

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21); A hitch is developing over plans contemplate for a future time. Take a wait-and-see attitude for now. Work on home improvements.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22): You have the spirit to forge ahead but .remain in a short-term rut. Avoid a bogus arrangement at work which offers you no advantage.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22): You may be feeling a little under par due-tb lack of stimulation and exercise. Mental relaxation and good health habits give you energy.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21): Blaming yourself for troubles and irration caused by another will not solve the confusion. Lay your cards on the tb with cool confidence. ,

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21); A strange misunderstanding strains relationships and produces tension. Squabbles require modification of a^ financial position.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan.20): You are absorbed in family affairs..A reunion of friends from a distance accents social activities. Close relationships will develop today. <

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19): Transportation difficulties have you pulling your hair out. You get hit with unplanned expenses. Felibility is essential now.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to March 20): A romantic rendezvous promises to be almost more than you can handle. Try not to push expectations beyond sensible limits.

Bridge

J?.

By CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

ANSWERS TO WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ

CRYPTOQUn

10-24

HORHCX CFMMHC EPL IHKK

QMXL GLJH JLMHB EWG

QM XPH KWR LI KFOFCB.

Saturdays Cryptoquip: NARROW-MINDED TAILOR WAS SELDOM FIT 'TO FIT ME.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: K equals L

Q.lNeither vulnerable, as South you hold:

4Q94 ^QJ 0J109 QJ874

Partner opens the bidding with one no trump. What do you respond? A.If you only count points, you have a maximum raise to two no trump. However, you have a reasonable five-card suit and excellent intermediates, which make your hand worth more like 11 than 9. Jump to three no trump.

Q.2Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

AKJ952 S?Q93 07 A62

The bidding has proceeded:

South West North East

1 4 Pass 1 NT Pass

What do you bid now?

A.Be careful. Partner might have been forced to respond one no trump with a singleton spade. You have a six-loser hand, and unless partner can bid again voluntarily, chances of game are slim. Be con-

tet with a two-spade rebid.

Q!3As South, vulnerable, you hold:

^QIO ^K93 0865 AQJ6 Partner opens the bidding with one spade. What do you respond? A.Whether you play four or five-ciRd majors, you should have four-support for a jump raise of tners suit. Thus, under either :umstance, you should make a wwiting bid of two clubs, then jump raise spades at your next turn.

Q.4Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

K54 9KQ95 OKJ42 AK

The bidding has proceeded:

South West North East

1 0 Pass 2 0 Pass

What do you bid now?

A.You have 19 high-card points, a balanced hand and stoppers in every suit. Partner has shown a minimum of 7 for his raise, so you

should have enough for game. Jump to three no trump. Dont bid 2 NT and invite partner to do what you should have done yourself.

Q.5Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

4A5 9A87 0AQ8 109862

Your right-hand opponent opens the bidding with one heart. What action do you take?

A.You could have the best hand at the table, but theres nothing you can do. You cant make a takeout double without spades, and your club suit is nowhere near good enough for an overcall.

Q.6Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

A5 0AQ8 109862

The bidding has proceeded:

East South West North

19 Ptws 1 Pass

2 9?

What action do you take?

A.Little has changed, except for the fact that you have learned that the enemy probably has the balance of power. A double of two hearts here would be penalty-orield (you could have doubled one heart for takeout), and any bid could be inviting the enemy to hand your head to you on i silver platteu.

Available for a limited time as a special offer is a two-for-one package of DOUBLES booklets. For your copies send $3 to GOREN DOUBLES, care this newspaper, P.O. Box 4426, Orlando, Fla. 32802-4426. Make checks payable to Newspaperbooks.

STAY INFORMED, READ THE DAILY REFLECTORniNKT WINKniBlilli

Hooa ljong HAue ^

DOING 'TUIS,NEAL^

I'D G655 ri/6 BEEM 60ING TO 5ING AT THE SHELTER ROR THE HOVIG -

t THINK AO NEED ASOMEPAT THERE'5 60IN6TO BE A MONUMENT HERE, ANPTOU KNOljU UIHATUJILL BE ON IT?this 15 WHERE 5ALLV BROWN WA5TEPTHE BEST TEARS OF HER LIFE U)AlTIN6 FOR

-ruc cninrti anc

'' SHE COULP HAVE SLEPT

Another ten minutes.'"

't'

raaiKAmiMT

PERSONNEL

VtfHAT PoibucoN^ip^ YOUR gIGSfT f^ULT?'

lying IN INTERVIEVW5'.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Monday, October 24.1988 0-7Krft Rejects Takeovjer Bid By Philip Morris

By David Rocks

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

GLENVIEW, 111. - Kraft Inc. stepp^ up the bidding for its future by rejecting an $11 billion takeover offer from Philip Morris Cos. and proposing to borrow billions to boost

the value of its stock to more than $13 billion.

The food makers recapitalization plan entails a one-time distribution of cash and securities to shareholders designed to boost the value of its stock to $110 a share or $13.59 billion, said chairman and chief executive JohnM.Richman.

That would exceed the $90-irtiare cash offer made a week ago by Philip Morris, the cigarette;! food and beer giant. A merger of the two companies would produce the worlds largest maker of commmer products. ^

We should take action tolmax-imize shareholder value rathe^han

accept an inadequate offer, Richman said in a statement Sunday. We strongly believe the $90 takeover bid (by Philip Morris) . undervalues Kraft.

In addition to taking on a huge debt load, Krafts plan would require the sale of some of its businesses.

Spinach Grower Finds Method

That Outshines Mother NatureBy Robert Lee ZimmerTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

DEKALB, 111. A company is harvesting a steady year-round crop of spinach from seeds germinatea in tiny polyester blankets, unaffected by the vagaries of the weather and nourished without soil or sunshine.

This spinach feeds on a stream of liquid nutrients and grows during the night under the light of 1,000-watt bulbs. The manufacturer says its method works better than Mother Nature.

It is a quality product and it commands a quality price, but it has no competition after youve tasted it, said Kevin Wallick, plant scientist for the manufacturer. Phytofarms of America.

Rain or shine, the companys 50,000-square-foot production center turns out a weekly crop of 10,000 pounds of spinach, along with smaller quantities of lettuce, basil, dill and the expensive and nutty-flavored arugula.

These products of hydroponics - agriculture without soil - are shipped to gourmet restaurants and supermarkets from Washington state to New York and from Texas to Canada.

The produce is more tender than the field-grown variety, Wallick said. Its also clean and safe because it has never been in soil or sprayed with pesticides, he added. Theres a dependable harvest every weekday of the year.

As a result, customers pay five times the price of conventional greens for the companys crops, Wallick said.

A four-ounce bag of the companys Kitchen Harvest spinach, its main product, retails for $1.98. One Illinois grocery store was offering garden-variety

spinach for 89 cents a pound. ^

General Mills built Phytofdfros plant in 1978 for about $10 million. Noel Davis, a pioneer in the design^ agricultural growth chambers, directed the project and then bought the business in 1982.

Company officials believe j^e concept will attract growing interest from consumers worried about pe9|pide residue and regions where the weather is adverse for conventional a^ulture. Inquiries nave come from Canada, Japan and the Soviet Union, thFofficials say.

Officials say the plant produces 100 times the volume of lettuce per acre as conventional agriculture, anchiearly six times as much produce per acre as a greenhouse.

The lights come on at 10 p.m-Mch night at the center.

The plants dont grow acwding to their own physiology, they grow in response to utility rates, which go down at night and go out of sight during the day,said Davis.

The center located 60 miles west of Chicago has 15 growth chambers, each covered on all sides by shiny silver shades.

Seeds are nestled in soft blapkets that absorb water and placed in small plastic cubes, about an inch square. After the seeds germinate, the cubes are placed over an opening in a conduit that carries liquid nutrients to the plants roots.

Each patented light bulb i^.^urrounded by a water-filled globe that captures the heat and keeps the crops from getting scorched. In winter, the captured heat is redistributed to^warm the building, greatly lowering energy

costs.

Philip Morris spokesman Tom Ricke, reached by telephone in New York late Sunday, said he could not comment immediately on Krafts move.

But the company has a large amount of cash on hand plus big borrowing capabilities to answer Kraft with a higher bid.

Richman left open the possibility that the board could accept another bid.

If someone comes forward with a traiKaction that would be more desirable than the restructuring plan, we will negotiate and your board will give full consideration to such a transaction, he said.

The New York Times quoted Richman as saying the board would negotiate with Philip Morris if it made an offer that reflects the full value of Kraft.

The Times also reported last week the leveraged buyout specialist Kohlberg Kravis Roberts & Co. might be offering its services to Kraft management.

New York-based Philip Morris indicated last week it was ready for a fight. It sued in U.S. District Court in Chicago to challenge Krafts poison pill anti-takeover defense, which would make a hostile takeover prohibitively expensive.

Krafts response was the latest twist in the takeover mania that has gripped the food industry.

I^te last week, senior managers of RJR Nabisco Inc. offered to take the company private in a debt-financed $17.6 billion buyout. Earlier this month. Grand Metropolitan Pic of Britain offered to buy Pillsbury Co. for $5.2 billion.

Under Krafts recapitalization

plan, shareholders would receive cash and securities worth about $98 a share and retain a common stock interest that the company values at about $12, Richman said. Kraft has about 123.6 million shares of common outstanding.

To finance the distribution, Kraft would borrow more than $6.8 billion from banks and make a public offering of $3 billion in debt, he said. The company also would have to sell some of its businesses but would retain core brands representing about 80 percent of its profits.

Kraft has begun negotiations on some of the transactions, and Goldman, Sachs and Co. has said it is confident it can place the debt, Kraft said.

Richman said the plan would be presented to Krafts board of directors soon, and then submitted to stockholders at a special meeting.

Kraft stock closed at $92 a share in New York Stock Exchange composite trading Friday.

The fact that Kraft stock has risen above $90 is a clear signal that investors see the (Philip Morris) bid as low,Richman said.

A takeover of Kraft would decrease Philip Morris heavy dependence on profitable but slow growing cigarette sales.

Philip Morris, best known for Marlboro, Virginia Slims, Benson & Hedges and Merit cigarettes, took over General Foods Corp., the maker of Jell-0, Maxwell House, Kool-Aid, Shake N Bake and Oscar Mayer, in 1985 for $5.7 billion.

Krafts brands include Velveeta, Thousand Island dressings, Cheez Whiz, Breyers, Light n Lively, Sealtest and Frusen Gladje.

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Public

Notices

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT

NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a cer lain Deed of Trust executed by Brenda H. Mann, to Thurman E. Burnette. Trustee, dated the 38th day of July, 1983, and re corded in Book ASI, Page 330, in the Office of the Register of Deeds for Pitt County, North Carolina, default having been made in the paynnent of the in debiedness thereby secured and failure to carry out or perform the stipulations and agreements therein contained, and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, and the Clerk of Court granting parmission tor the (oreclosure, th# undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Court house door in Greenville. North Carolina, at 13 00 Noon, on the 3rd day of November, 1988, the land, as. improved, conveyed in said Deed of Trust, the same ly ing and being in Arthur Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being more par licularly described as follows: Lot No IS, Block "B", of Stoneybrook Subdivision as shown on map recorded in Map Book 26, Page 113 of the Pitt County Registry, reference to which is hereby made for a more clear and accurate description Subiect, however, to the proper ly taxes for the year 1988 The record owner(s) of this

001 Public Notices

thington, late of Pitt County, tify

North Carolina, this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against the estate of said Thomas R. Wor

thington to present them to the undersignM on or before April 4,

1989, which date Is six months from date of the first date of publication of this notice, ex eluding the first date of publica tion, or same will be pleaded In

bar of their recovery. All per-ifate,

sons indebted to said es' please make immediate pay ment to the undersigned.

This the 39th day of September, I9M.

Jeffrey W. Worthington E xecutor of the Estate of Thomas R. Worthington Route 13, Box 280 Greenville,

North Carolina 27834 C W. EVERETT, JR.

Everett, Everett, Warren 8, Harper

Attorneys at Law PO Box 1230

Greenville, NC2783S-1330 October 3,10,17,24, 1988

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of MAMIE VELAAA WILLIAMS, late of PiH County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said daceased, to prasant them to the undersigned, J. Carlton Taylor, Exacutor, on or before April 3, 1989, or tame will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per sons Indebted to said estate please make Immediate pay ment to the undersigned.

This the 38th day or September,

property as reflected on the re

oft - .

cords of the Register of Deeds ol this county Is/are Brenda H Mann.

Terms ol the sale, including the amount of the cash deposit, II any, to be made by the highest bioder at the sale, are Five percent (S%) of the amount ol the highest bid must be depos lied with the Trustee pending confirmation of the sate Dated this lllh day of October,

THURMAN E BURNETTE, Trustee

October 34. 31. 1988

AOVERTISImNT for BIOS

Sealed bMi will M received by Pitf County Memarlal Hospital Board of Truslats In ftw office of

the Vice Presidint. Facilities Services ontlPj 00 p m,.

November 10. I9B8, and Im

madlalely theraafter^^^^|a4^clji

opanad and raad tor Skylight CItanIng Sarvlce Plans and spacifkaltons are availalbt m tha Otfke of RaM R Hall. Jr., Vka Presidan!. Fa cillllaa Sarvlcas, PIH County Mamaelal Hospifal. Greenville, N C. Telephone 919 SSi 4587 Each bid submlftod must cover all portiont ef the worh. II is the policy of PIH County Memorial Hoa^al Id provMe mlnorilies. handicapped, and women equal opportunity to particpate In all aapacts of PIH Caunfy AAemorlal

Heap Hal contracting and pur chaaing programs. PIH County Mam^l.....

Mamertal Hoepllal reaarves i

right to aectpf or relact any or all bidt, to waive intormaMllet.

and taka such action as Is In He bast IntoresI of lha hoapltal

Oct 31,33,24,35. M, 1988

bdTICIOI^IXtCUTO* NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT INTHIOINBRALCOURT OF JUSTICi SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION

Havto^juailfMat Exacutorof I of Thomas R

Hw Eifbto e

J CARLTON TAYLOR, EXECUTOR MATTOX, DAVIS 8. NAYLOR, P.A.

AHorntys lor Hw Estate of MAMIE VELMA WILLIAMS Post Office Box 684

Greenville.

North Carolina 27835 0686

Telephona: (919) 758 3430 October 3,10,17,24, 1988

NOtlCE Having quallflad as Exacutrix of tha estate of Jake C. Elks, Jr. late of PIH County, North Carolina, this it to notify all per sons having claims against Hie estate of said dicaatad to pres enl INm to Hm undersigned Ex ecutrix on or befora April 3.1989 or this notice or sanrw will bo pleaded In bar of thatr racovery All persons Indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment

ol Sepfember,

Rosa Lae Elks Routes, Box 44SB Greenville, N C 37834 E xecutrix of Hw etiato of JakaC Elkt.Jr .dMoasad Oclobar 3, 10.17.34, 1988

5T7I

Having quallf ad at Exacutor of the esleto of Elma Lucille James lato of PIH County, North Carolina, Hiis Is to notify all par sons having claims against the asale of said dacaaaad lo pres ant them to Itw undartlgnad Ex acutor on or before April 10.1989 or this notko or Mme will be

pleadad In bar ol their recovery All portent Indebted to said

asato ptoata maka Immadlato pay man!

This Hi day of October. 1988 JImmie Earl James 3103 Soulhview Drive GroonvlltoNC 37834 E xecutor of Hw E slate of Elma Lucille Janws,

October 10,17,34,31, 1988

NtiCI Having qualified at E xacutrix of Hw ttfate of Ada M Jones late of PIH County, ftorfh Caroline. Hilt Is to notify all persons hev

Ing claims agalntf Hw etiato of said (tocaasad topi

said wcaasad to presant m Hw undarstonad Executrix before A^ll 17, 1989 or

itHwmto on or or this

Errors

Please read your ad carefully the first lime it appears in the paper II it needs a correction as a result of our error, please call us before 9 30 am and we will correct It lor you The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances lor errors alter the 1st day ol publication.

Cancellations

II you wish to cancel an ad. pteaM call before 9:30 a.m. on ihe day that is iSMtwdutod to run and we will remove it We cannot cancel eds after 9:30 am.

Classfed Index

Miscellaneous

Personals In Memonam Card Ot Thanks Special Notices Travel i Tours Automotive Child Care Day Nursery Health Care Employmeni For Sale . Instruction Lost And Found. Business Services

002

003

005

007

009

010

044

045 047 055 067 lU

115

118

Biiess Oppodunities 9fcl|csionai kVyff Improvements. Real Estate Alisis

Loan And Mortgages Rentals

122

.124

125

130

131 153 160

Wanted

(4ip Wanted

ASWihistrative

frtycai

Medical

Miscellaneous

056

057

058

059

060 .061

Teachers

062

Houses For Rent

173

Jeeps And Vans

040

Mobile Homes For Sale

102

Technical 4 Trades

063,

Lots For Rent

.175

Trucks For Sale

041

Mobile Home Insurance .

103

Work Wanted

064

Merchandise Rentals

177

Pets

050

Musical Instruments

105

Wanted

190

Mobile Homes Fo' Rent

179

Antiques

068

Sporting Goods

109

Roommate Wanted ,

192

Mobile Home Lots For Rem

.180

Auctions

069

Woodsloves

112

Wanted To Buy

194

OHice Spac6 For Rem

181

Building Supplies

072

Commercial Property

132

Wanted To Lease

196

Resort Propeny For Rem

184

Fuel Wood Coal

080

Condominiums -or Sale

136

Wanted To Rent

198

Rooms For Rent. ..

lai

Furniture

Garage-Yard Sales

081

082

Farms For Sale Houses For Sale

139

144

Sale

147

148

Rent/Lease

Heavy Equiprnem Household Goods

084

085

Business investmem Proper, Investment Propery

Autos For Sale

Farm Equipment

086

Land For Sale

150

Apartment For Rent

161

011-029

Farm Products

088

Mobile Home Lots For Sale

151

Business Rentals

163

Bicycles For Sale..........

030

Fruits & Vegetables

089

Lots For Sale

152

Campers For Rent

167

Boats And Motors.......

.....032

Livestock

092

Resort Property Fo> Sale

155

Condominiums For Rent

,:170

Camping Equipment......

.....034

Insurance

:<%

Timberland 4 imber

156

Farms For Lease.......

140

Cycles For Sale...........

.....036

Miscellaneous

. 099

Toanhouses For Sale

157

001 Public Notices

notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per sons Indebted to said estate please make immediate pay ment.

This 3rd day of October, 1988. Edith M.AAallard Rfd 1, Box 1008 Burgaw, N.C. 28425 Executrix of the estate of Ada M. Jones, deceased October 17,24,31,;

November 7,1988

READVERTISEMENT FORBID Pursuant to General Statutes and Federal Regulations, sealed proposals are invited and will be received by the Greenville Hous ing Author!^, 1103 Broad Street, Post Office Box 1426, Greenville, North Carolina 27835, until 11:00 a.m., November 2,1988 at which time the sealed proposals will be publicly opened for Hw follow ing:

Complete interior painting of Occupied 0,1,2,3,4 and 5 bedroom apartments located at Greenville Housing Authority

Projects: NC 32 1,2,5, & 6 For additional Information con

tact James E. Barnhill at (919) 830-4000. Original construction specifications may be viewed at Greenville Housing Authority Central Office, 1103 Broad Street, Greenville, North Carolina.

Proposed forms of Contract Docunrwnts are on file at the Housing Authority of the City of Greenville, 1103 Broad Street, Greenville, North Carolina 27835.

A certified check or bank draft, payable to the Housing Authorl ty of the City of Greenville, U S Government bonds, or a satisfactory bid bond executed by Hw bidder and acceptale sureties in an amount equal to five percent ot the bid shall be submlHed with each bid.

The successful bidders will be required to furnish and pay for satisfactory performance and ment bonds or post cash

payme

bonds.

Attention Is called to the provi tions tor equal employment op portunlty/Afflrmatlve Action, andpaynwnt of not less than the minimum salaries and wages as set forth In the Specitlcations must be paid on this Project The Housing AuHwrlty of the City ol Greenville requires all bid dn-s to make every eHorf lo In volvo mIn0r 11 y 0wned businesses In their bid pro posals. It Is required that all bidders conform to Hw condl Hons and procedures as set forth In Hw bid documents In all respects

The Housing AuHwrlty of Hw Cl

Wl Greenville reserves Hw to rejecf any or all bids or to waive any Informalities In Hw

bidding.

No bIdt shall be withdrawn for a

period of sixty (60) days subse

qutmf to Hw opening of bids isent of itw Hous

wlHwut Hw consent Ing AuHwrlty ot the City ot GnMnvllle.

THE HOUSING AUTHORITY OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE

GREENVILLE, NORTH

CAROLINA

By K E Noland

Executive Director

October 24,35,1988

BTF5

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT IN MATTER OF THE FORE CLOSURE OF A DEE OOF TRUST EXECUTED BY JOHNNIE M MOORE AND WIFE, ANNIE REE AAOORE, GRANTORS TO

ROBERTO ROUSE. Ill, SUBSTITUTED TRUSTEE AS RECORDED IN BOOK H 45 AT PAOf 158OF THE PITT COUNTY PUBLIC REGISTRY SEE APPOINTMENT OF

001 Public Notices

SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE AS RECORDED IN BOOK W 54 AT PAGE 558OF THE PITT COUNTY PUBLIC REGISTRY.

NOTICE OF RESALE

Under and by virtue of an Order of Sale dated April 28, 1987 filed

herein, an Order of Resale issued by the Clerk of Superior Court of PiH County upon an advanced bid on October 10, 1988, the undersigned Trustee will, on the 31st day of October, 1988 at 12:00 noon, at the door of the courthouse of Pitt County, Greenville, North Carolina, of ter for sale to the highest bidder for cash upon an opening bid of eight hundred and ninety dollars (8890.00) subject to the confir mation of the Court, that certain property deKribed as follows EXHIBIT A Lying and being situate in Grimesland Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and on the South side of North Carolina State Road No. 1760 and twing located approximately .30 miles Easterly from the intersection of North Carolina State Road 41760 with North Carolina State Road 41767 and beginning at a ^nt which said point Is the Southwest corner of the L.J. Buck lot and which said point Is further referenced as being the Northwest corner of Lot Number 4 and running thence South 85^45 West 180 feet to the Northwest corner ot Lot Number 5; running thence South 3 51 East 240.0 feet to the Southwest corner of Lot Number

5; running thence North 84-45 180 feet to

East 180 feet to the Southwest corner of Lot Number 4, running thence North 3 51 West 240 00 feet to Hw point of beginning and being all of lots Number 4 and 5 as shown upon plat prepared by P G Dickerson, R S dated May 14, 1974.

Said real estate shall be sold as Is without express or Implied warranties subject to PiH Coun ty Ad Valorem Taxes and assessments, all Hens and en cumbrances whatsoever, that Itw highest bidder at said sale stiail be re<wired to deposit five percent (5%) ot hit bid as evl dence of good faith, and that said undersigned shall report said sale lo ftw Court for con Hrmaflon

This Ihe 12th day of Oc tober,l988.

Roberto Rouse.lll

Trustee

P.OBOX302

Greenville, North Carolina 27834

Telephone (9191758 4276 October 17,24.1988

Daily

Reflector

Classifieds

752-6166

007 SptclBl Notices

to pri

twnrw tor young nnan with men

ovide

lal retardelton who attends workshop wook toys Exporl ofKO with ipoclal noods protor rod. wo provkto training, rogu lar coniullallon and rollof Croonvlllo location, 8850 por month lax oxompt, plus room/ boiwd stlpond ^ito CHAPS,

wwwii V vrtfiPontw. Wf irwr tovrorwr jij

PO Box 18171, Raleigh. NC 27419

ex$ii?5immr5cra55Si

and oHwr tpori cards Phone 746 8149 or 746 4633

007^ Special Notices

MASSAGE WORK SHOP In'

troductlon to massage therapy. Free lecture and demonstration. Massage Therapist, Dusty Hanks will lecture on basic ef feds and benefits of Therapeutic Touch, Friday, October 21th, 710 p.m. For details contact Stress Reduction Clinic of Greonvllle, Wilcar Executive Center, Suite 107.830-5177.

WE CARRY BATTERIES

(Eveready) for all makes of watches! Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, Downtown Evans Man. Groenvllle, 758 2452

Autos For Sale

A GOOD PLACE r, TO BUY!"

'^EATIVE FINANCING"

E/fTGATEAAOTORSJNC

East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355 2193 19>9 MNTE CARLO AND 1976

Olds 88. By owner. Call 756-8684.

013

Buick

BUICK SKYLARK Limited 1980 V 4, 4 door, automatic, AM/FM stereo/ta|>e. Contact Cheryl Mktthews, State Employees Crbdit Union, 704 873 1405, Sttosville, NC

1977 ,BUICK RIVERA. Fully loMHtL A-1 shM. 81200 nego Hable. Call 746 4^

HkttSiCK

REOAL. Original 81300. Call 754-9979 after

024 Foreign Cars

VW QUANTUM 1913. 4 door, diesel. Contact State Employees Credit Union, 722-9292, Winston Salem, NC.

1971 TOYOTA Corolla. 81200. New tires, new brakes, air, Am/Fm, automatic. 752-1375.

1979 HONDA CIVIC. High mile age. 4 speed. Needs repairs. Call 758 8358 after 5:00pm, anytime weekends.

1979 TOYOTA Supra. Must see Need to sell fast. Loaded, 59,000 miles. 83000 negotiable. 758 6581. 1 979 TRIPLE BLACK

Volkswagen convertible. 43,000 actual miles Beautiful condl tion. 86,000 buys this collector's dream. Call 946-8132 after 5:30

1979 210 ZK 2-H with GLP package 53.000 documented miles. Excellent condition. 85500 negotiable. Call 752 4561

1980 DATSUN 210 statlonwagon 5 speed, air, 89,000 miles, clean, runs well, 81275. Call 756 5365 after 5 p.m.

1984 TOYOTA CELICA 81200 or trade tor truck Call Greg at 752 4800

1911 TOYOTA Clica GT 3 door, air, cruise. 81,000 miles 83500. 758 6610 ask for Oavid or 756 6001 aHer 5.

1983 SUBARU OL station wagon, 83900. Call aHer 5 00 pm, 355 $326

1914 BMW 528E. Black with beige interior. Extra clean 814,900 757 3048

IwfKYLARK BUICK, 4 door, loe^-mlleage 81700 negotiable Cait 753 4561

Olit Chevrolot wSShI^OLE^om?^

steering, good condition

..^CHEVETTE Automatic; Amfm, great work car 8850 OPSr wants a truck. 758 S7l9or 7 1131

1983 CHEVROLET Citation! AM/FM casseHe, air, 81,200 Call 754 0593.

at.

Chrysler

I9M- NWPORT V8. loaded, good condition 81395 Call alter 50 m weekdays, 756 6004

Oil

Ford

ten MUSTANG MARK I. C^ apple red, new point, 35IC. runs

good, C6 Irons, mag liras, keystorw wheels 83500 Call

aHer 5,830 0715

Olf

Lincoln

I9M L lAtod

LlN^L^MarT^^uMv

I, 4 door in txcelleni condl

m 84.000 Call 946 7410

Oldsmobile

fu$To

M ckuilER

igon Loaded with 56,000 miles A clean tar 86500 firm Call35S7506aHtr6

1985 OLDS Regency Brougham Loaded, good condition 86995 355 6076

083

Pontiac

6TIAC FIIRO 19*4 Tick, 9, air, AM/FM store/ Contact Craves Vann, Employees Crodll Union. Ml, New Bern, NC TlANi AM, black, gold T tops, Keyston rims CallTs/-

7 3W

_ #OHtlAli^ Ctoan and lnaoodcondltlo$ 753 3W7

l9l6Vy TOYOTA Supra 5 speed, loaded, everything powered, se curlty system, excellent condl tion 814,500 negotiable. Call 946 2443 after 5:30p.m.

1987 MAZDA 626 LX Coupe Metallic blue, 5 speed, fully equipped, super clean, excellent condlTion, low miles. 757 6361, aHer 8p m 355 5303 1987 TOYOTA SUPRA White, 30,000 miles, good condition. Contact Alvin after 5, 753 5531 or before 5, 753 5551.

032 Boats & Motors

B&KMARINE

Evlnrudo, Omc, Mariner and MerCrulser service center. All Evlnrude and Mariner motors and Cox trailers at clearance pricesi

1205 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville 753 3882 EVINRUOE OUTBOAkoi New Evlnrude Outboards A Trolling motors In box 1988 1989 models Dealer Invoice I00\ financing available GBM sales 7 days lOAM 8PM I 800 544 3850

GREENVILLE MARINE AND SPORTS

PIH County's oldest marine dealership We sell everything

el wholesale prices year round 264 BypaM NE. Greenville 758 5938

1984 ir SEA LION Center con sole, 115 horsepower, float on, perlect (or tall fishing 85,700 758 4925

034 Cyclos For Salo

great condition, 8500 Call 752 i4<

tdays; 756 3588nlghts

1985 HONDA Interceptor 500 81000 Call 756 9046

041 Trucks wmnTIInSRna^^^

II New canvas top/doors Good condition Some work 8600 n gotlable 75 4007aHer6 OOp m

1986 IL CAMINO In good c^ Hon Call after 7 p m 747 3533 1981 iL CAMIM. Automatic,

air, high mileage Reesonabto otter 1S5 2340

9S7 IAoN XLT Blue and grey, captain chairs, fully toad ed. HMOO mitot 815,200 negatla t)te 754 9162 6 00 9 }Opm

041

Trucks

1987 ford bronco II XLT. Loaded. 19,000 miles. 757-3588 mornings or aHer 9 p.m.

044 Child Care

CHILD CARE IN MY home Call Brenda at 830-9433

HOME PLAYSCHOOL Has 2

^nl^s for newborn to 3 years

WILL CARE FOR INFANT In

my home Monday-Frlday. Call 752-1517.

WOULD TAKE CARE of Child in my home near Stokes Highway, Monday Friday, 7-4; 3 years old and up. 758-0188.

050

Pets

AKC COCKER SPANIELS Rod

and while. I male, 1 female and mother. 8125each. Call 746-3720.

SEARCHING for the right townhouse? Watch Clatslfled everyday.

AKC REGISTERED Collie pup pies. Sable and white, large type, 8125 747 3053.

AKC ROTTWEILER puppies. Whelped 4 20 88. 3 females. 355-5488.

BEAUTIFUL Persian and HI malayan klHens for sale. CFA Registered, 8150 up. Call Pet Village, 756 9233.

BEAUTIFUL AKC Gorman Shepherd pups. Sire and dame onpremises. 8125-8150. 758-5194.

FREE BLACK HALLOWEEN klHens, 3 males. 753 3338.

PUPS FOR SALE. AKC Labs,

Chows, Cocker Spaniels Call 746 4338.

SAMOYED PUPS. AKC regis larod. 4 wtekt old. Call S23M58 nights and weekends

057 HolpWanttd Administrativt

SecToT

DIRECTOR Op'plj^NEL

needed for ICF/MR facility Re quires BS/BA In Industrial Relations or Personnel Ad ministration. 3 years experience In Administrative Personnel role. Knowledge EEOC. AA, and wage and salary laws Send resume to Howell's Child Cart Center, 100 Howell Drive, LaGrange, NC 38S51; Personnel DHIce,564 9181 EDEA6/F

SOLID OPPORTUNITY for pro tesslonal, motivated persons Earning potential Is 840.000 lo 860,000 We otter a generous benelils program, solid training, excellent growth potential and a pleasant atmosphere Call 355 6080 Brown and^Wood An equal opportunity employer

05t

HolpWanttd

Clorical

eluding accounts receivable, ac counH payable, miscellaneous clerical. Computar axparlence raqulred. Send resume to 3212 South Memorial, Greenville, NC 27834

^ULL TIMI TltkTfAfY

needed In law firm Typing re quirad Will train Intolllgtnt. energoHc person Send resuma to OR 1193, c/o Tha Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, (3reen villa, NC 27815

058 Help Wanted Clerical

SALES SECRETARY Needed. Mutt have accurate typing skills be detail oriented and well orga nlied. Computer experience a plus. Send resume to: Sales Sec retary; Ramada Inn, 203 W Greenville Boulevard, Green vllle, NC 27834. No phone calls. SHARP PROFESSIONAL Receptionist experienced in telephone, radio dispatch, and receiving payments. Must be a person who works well with people Send resume to DR 1183, c/o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 37835

Help Wanted Medical

APPOINTMENT SECRETARY

needed for busy medical prac tice. Duties Include scheduling appointments/surgeries and an

swering phones Looking for Indlvidi

confident individual who has ex celleni communication and organizational skills Send resumes to 0R1191, c/o The Dai ly Reflector, PO Box 1967. Greenville, NC 27835

DENTAL HYOIENIST Profit sharing, good salary and pen Sion plan for a large enthusiastic practice. Send resumes to OR1168, c/o The Dally Reflec tor, PO Box 1967. Greenville, NC 37835.

EXPERIENCED DENTAL hygtonst needed Immediately (or progressive group practice Does 8150 per day with a chair side assistant Interest you? Call 638 8000 or send resume Con tidantiallty honored Neuse Den lal Associates, 2820 Neuse Boul evard. New Bern, NC 28560

FONT OFFICE PERSON Needed Must have excellent telephone etiquette, computer experience, and ability lo work well with the public. Good organizational skills a must! Call 753 3727,8 10 a m

iARt TIME or full time LPN needed for family practice of Ilea Send resume to Family Car# Center, 2315 Executive Park Circle. Greenville. NC 27834

040

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

A COMPLETE RESUME And

writing service. Cover letters, business letters, reports, graph Ics C R Writing 355 6390

AAA EMPLOYMENT

FIELD ENGINEER 52IK up Knowledge of 3X System and peripherals Greenville area Excellent benefits Include auto!

SUPERVISOR 8300 up Keep your eye on several employees Freight knowdedge gives you the edge!

ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE

Clerk. Like public contact and able to handle 888? Company will train if you're eager to get into office!

DOCK WORKER 8200 Strong, able to move fast? Company promotes quickly!

HOUSEKEEPER $150 plus room and meals Mature to live in. oft 2 days weekly Ideal situation, no small children!

758 1393

101 W 14th Street ..Suite203 Low Fee Personnel Service

ASSOCIATE MANAGER need ed for nation's largest indepen dent toy retailer. Starting salary based upon experience with ex cellent opportunity for ad vancement Retail or manage ment experience preferred Full benefits package available Ap ply In person 10 6, Monday Friday at K 4 K Toys, Plaza Mall

BOOTH FOR RENT Graham Beauty Salon Licensed hair dresser Mattie, 758 2336, 7pm

DAY PERSON Needed at Pep pis Pizza Den, 10 a m 4pm Monday Saturday Must be neat and dependable Apply In person at 421 Greenville Boulevard

Rk's 811.25 an hour LPN's89 00 hour. Olflartnlial nights, weektnds. holidays Private du ty. Interested Call 9)9 522 1458 or I-IOO 541 9986

RN's NEEDED TO PROVIDE

visits to Momebound Patients Full and part time positions Aurora Home Health Agency 800 682 0019 EOE

SOCIAL WORKER needed for ICF/MR laclllty Requires BSW (rom accredited Khool Salary ranges from 818,574 134.294 depending upon txpertcnca Send resume to Howell's Child Care Center. 100 Howell Drive. LaGrange, NC 78551, Personnel OHIce, J66 9l8t EOE M F

040 Holp Wanted MiKtllaneous

ttENtlON HIRINOI Fedtral government jobs in your area and oversaas Many Immadlate openings without waiting list or lest 817.840 869.485 Phone Call rtfundable (602)638 8885 exten Sion 11014

NflpWOHtOd

ClorlcBl

PART TIMI OFFICI manag

ar. 35 JO hours por waok Mptt and basic Mok

havt computar Kaaping axportonca, pleasant phom volca Sand Inquiries or resumes to DR 1190, c/o The Dally Rtflactar, PO Box 1967, Craanvllto, NC I783S

MftMkALLlklieift

rtoncad only nood apply Sand rotuma to Orawtr 1197, c/o Tha Dally Radactor. PO Box fto7. Graonvlllo27l5

AUr BOY Ttchniclant wanted Grteenvllle's tinesi and largest auto body rtpair laclllty naod (op body technic Ians dua to our tramandous succtts We of tor the bosi banetlts and highasi pay In lha araa Apply In person to Tony Albanese at Protos stonai Body Works

auto^arranYy Claims

Inspoctar Ratlraas welconsa CalllOl

Call I 800 458 4619 AflSMTlVl IMitHAHIC.

Tools and awar tonca nactss4M'y Contact M E Porter, Ragtortal Auto ParH, HlflMvay 264 Vm(.

Groanvilto

neaded to handto Hit Christmas ruthi Call now. 752 7006

DRIVERS NEEDED to trans port straight trucks and some tractors Must be 25 and (X)T quaMHable 753 5143 or 753 6724

DRIVERS NEEDED Must be It or older and have own car Apply In person only between 2 00 4 (X) p m No phone calls Famous Pizza. 100 E 10th Street

and Evans_

DRIVRS Anderson Trucking Services of NC now hiring exp* rienced D T R flatbed and van drivers Excellent pay and benefits package Earnings In eluding incentives 36 54 per mil* Call 1(1001451 0313

DUE TO INCREASED business we have openings tor Ihe lollow Ing (MSilions 2 (Mrmanenl part lime lloral designers, ex cellent salary and benefits App ly In person to The New Farm Fresh. Greenville Boulevard A R N tUTTT exTKa Christmas morsey Sell Avon Call 756 6396

EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY with a rapidly growing firm! Takechargt, results orltntod accountant rsaadtdl ExpartorKe wlto gonaral todger. producing Hnanclal slatoments. budgaflng. and computers a must Sarid resum# to John Taylor, Coastal Ltaslrsg Corp . PO Box 643, Greonvllto, NC 27835

KkklNCEO SEWfRS Bast wages to 84 per hour Mpending upon exparlance Production Inconllvt rates cauld Mtn fo 87 Mr hour Call Emplwment Sacurlly Commit Sion, 756 2686 for appolntmenl Reference job, 844 0650

Classifieds:

752-6166

The Pally Reflector, Greenville, N C.

Monday, October 24, 1988

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

EXPCeiENCED HANGERS

and FinisKers Call 7S6 0053

EXPERIENCED Dental Hyglenlst neded Immediately lor progressive group practice Does *150 per day with a chair side assistant interest you^ Call 638-8000 or send resume, con fidentiality honored, to Neuse Dental Associates, 2820 Neuse Boulevard, New Bern, NC 28560 EXPERIENCED Police and

040

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

VIDEO MANAGER Send resume to Video, PO Box 1374, Greenville, NC 27835

reporte

dally. Highly competitive sala ry. Resume and clips to Manag Ing Editor Rocky Mount Telegram PO Box 1080 Rocky Mount, NC 27802 1080.

FAST GROWING Retail organization seeks management trainees for Greenville area. Strong customer relations skills a must. Some mechanical abili ty preferred. Excellent salary ana benefits. Send resumes to: DR1170, C/O The Daily Reflec tor, PO Box 1967. Greenville, NC 27835.

FUEL DOC

Full time cashiers wanted. Ex perience helpful but willing to train motivated individuals Competitive pay with benefits Apply in person to Daughtridgc Oil Company, 2102 Dickinsor Avenue between 10:00 3:00.

FULL TIME Waitress needed Apply at Szechuan Garden, 3 5 No phone calls.

FULL TIME Waitress needed Apply Pescatore's, 416 Evans Street Mall.

FULL TIME Help wanted. Must be aggressive and outgoing, ap ply at The Youth Shop, Carolina East Center

GOVERNMENT JOBS Now hir

ing In your area, both skilled and unskilled. For list of jobs and application call 1 615 895 7785 extension J1100.

IMMEDIATE NEED Material handlers for several long term assignments. Must have fork lift experience, must be able to pass a drug test. If youre dependable and willing to work, want good pay and excellent benefits call Manpower Temporary Services, 757 3300. We need you!

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS for

fruck drivers at Sunnyside Eggs. Must be 21 years of age and have a Class A license. App ly in person or contact Tracy at 756 4235.

IMMEDIATE OPENING for

part-time cashier. Some experience with NCR helpful. Possibly work into full fime. No phone calls. Lowe's of Greenville.

LINEMAN WANTED for

disfribution power lines. Work pay scale, $16.13 an hour. Call 919 946 8164.

LUNCH TIME HELP Needed 11:00-2:00, Buffet worker. Apply in person Monday Friday at The Beef Barn.

MODELS, ESCORTS, Dancers Full time and part-time posi fions avalable. excellent pay Call now for appointment, 746 6762.

NEED SEWING MACHINE op

erators. Apply at Personnel Office, Belvoir Manufacturing.

NEED TRUCK DRIVER and

warehouse person to deliver local and work around warehouse. Apply at Whichard's Produce, 310 West 9th Street, Greenville, NC.

NEEDED 2 POLICE Sargents with City of Washingfon. Graduation from a community college with major course work in criminal justice or related field and at least 2 years experience as police officer required. Apply in person af local employmenf se curity commission,

DON'T THROW IT away! Sell if

for cash with Classified Ad!

a fast-action

NURSING POSITIONS avail able for Greenville and sur rounding areas Part time, full time and baylor Unique oppor tunities of high tech home care. Must be registered. Top salary, car allowance, flexible hours, paid medical benefits and more. Career oriented respond to Director of Clinical Services, PO Box 30485, Raleigh, NC 27622 0485

OTR DRIVERS: 12 months ex perience, 23 years of age re quired. Hornady Truck Line: start 19 25< per mile, SDL 26 40 per mile. Excellent benefits. Conventional Freightliners, 1-800-633 1313 or 1 804 348 3888,

PART-TIME EVENING Hours Hourly wages plus bonus. Work Sunday Thursday Call 757 1200 between 9 5: 355-4812 between 5 10pm

PARTS COUNTER Person Ex perienced. Contact M E Porter, Regional Auto Parts, Highway 264 West, Greenville.

POSITION AT SUNNYSIDE Eggs for trucking supervisor Road experience and knowledge of DOT regulations very helpful Attractive salary and company benefits. Apply in person or con tact Tracy at 756 4235.

POWER LINE Technician 1st Class-Experienced lineman with leadership abiliW Salary based on experience, (.losing date 11/ 11/88. City of Newton, Personal Office, P O. Box 550, Newton, NC 286S8. (704)465 7400

PROFESSIONAL RESUME

Composition Atlantic Person nel, 355 7931

S A S CAFETERIA, Carolina East AAall, is now accepting ap plications for full time positions in all areas Apply in person, Monday-Friday, 8 10 a m and 3 4p.m No phone calls.

SECRETARY Part time leading to full time Various respon sibllifles, will consider college student 757 3052 SHEETROCK HANGERS and finishers wanted with 3 or more yearsexperience Call 752 5849

SHELLING A SHELLING

specializes in sales, man.ige ment trainee, accounting and clerical positions Call 758 0541

TEXTILE PLANT Located In Kinston NC needs and industrial engineer with a minimum of 3 years experience in textiles Ogree preferred but will con sider experience Send resumes to Mr Jim Grayson, PO BOX 218. Mt Pleasant NC 28124

THE WAFFLE HOUSE is now accepting applications for full and part time cook and waitresses Apply in person on ly, between 7 00 a m and 3 00 p m Must be dependable, neat, pleasant and enjoy working with the public Benefits Include in centlve bonus, one week paid vacation after 6 months AAedi cal and dental benefits avail able

TIRED OF OVER THE ROAD And Out of the pocket expenses? Needed Tractor trailer drivers Home every night, heavy lifting Class A license and security check required Call Joyce Foods. 756 6412 from 1 5 TRUCK DRIVERS Wholesale Distributors Expanding into new market area has an im mediate openings tor tractor traitor drivers Good benefits with no layoffs Some overnight travel required Reply to Gamer Wholesale Human Reoureces Divisin. 758 1119 EOE MFH TRUCK dCivERS Poole delivers We need experienced qualllied drivers with commit ment and drive We otter 23< per miletostart toOTR drivers with one year of verifiable employ ment with one employer Appli cants must be at least 23 years of age Excellant benetlts package and yearly increases Join the Poole Team Apply in person Poole Truck Line. Denning Road Exit. Dunn, NC (919 192 01231 or 501 Auman Road. Spartanburg. SC (803 576 4554) I 100 225 5000 EOE

WIGATE/TAYLOR MAID A Burlington AAotor Carrier TRACTOR TRAILER DRIVERS Looking for a bright future tor yourself and your family Come lotn our team

Competitive pay package

Medical and dental Insurance

Incentive bonuses

Credit union affiliations

Profit Sharing

Family oriented corporation Call BUI Holland-919 864 9639 EOE

WAKE COUNTY PUBLIC

School System is recruiting ex ceptional children teachers, (Especially BEH, LD. Speech, and Language impared.) Also need occupational and physical theripist. Call today (or infor mation/applicatlon 800 346 3813 or 919 790 2596

061

Help Wanted Sales

AGGRESSIVE SALES person needed. Sales experience preferred but not required Sal ary plus commission and.gener ous company benefits. Apply in person at Bob's Mobile Homes, 710 SW Greenville Boulevard.

AUTOMOTIVE

SALES

Professional. $30 S40K potential per year. Experience desired, but not required. We are looking an aggressive self starter. Call for appointment, ask for Mark McDonald.

752-2882

DEPENDABLE Help needed. Full and part time. Apply in person at Liniforms Galore, 2301 W Dickinson Avenue.

I DO!

YOU CAN

Earn more money in a month than your wife can spend! Na tional company has opening for 3 Reps in sales of Benefits to Self employed people that have requested a visit. Commission sales. Leads, retirement, stock ownership, bonuses, paid week ly. For interview call 919355-5709, Sunday Monday, 9:00 5:00.

NO EXPERIENCE Necessary. We need Sales Reps to market cable TV in Greenville area. Call Georgia at 355 4600.

SALESPERSON needed to sell on City counter, do shipping and receiving, and keep warehouse stock up. Must be willing to work. Send resume to PO Box 75, Greenville, NC 27835.

THE NEWS AND OBSERVER

is seeking a qualified individual for a career as an assistant district sales manager in our newspaper circulation depart ment. (.andidate should presently live In Pitt or Lenoir Coun ties. Relocation is required at a later date. High school diploma required, 2 years management experience required, prior sales experience is required. Check into this opportunity with a future today by writing in con fidence by letter to: Circulation Department, Attn; Worth Nar ron. The News and Observer Publishing Company, PO Box 19), Raleigh, NC 27602 or call 919-829-4726 8:30 a.m. 4:00 p.m., Monday-Friday.

062

Help Wanted Teachers

DAYCARE TEACHER Needed for 2 year olds. Reouiremenfs are; Child Developement Degree or 1 year experience working with children. Call 758 3641 or after 6, 758 7331

INFANT CARE GIVER Needed for local daycare center. Must have 1 year experience in daycare. Send resume or letter of interest to: Infant Teacher, PO Box 2123, Greenville, North Carolina 27834.

LANGUAGE ARTS Teacher Middle grades. Certification re quired; 78100.

CHAPTER I TEACHER. Middle grades, certification required; 190.

L.D. TEACER Full time posi tion. Cerfificafion required; 086 MUSIC TEACHER (Choral and general music) Certification re ulred; 800

lEH Two full fime teaching positions Ceritificatlon re quired; 085.

ART TEACHER Grade K 8. Certification required; 810. AGRICULTURE TEACHER

Certification required; 700

Contact Pitt County Schools, Personnel Office, 1717 W 5th Street, Greenville, N C 830 4242

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE Ad

visor We are in need of an Automotive Service Advisor Excellent communication skills required and some technical knowledge preferred Top sala ry, commission and benefits package Contact Steve Briley, Joe Pecheles Volkswagen Aucii, 756 1135

GRAPHIC DESIGNER. Morn ing hours layout,

brochures, adds Cary Carbon. 756 8617

HEATING AND air conditioning Installers tor new office Also subcontractors wanted Tripp & Sons, 758 7566 or 746 9944

HELP WANTED; Head Sawyer or Relief Sawyer Coastal Lumber Company, 800 Hull Road, Kinston, NC 28501

Immediate Openings For Industrial Positions

Heavy lifting, material han dling. machine operators and related positions immediately available Must have industrial experience, phone and transpor tation A better opportunity with excellent benefits. Apply in per sonat

ANNE'S TEMPORARIES 758 6610

Flowers Office Complex 1410 South Evans Street (Use Evans Street Entrance) M/F/H EOE

LOCAL GENERAL Contractor seeking construction laborers and carpenters in the Washington Greenville area Contact Donna at 756' 5155

NEEDED: A MACHINIST todo tool room work and repair stamping dies Great experience tor right person For more m formation, call 1 827 4860. 7 30 4 30. Monday Friday

ONE HOUR photo lab techni clan, darkroom experience needed Full lime position Great benefits Call 355 6670. ask tor Pat

OVER THE ROAD Tractor trailer driver Must be 25 years old or older with good driving habits EOE Call 923 3661

PART TIME HELP; some welding experience needed Prefer 60 65 year old Apply in person to Metal Speciallies. 1210 Mumtord Road

PLUMBERS Protessionai clean cut, licensedplumtmrsare needed immediately for a unique opportunity tlMit is better than owning your own company It you believe in doing the iOb right.

and

satisfying (he customer, wish to earn between

at 757 1375 required

9pei A I

late model van is

CLASSIFIED OISPLAr

LET US HELP YOU

touf Nel Gar or Truck Or Sell four Car or Truck (Consign A Car Pleni

1986 NISSAN PICKUP

Red 5 speed AMFM ttereo/CMsette

Gmxlman

Auto Brokers

(iWtkle Coggln* Car Care Bt (>)

155 9l'

31? W Greanvill* Blvd Greenville N C

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

mechanics and truck drivers needed. 25 years or older. Expe rlence only. Minimum 2 years over the road, good driving re cord Insurance and uniforms are available after 90 days. Call 823 2182

STRUCTURAL DESIGNERS/

Detallers needed tor prog ressive engineering firm, txpe rlence desired In Industrial and commercial construction. CAD experience desired. Salary bas ed on experience. Send resume to: The East Group Engineer ing, PA, PO Box 929, Kinston, NC 28501.

THE ROBERTS COMPANIES,

Wintervllle, has the foU'owing job openings;

NOW HIRING Welders capable of ASME Section IX certifica tion with stick and/or tig welding processes. Top pay available!

ONE OPENING AVAILABLE tor experienced industrial spray painter/sandblaster for shop work in Wintervllle.

NOW ACCEPTING applicaitons for welders, titters, sand-blasters, ironworkers, millwrights, and laborers tor an Industrial shutdown In the New Bern area beginning October 24, 1988.

Please apply in person or call 756 9353.

WANTED ROOFERS, sheet metal mechanics and laborers. Apply in person, 1314 N. Greene Street. No phone calls please.

WANTED: CARPENTERS and

helpers. Call 756 0063,

064 Work Wanted

A-1 LAWN SERVICE. Complete lawn maintenance at reasonable prices, including leaves raked, roof and gutters cleaned. Four years professional experience. Call 756-5204 for free estimate

A-1 QUALITY Painting, minor repairs, mildew control, we wash houses. Free estimates, Work guaranteed. 758-4136.

ALL MASONRY

Specials This Month; Sidewalks, brick walls, block walls, driveways, stucco, tile floors, and etc. 830 9357,

ALL PHASES OF CONSTRUC TION AND REPAIRS. Serving all of Pitt County. Free estimates. Call Steele and Sons, 753 2833,

ARE YOU IN NEED of grass mowing and lawn maintenance, shrubbery and trees trimming plus leaves and straw bagged? Call 757 1590.

CAROLINA TREE Service All types done. Stump removal. Free estimates. Fully insured. 752 6420 or 757 0117.

CARPENTRY WORK wanted. 12 years experience Call Greg at 752 4880.

CERAMIC TILE Installation and repairs. 29 years expert ence. Free estimates. Call or leave message, 753 5381.

ETP CLEANING SERVICE

Quality home cleaning. Low rates Bonded. 355 4785.

EXPERT LAWN CARE AND LANDSCAPING Call 756 8200.

GET THAT LANDSCAPING

Done now. Planting, lawn renovation, overseeding and fertilization. Call 757 1590.

GRASS CUTTING AND YARD

Maintenance. Raking and bagg ing leaves Reasonable prices. Call James Falkner, 746-3721

INSTANT CASH

Loans on and buying guns, tvs, stereos, gold jewelry, coins, riding mowers, and air condi (loners. Most of anything of value.

Southern Gun & Pawn, I NC 752 2464

$$$$$$$$$$$$$

J & F WOOD SERVICE Haul, stack and cut to order. Call 758 5844 or 830 0529 or 756 2129.

JOSEPH PADLEY Paint Com pany Highest quality work, dependable, thorough, neat Customer satisfaction is our goal References gladly provid ed Call 756 8561

LANDSCAPING, Demolition, land clearing, topsoil/sand, till dirt. Bulldozer, backhoe, and dump trucks tor hire. 756 1339

LYON SYSTEMS Engineering Custom software, resume ser vices and technical consultation. Reasonable rates. 752 1513

PAINTING. Affordable quality Free estimates. References provided. Call 355 7611.

PAPERING, INTERIOR Paint ing and paper removal. All wall papering guaranteed in writing. Insured (or your protection Call Don English, 756 7010,

REPAIR WORK of all kinds. Pickett fences, additions, garages, turn key job. Call 753 3869

ROOF LEAKS FIXED and

minor repairs 18 years experi ence Work guaranteed. After 6 p m call 752 5906

SHALLOW WELLS drilled 1st 25' $160 Includes pipe and point. Call 830 6655

SILVERTHORNE HAULING

Small loads of top soil, fill sand, pine bark and small clean up jobs Mowing, planting shrub bery,758 3296

TILE LOOSE IN Ceramic Shower? Carpet, vinyf instada tion in sales All work guaran teed Call John (or tree estimate. 355 4749

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

064 Work Wanted

WINDOW WASHING Commer clal and residential. Call anytime, 757-0609,

WOULD LIKE TO CLEAN new houses. Have own supplies and references. Price reasonable. Call 752 3764.

072 Building Supplies

ALL STEEL CLEAR Building Sale! 30x40x10 $4.490 . 40x60x12 $6,990. 50x 75x 1 2 $9,490 60x100x12 $13,990. 80x100x14 $17,990. 100x100x14 $22,990. 29 gauge commercial grade. Other sizes. Call 1 (800)422 9070

NORTH CAROLINA Special Pre Engineered Steel Buildings 30x40x10, $4,188 00 40x50x12.

$6,288.00. 40x75 12, $7,988 00. 40x100x12, $10,47600. 200x200x14, $92,800.00. Pioneer Buildings, 512 389 3664 All sizes.

STEEL BUILDINGS. 40x75x12 $3.43 square fool. 50x100x16 $3.32 square foot. 60x100x16 $3.05 square foot. 70x100x14-$2.90 square toot. 100x100x14 $2.76 square foot. Allied Steel 1 800 635 4141.

100% FINANCING On all sizes and shapes of Steel Building and Sunrooms. Complete turnkey job. Prices starting at $2,995. Casll 1 BOO 444 1663.

075 Computers

FOR SALE; IBM DUAL sided disk drive 5.25", excellent condi tion. Call 752 1513.

080 Fuel, Wood, Coal

PINE LUMBER, TRIM ENOS,

excellent tor kindling. $20 per load. Call 756 7234

081

Furniture

BUNK BEDS WITH SEALY

mattresses, mint condition, $100. Mahogany 7 drawer desk, $225 Mahogany buffet, $165. Jenny Lind single bed, $140. 4 drawer desk, $85. Swivel desk chair, $20. Large oil heater, new accessories, $100. Several rugs from $20 up. 830 3988.

HEIRLOOM QUALITY Day

beds: 1 heart and I teddy bear To see call, 355 6600/355 7543.

SEARCHING tor the right fownhouse? Watch Classified every day.

MISCELLANEQUS" furniture tor sale; buffet, dining room table, chairs, china cabinet Call 757 1 2 1 8 anytime, leave message.

086 Farm Equipment

ARE YQU DUE FARMER'S

Disaster payments? Choose the crop insurance agent that understands farming. Stancill & Friends Insurance, Roy Stancill, 758 2651, 24 hours, 7 days a week

USED CQMBINE PARTS

Save 50%

Mideast Combine Supply, Inc. Highway 70 West Goldsboro, NC 27530 919 735 0987

WANTED; 2 ton grain farm fruck and front loader tor MF255 tractor. In excellent condition 756 4156

088 Farm Products

WANT TD BUY good peanut hay not rained on Call 355 2808.

092

Livestock

HORSE, COLT, saddle, bridle, horse trailer for sale. Call 746 2965 or 524 4869.

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 752 5237,

HORSES BOARDED AND FOR

Sale. Convenient location Call 753 5467 after 6; 00 p m

REGISTERED BRAHMAN

Bulls, 300 700 pounds Day 779 3731 Night 772 5069, Raleigh, NC

099 Miscellaneous

ALWAYS BUYING We need and pay cash on the spot Gold and silver of any kind or condition Coin collections, china, small and large appliances, furniture, all household goods We also pay cash for quality name brand clothes (especially large and ex tra large). Clothes must be in excellent condition, clean and without defects Bring in or call Coin and Ring Man, corner of 4th and Evans Street, 752 3866, Greenville

BLACKJACKER wood burner insert 34" at bargain price. Call 756 5091

BUY FACTORY DIRECT And

save! Lightweight, super in sulated. Scamp fiberglass travel trailers, 13,16,19 foot 5th wheels Call toll tree 1 800 346 4962 tor tree brochure

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758

3013, lor small loads sand, top soil, stone, pine bark Also backhoe and driveway work

CARPET AND TILE Any brand you choose, will beat any price Sales and service 355 6600. 1528 South Evans

CASH tor glass and other recyclables, Glisson Enter prises, phone 758 2548 and Greenville Recycling Proiect, ohone 752 7151.

CRAFT FIREPLACE INSERT

Excellent condition, $150. 207 Cherrywood Drive, 756 7158.

FIVE PIECE DINETTE suite, Kenmore washer and dryer, 2 door refrigerator 757 1279

FOR SALE Sofa and chair. Can be seen at 204 Adams Boulevard or call 758 4083 anytime

GOVERNMENT ACQUIRED

Housed in NC asis condition, low prices Most are 99% ti nanced (do not have to be a vet eran) Toreglster tor houses in your area, contact Shell En Irprises (919)387 0032

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

^ NO CREDIT? ^ NO PROBLEM!

If you are having difficulty in trying to purchase a car because of no credit, or if you are not able to get any credit, come see me, Mark McDonald and Ill help you find a way to drive off the lot in one of our vehicles.

BROWN & WOOD

(Downtown)

1205 Dickinson Avenue

752-2882

099 Miscellaneous

WCH^WITH MATCHING chair, queen size bo* at

and m^tress. Excellenlcondi lion. 752 438). -q

IF YOU OWN 15 or mdre acres of land that may be sutiable for a major Shopping Center we will make a feasibility examination to determine it's meiTits. No charge. Shell Enterprtses I 800 634 1060. i

LIKE NEW Sears OrqaVi, stand and bench $50. Stereo radio/tape deck combination, txcellent condition $50. Texas Instrument Personal Computer, complete with programs, game and joy sticks $50. 757 3634 anytime

NEED HOLIDAY Photographs? Will lake portraits in yopr home. Holiday deadline, November 16, Call (.lift's Photography 756 8453.

STANADYNE

2ND SHIFT WAREHOUSE SUPERVISOR

Stanadyne, Inc., a leading manulacturer of plumbing and automotive products, has an opening for a 2nd shift supervisor m our new Kinston, Warehouse/Distribution Center The successful candidate mutl have at least two (2) years' progressive supervisory experience Related warehouse/distribution expert ence is a definite plus.

We can otter a competitive wage and benefit package along with a challenging position Interested candidates please send a resume which must include salary history and require ments to ,

STANADYNE, INC.

ATTN: MR. RANDY G. KOPS P.O. BOX 1615 KINSTON. NC 28503 lOL yit xv_^

NEW SLATE POOL BLES.

Over 200 in stock, $895 and up. Game World Leisure Time Equipment, 919 821 3488

NEW 5-PIECE wood dinnette suit, only $139,95

NEW 2-PIECE living rbom suit only $189.95.

NEW 4-DRAWER chest only $39.85

NEW 252 COIL Matt(-'ess and foundation Twin:$79,95 set; Full: $99 95 set. Queen: $138.95 set

Compare our prices bVfore you buy, we will save you money.

Jamie's Furniture 756-6027.

PEARL AND DIAMOND ring, size 8. $175 Call 758 4907 after 6:00p.m,

SHAMPOO YOUR Rfifi! Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SHINGLES $9.95 square and up, 15 pound Fell $4 95. Reject Plywood 5/8" $6.25, 3/4 " $6.95. 6"x16' Hardboard siding $2.89. Builders Bargain .penter, Greenville, 758 7061.

SIX FOOT AUTOMATIC Satel lite dish. Best offer. Call days, 758 4276 ask tor Darlne; 756 6719after 7 p.m.

TOP QUALITY Storage build ings; can be seen on Highway 33 East or call 758 9712.

TWO DUO^THERM OIL heat ers, good condition $30 and $50. Call 746 6860.

TYPEWRITERS-Due to school budget cuts Royal otters brand new electrics with internal cor rection, electric carriage return, pre set tab, 88 Chrracter keyboard, $159 List much more. 5 year warranty. Free delivery Mastercard, Visa, A-express, COD exchange only. 315 593 8755.

USED OFFICE FURNITURE

Consisting of desk, chair, filing cabinet, folding tables, very nice cloth stack chairs. Call 355 7443 or 756 8189; nights 946 0621.

USED TIRES: 13s, 14s, {uid 15s. $4.00 up 746 6929. ^

UTILITY TRAILER size 4 x6', $185. Call 756 3276 after 4:00,

WASHERS, DRYERS,

refrigerators, freezers, stoves $100 up Guaranteed. 746 6929. WATERBEO, queerl size, bookcase headboard, liner, pad and heater, $150 or best. Good condition 830 9513 after 5p m.

12 FOOT Sunfish Type Sailboat. May be seen at 106 Sarah Lane. $50. 756 0081

25" RCA XL100 tv. $300 or best otter. 4 fuel oil drums, make an otter Call after 6 p.m. 752 8902

3x5 LIGHT BLUE Oriental rug Excellent condition. 746 2735

5 PIECE DINETTE SET, glass top. Asking $70 Call 752 5894.

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

A WORKING COUPLE Special His and her's bath, plenty of room, extra high ceilings, all electric. Fall Special! Carefree Housing of Greenville, 355 7893

ARE YOU TIRED of reqt pay

ments, high utility bills, ad get ting nowhere tinanclally? It so, we may help We have and pre owned homes and Wance plans to tit your needs Cig Greg at Carefree Housing, 35S-M93.

BANK REPO DOUBLlfVIDE,

1568 square feet Washer; dryer, air, furnished and delivehtd. On ly $495 down. Only at Family Housing, 809 Greenville Blvd , 355 5060

BRAND NEW Clayton 14 wide $14,128, payments $158 95 for 180 months with 10% down oay ment, 12.75% fixed APR Fully furnished, includes set up and delivery Luv Homes, 850 Greenville Boulevard.

BUY NOW SAVE FOREVER

New home, low paymetit Call me, don't rent, call now 1989 14 wide, 2 bedrooms, only $126 87 per month 1988 14 wide 3 bedrooms only $158.13 per month, 10% down, 144 pay ments, 12 75% interest Pick up your phone now and call Harold Jones, 758 4497 or nights 758 1366.

CAN YOU AFFORD $158.95

payments per month tor a brand new 2 bedroom 14 wide? Now is the time to make that move to your new home while the inter est rates are low $14,128, 10% down, 180 months, 12 75% fixed APR Luv Homes, 850 -Green ville Boulevard. 756 6996,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

IMMEDIATE

OPENINGS

ro Ouo QijAiiF'f D Graduate

TRUCK DRIVERS!

ibT'

NOW TRAINING MEN& WOMEf-

wa trim on lodd tquipmtnt.

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IDN10R COUUCCI

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102

Mobile Homes For Sale

COME AND SEE The 74 reasons why the Fisher Home Is the most residential manufactured home on the market. Call Lawrence Manning Homes In Washington, 946 0017.

COME SEE OUR FALL

Specials. New colors, new prices. Carefree Housing ot Greenville, 355 7893.

DOUBLEWIOES, 4 bedrooms, den models, large selection ot floor plans and options too many to list. Call Ed at Family Hous ing, 809 Greenville Blvd., 355 5060,

FACTORY OUTLET

Custom order your Horton or Mansion home. (Colors, carnets, wall boards etc) Save Thou sands. For free literature and information call toll tree 1 800 346 4847.

HANDYMAN SPECIAL, $200 down, $80 a month. This one's going fast. Only af Family Hous ing, 809 Greenville Blvd., 355 5060.

HONEYMOON SPECIAL.

Destiny singlewlde. 2 bedroom, 1''2 bath, masonite siding, storm windows and doors. 10% down, $169.00 a month. Lawrence Manning Homes in Washington, 946 0017.

LAST 1988 FLEETWOOD

Singlewlde. 3 bedroom, 2 bath. 10% down, $179 a month. Call Lawrence Manning Homes In Washington, 946 0017.

MANAGER'S SALE on all 1988 doublewides and 14 wides. Stop by Luv Homes, 850 Greenville Boulevard and check our Inter est rates.

MUST SEE TO Believe. 2128 square feet, 11 room doublewide. Call Lawrence Manning Homes In Washington, 946 0017,

NEW 1989 FLEETWOOD

doublewide, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, furnished and more. Payments under $226 a month. Call Wes at Family Housing, 809 Greenville Blvd., 355 5060.

NEW 1989 HUNTINGTON 12x60, 3 bedrooms, $11,450, 10% down, 100 months, 12,75% fixed APR. Payments $129 per month in eludes set-up and delivery. Luv Homes, 850 Greenville Boulevard, 756 6996.

NEW 1989 DESTINY

Doublewide 3 bedroom, 2 bath. No down payment to qualified buyers. Call Lawrence Manning Homes in Washingfon, 946 0017.

NO DOWN PAYMENT to quail tied buyers, new 1989 14x70 2 or 3 bedroom, furnished, vaulted ceiling, frost-free refrigerator, ceiling fans and much more. Payments under $185 a month. Limited finance program. Come now! Only at Family Housing, 809 Greenville Blvd., 355 5060.

THE PRICE LEADER 1989 70x14, 2 bedroom 2 bath home, fireplace, loaded with extras. One only! Sale price $14,499 plus tax. 13.75% APR tor 180 months, monthly payments $176. Call Martindale Homes, Highway 301 South, Wilson, 1 800-637 1228.

14X65 1980 $8,000. 746 6394, 746 3011.

1980 MOBILE HOME, 60x12, 3 bedrooms. $1000 and assume payments. 757 3654.

1989 CLAYTON doublewide. $22,481. 10% down, 180 months, 12.75% fixed APR includes, washer/dryer, stereo, fully fur nished, setup and delivery. Payments $253 per month. Luv Homes, 850 Greenville Boule vard, 756 6996,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

USED HOMES-$1500 and up. Several to choose from. Call Lawrence Manning Homes In Washington, 946 0017.

1989 14 WIDE, payments as low as $149 46 Greenville volume dealer. Thomas' Mobile Home Sales. Across from Airport 752 6068

4 BEDROOM DOUBLEWIDE

on '*2 acre lot. Call 757 0442 or 746 2960.

lOSMusical Instruments

GIBSON LEF-PAUL GUITAR. Call after 6,355 7071.

USED GRAND PIANO Com

pletely rebuilt and refinished. Mahogany cabinet and bench. Like new, $3,995. Plano & Organ Disfributors, 355 6002.

109 Sporting Goods

PISTOLS FOR SALE, .22

automatic, .38 Derringer. Call 757-1 2 1 0 anytime, leave message;

112

Woodstoves

DARE IV WOOD FIREPLACE

insert In good condition Call 752-6025.

FOR SALE: CRAFT freestan ding wood stove, like new. Holds logs up to 28". Has thermostat blower. A steal tor $350 Call atter5;00p.m 756 3391.

SILENT FLAME wood healer by Long. Excellent condition, $200. Call 756 6265 or 756 9180.

115 Lost & Found

FOUND: Black dog, part Ger man Shepherd part Lab and a Cocker in the vicinity ot Highway 43, Fast Fare, Please call The Greenville Police Department.

LOST 12 year old blond Terrier in Tucker Estates vincinlfy. Call 756 8801.

LOST: LADIES GOLD wedding band, 8mm, size 5'/2, lost in Farmville area. $100 Reward of tered for return ot ring. Please call 753 3756 or 749 2171.

LOST: 25 pound redish/brown dog In the 14th and Charles Boulevard vincinity. No collar. $50 reward. Days, 946-2889; Nights 752 0942. _

REWARD! 2 Rings lost at The Plaza, 10/12. Blue sapphire with diamond, and ruby with dia mond. Deep sentimental value. 747 3463.

122

Business

Opportunities

A 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.

IDEAL FACILITY For a pro

duct distribution business. 2700 square feet with over 500 foot refrigerated and can be sub divided. Can be leased or ht. Also has two ad figs f(

live in a nice nouse, rent out the two bedroom house ($295) and have your business next door. J.L.Harris & Sons, Realtors. 758 4711.

bougl

brick

idjoining You can

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

momwNAi

StC./IWCimOMBI

worn, M.

McBUDCET OFFICE FURNITURE

NEW

AND

USED

Specializing in quality used Desks, Choirs, Storage Cabinets and Files.

1212 North Rrooiio Stroof, DrtoRvillo 75^934

S88SS8S&8SSSS888S

MONARCH

TEMPORARY SERVICES GROW WITH ONE OF AMERICAS FASTEST GROWING BUSINESSES!

Temporary help can become your permanent success. Become part of America's 3rd fastest growing industry Monarch Temporary Services is a proven leader in the temporary help industry With 5 offices headquartered in North Carolina, you can take advantage of our experience to gam entry into this exciting field You will learn step by step techniques to bring the royal approach to your own temporary help franchise We will finance your payroll and re celvables, give you proper systems and training and be call to provide help when you need it You will need $50,000-$70.(KX) in capital and the drive to succeed We can show you the rest Call 942-0920 tor information

SS@S^SSS0S8S8SSSSSSS8S8S8&8SS8S

WE NEED HELPING HANDS

tomf to work for Brodys This Holiday Season.

To qualify .vou must know how to...

Have fun and work hard

Spend extra ca.sh

Love our style

Like our customers

And, want a discount

on I hristmas gift.s.

Hewards: CmhI Money. CihhI Friends, and A Potentbl Career At Hrody's

Wv are NOW r4>(-ruilint( for sales, cuslumer service, affce end |{ift wrap positions for all Krody's stores \pply Krody's, Carolina Hast Mall, .MondaysVednesday, 2-1 pm or call ftir interview appiN|lment, 7r>H-2224.

122

Business

Opportunities

LADIES RETAIL APPAREL

Shop. In business same location 5 years. Profitable, established clientele Good for owner/ operator. $35,000 Includes all In venfory, equipment and lease hold Improvements. Reply to DRH76, c/o The Dally Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

OWN YOUR OWN 9 99 one price shoe store. Brand names others offer at $19 60.00 (no seconds) inventory, fixtures, supplies, training, 10,900 25,900. Mr. Lip ton 904-737-4633.

BUSINESS

Ground Floor business opportu nity with revolutionary new product. One ot fastest growing companies in U.S. Presentation Monday, October 24, 7:30pm 8:30pm. Ramada Inn (formerly Sheraton) HWY 264 bypass Greenville. Any questions, call 756 8760.

STORE FOR SALE. Good loca tion near Snow Hill. Newly remodeled with grill. Call 747-2607 or 752 3208, ask tor Mike.

THE HOTTEST NEW Business opportunity in years. The "Breath Brush" disposable toothbrush. Developed by Oral-B, abd distributed for ven ding nationwide by the Holly Group. 1 800 444 VEND.

THRIVING YOUNG business needs silent partner to finance expansion. Reply to DR 1179, c/o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835. $1,000-$!,200 A Week. New 100% health insurance. 25 free leads weekly. 336% first year com mission, 28% renewals monthly. We'll prove it. Call Woody Stearns, 919-460 9223, Midwest National Life.

1000 SUNBEDS, Toning tables. Sunal WOLFF tanning beds, Slenderquest passive exer cisers. Call lor free color cata logue. Save to 50%. 1 800 228 6292.

WANT TO SELL LIVESTOCK?

Run a Classified ad for quick response.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HOMEOWNERS

Need Money?

Rates are low as 8% Consolidateall bills in to one easy payment Make home improve ments

Same day approval in many cases Good Credit or Bad No loan turned down with sufficient equity

CREDIT IS NO PROBLEM

equitrust

1-800-292-5444

Applications taken by phone

MORTGAGE LOAN 10 16% Good bad credit accepted Homeowners Only, Consolidate Call 1 600 522 6065

124 Professional

CHIMNEY SWEEPING GId

Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep, 30 years experience working with chimneys and fireplaces. Fireplace repair, chimney caps Installed, screens for chimney tops. Call day or night, 753-3503, Farmville. NC.

132

Commercial

Property

ATTENTION COMMERCIAL

Property owners-If you need assistance in renting let us help you. We need property to rent, J.L.Harris 8, Sons, Realtors. 758-4711.

FOR SALE 2700 square foot building in excellent retail sales area. For more information call Don Southerland at Aldridge & Southerland Realtors. 756 3500.

FOR SALE Commercial buidi ing on Evans St. Call 758 1389.

OFFICE, RETAIL, Warehouse space available-lease purchase. Let us help fill your needs: Also have a nice 2200 foot office build ing, one level. Commerce Street J.L.Harris & Sons, Realtors. 758-4711.

139 Farms For Sale

30 ACRE FARM and house. Beaufort County, Highway 32 North. Call 1 638 4682

144 Houses For Sale

BELVEDERE. This easy to maintain brick home is in a con veniently located, established neighborhood. Features fireplaces in living room and kitchen, both with gas logs. Quality built with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, spacious living room and den, inviting kitchen awnd din ing area, garage, and more $76,900 Please call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 5596 nights.

CHERRY OAKS. On a beautiful wooded lot, this like new farm house offers 4 bedrooms, 2'j baths, hugegreatroom, spacious dining room, sunny breakfast nook and more. Yours for the price of an ordinary home. $109,900. Please call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge 8< Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 5596 nights.

NEED A LOAN?

OWNA HOME?

HOME EQUITY LOANS

$1,0(X) to No Limit Mortgage Past Due O.K. Credit Problems Understood

Various Rates & Terms Cash For Any Purpose

WHEN YOUR BANK SAYS NO...

WESAVVES!!!

FAST SERVICE Midstate Financial Services Apply By Phone

1-800-777-3701

M-F 8 am-10 pm; Sat. 9 am-5 pm

AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE ADVISOR

We are in need of an Automotive Service Advisor. Excellent communication skills required and some technical knowledge preferred. Top salary, commission and benefits package. Contact Steve Briley, Joe Pecheles Volkswagen-Audi, 756-1135.

Bob Barbour Honda

invites you to

Come Grow With Us!

We are currently interviewing to increase our sales staff to meet the tremendous public acceptance of our product.

The Ideal Gindidote Would Be:

Aggressive

Possess Some Sales Experience (not necessarily automobiles)

Committed To Earning In Excess Of $35,000 Per Year Well Groomed

If You Are Selected, We Offer:

An Excellent Pay Plan

An Opportunity For A Car Allowance

Excellent Training

The Opportunity For Rapid Advancement A Positive Work Environment Excellent Benefit Package

Both men and women 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.

CONSIDERING SALES?

Being first in Eastern NC means oppor tunities second to none.

You owe it to yourself to consider a selling career with Copypro Business Systems.

We are looking for qualified local people to sell to new accounts and our established customers. You can sell state ot the art office products in a local territory with no overnite travel.

We gladly accept entry level sales people To quality you need a winning personality a professional appearance and manners - a sincere desire to make an above average income.

We offer a complete training program salary plus commission health insurance - expenses and car allowance.

Call Becky Thorpe 756-3175 for an appointment and more details or just come by to learn more about career opportunities with CopyPro.

We will be et Copy Pfo, Inc. 3103 Landmark St. on Oct. 27th Irom

144 HouM For Solo

af?oSSaSlP?haFm^^

itory, 3 tMdroom home on huge lot in Rolling Meadows. Large living room with fireplace. Garage, deck. Buy now and select your carpet and wallpaper. $49,500. Please call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge & Southerland, 754 3500 or 754 5594 nights

COTWvTo 2 acres, minutes from hospital and shopping. Three bedrooms, 3 baths, spacious living room wlh

fireplace, bright and airy kitch en with dining area, office.

garage, and more. Cna't be dupllcafd for Its price of $74,500

illcafd for Its price of $74,500 !4se call Nancy Dudley, Irldge & Soufherland, 754 3500 '54 5594 nights.

Please call Aldrld

or 754 S94 nights

TWTBILT HOMES CUSTOM HOME BUILDERS WE BUILD AND FINANCE

As low as $500 down to qualified landowners, no closing costs, no legal fees, no discount points. Call 937-4184 anytime or 1-800-942-5211 AAonday-Friday only.

EXQUISITE ELEGANCE

Lvndale. Your first impression

/ll . r . iMiui caaiuii

of this brick traditional will be a long lasting one. Quality built by Ollle Harrington, this 4 bedroom, 3 bath home offers large formal living and dining rooms, spacious family room, plus rKreatlon room and more. The bargain of Lyndale at $149,750. Please call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge 8i Southerland, 754 3500 or 754 5594 nights.

FOR SALE BY OWNER 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large den. 2'/4 acre of land with 2 story shop, private neighborhood by the river; Grimesaland area. $80,000. Days 758-9210; nights 758 9544.

FOREST MILLS. Every detail of this stately traditional home bespeaks of quality. In an established neighborhood of prestige

150 Land For Sale

Ilack jack area

Eight

acres with 1,000 feet of road

frontage. Only $25,000. Hignlte Realtors 75r1949 anytfme;

nights Randy 754 4052

21.8 ACRES on Allen Road within hospital/medical district. 752 1138

152 Lots For Sale

LARGE LOT IN LAKE Glen wood Subdivision. Partially landscaped with centipede grass and trees. Call Leon Fornes, 355 7373 or 754 3292.

RESIDENTIAL LOTS. Located on Old Creek Road. Consists ot 3/4's an acre. Have been surveyed and approved for septic tanks. Approximately 2 miles from Highway 244 East. $7,500 per lot. The Wingate Agency, 757 3441 or 355 5007 or 758 1280.

1W ACRE LOT WITH hardwood trees overlooking stream near Blue Banks Farm. Ready to build on. Includes underground utilities and Bell Arthur water

piped In. By owner. Call 752-7534 AAonday Friday 9;00 tc 355-4852 any other time.

3 ACRE TRACT, ready to build

on, 100% owner financing, WIntervllle. 1-729-0381

153 Loans & Mortgages

homes. It offers room enough for

---------------w-,.,v,,ougi. ,u.

the largest of families. Offers 5

bedrooms, 3 baths, formal rpoms, plus den and roc room. Over 3,000 square feet of living area, convenient to schools, shopping, and playgrouds. $112,000. Please call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge 8, Southerland, 754-3500 or 754-5594 nights. mouse for sale By owner. Lake Glenwood. $47,500. Call for appolntmenf, 758 0008

LOVELY 2 BEDROOM House wifh carpef, i bafh, on nice wooded lot. Carport. 1410 Woodsway Lane, Farmville. Call 753 4282or 237 3784.

ONLY 3% DOWN to purchase new three bedroom two bath

brick starter homes near Indus trial area and convenient to hos

|>ltaL__Picji your carpet now! On iors757-i

pwwi vai pvi iiuw; wi

y $48,750 and builder wlll pay il-

your closing costs. HIgnite Rea

tanytlme._

REDUCED. CHERRY OAKS. AAeant for living this 4 bedroom, 3 bath Tudor style home In this great family neighborhood. Of frs living room, family room, den, sunroom, workroom over

kitchen, double garage. On love

' $: -

ly wooded lot. $120,900. Please call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge & Southerland, 754-3500 or 754-5594 nights.

ROWNETREE WOODS Puts comfort first. Enticing Rownetree Woods for carefree living. Heat pump, deck, ther mal glass, great family area, 2 bedroom, 1l^ baths, plus, near recreation, flreplace,decorator colors, nuetral carpet. $52,500. Beter Homes and Gardens, Duf fus Reaify, Inc., 754-5395.

SIMPSON AREA Rural home. 1 acre lot with other acreage available. Heated area, 2,1W square feet. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, great room, country kitchen and dining area, sunroom, office and other specials. Located between

Simpson and highway 33, rural paved road 1757. Exc

^---- Excellent

price, $121,000. The Wingate Agency, 757 3441, 758 1280, or 355 5007.

TUCKER ESTATES, By owner. 4 bedroom, 2'5 bath, V/i year old home. Special features Include ceramic baths, wooded lot, crown moulding throughout, unfinished third floor, detached double garage and more. Call 754-7828.

WE BUILD ON Your lot. Com pletely finished brick home only $200 down. Prices start under $40,000. Good fixed rate loans. Call 1 800 532 0474, extension 540.

WOODBRIDGE. A country dream! This Victorian has it all.

Bay-windowed dining, breakfast, and master bedrooms. Large family room with french doors. AAasfer bath has tub and shower. Single garage. Under construction. $88,5M. Please call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge & Southerland, 754 3500 or 754-5594 nights.

3 BEDROOMS, I bath, central heat and air, detached workshop, fenced-ln backyard, great location In Greenville. $48,500. Call 754 5859after 4 p.m.

148 Investment Property

NEED A COMMERCIAL or

light industrial building? We wTl

'ill build to your need and lease back with option to buy. If Inter ested, call 757-1510

TWO DUPLEXES $40,000 per duplex. Rent $450 per month per duplex 758 2447 after 4p m.

TURN YOUR PAPER Into Cash. We buy mortages. Call 355-3444 between 8:30 a.m. and 5:30p.m.

155 Resort Property For Sale

SECLUDED WATERFRONT

home on large lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, and pier. $85,900 Call 322-5174 after 4 p.m; or 944 7591 days.

157

Townhouses For Sale

LEXINGTON SQUARE (adja cent Athletic Club). $42,400. 2 bedrooms, Vh baths, laundry hookup, refrigerator, stove, dishwasher, private patio with storage. Adjacent to parking lot No pets. Homeowner's Associa tion. 355 4974 alter 5.

161

=or Rent

A BEAUTIFUL 1 or 2 bedroom apartment one mile from hospi fal. One year lease, deposit, no pets, washer/dryer hook-up Call Hearthslde Realty Property AAanager Division, 355 2112.

A BEAUTIFUL PLACE ALL NEW2 BEDROOMS*

UNIVERSITY

APARTMENTS

2899 E. 5th Street Located Near ECU Near Major Shopping Centers Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 754 7815 or 830-1937

AZALEA GARDENS*

CLEAN AND QUIET one bedroom furnished aparfments, energy efficlenf, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers.

cable TV. Couples or singles on ly. $205 a month. 4 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 754 7815

ACT FASTI 1 bedroom house $145 or 2 bedroom duplex $235

$145 or 2 Dedroom duplex 1 752 1375 HOMELCKATORS.

AEFORABLE Brand new 1 and 2 bedroom appartments tor qualified low Income appli cants. Call 1-975-4474 for more Information or come by 251 Brit tany Place Apartment,

y Place Ap< Washington, N.C, Monday Friday, To a.m. 4 p.m.

AN AIR CONDITIONED single bedroom apartment with appliances. $210 a month. Located at 424 W. 5th Street. 754 7285

AT THE PERFECT TIME and

location for you- 1 and 2 bedroom apartments on Evans Street Ext., across from TV Sta fion. One year lease with depos

It. No pets, washer/dryer hook ups, brand new Hearthslde Re alty Property AAanager Dlvi

Sion, 355 2112.

ATTENTION STUDENTS-2

bedrooms, walk, ride, bike, or ECU bus to campus. Ideal for student. College View Apart ments. $220. J.L.Harris & Sons, Realtors. 758 4711.

AWAITING YOU 2 and 3

bedroom duplex apartments, available beginning November 3rd. Quiet and convenient loca tion. Call today for details, Blanche Forbes Realty 754-2121, ask for Kathy.

150 Land For Sale

ATTENTION INVESTORS!

15'/? acres cleared land In WIntervllle/Ayden area. Tobac CO allotment. Excellent lor mobile home park. Call AAable Savage af CENTURY 21 Bass Realty 754 4444or 754 3098.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LET US HELP YOU

Buy Your Next Car or Truck - OR Sail Your Car or Truck (Conslgn-A Car Plan)

Goodman

Auto Brokers Beslda Coggins Car Cara BFG

3659196 312 w Oraenvilla Blvd Qreenvllla, N.C.

BAILEY LANE Apartments, Vanceboro. One bedroom vacancy available for elderly, handicapped, disabled Need 2-3 bedroom applications. Hud sub sidized, full carpeting, drapes, range, retridgerator, central heat and air, cable TV available E HO 244 1324

House-212 Manhattan Avenue. 1 story brick, Ihring room, kitchen, 3 bedroom, bath, gas heat, side porch. $30,000.

Commercial building. 108 FIcklln Sirael. Building 60 x 74 or4440sq.lt. Lot 80x181 $88,000.

Little People Learning Center. Corner Brownlea 8 E. 10th St. Lot .0689 Ac. One story brtofc-block A steel building, about 3900 sq. ft. $140,000.

TURNAGE

REAL ESTATE

Get More With Les Home 756-1179

752-2715

40 Years

American Rentals

Highway 11 South Wintonrlllo

(2 miles

from Csrolins East Mall)

IBUCKS

14', 16', 18' and 22' Van Bodies 24' Rafrigaratad Body Singla Axia Tractor

AUTOMOBILES

Buick Century Ford Taurus Wagon

Buick LaSabra Chryalar LaBaron

Dally Waakly Monthly

Subsidiary of

AMERICAN

TRUCK&WID

SALESLEASINGSFRVICE P.O. Box 83a7 1-a00-82-22ie

QrMfitfHlo. N.C. 756-3635

CHOICE BUILDING LOTS for sale. Old Stafonsburg Road, Bell Arthur wafer line, 5 miles from hospital. 749 4431.

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 WIntervllle city limits. For more Information call 754 1339.

161

=or Rent

AVAILABLE OCTOBER I 2 bedrooms near ECU $295 758 0491 or 754 7809.

AVAILABLE NOVEMBER 1st.

One bedroom Call for details 752 1530.

up I

country, 4 miles from Greenville. 2 spacious bedrooms, eat In kitchw. $350 per month. 757-0688 after 4 30

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apartments, Highway 43 East, just past The Plaza. 2 bedroom townhouses, all electric, fully carpeted, pool and laundry room. Call 754 3450after 5p.m. CHEAPI 1 bedroom duplex $100 or 3 bedroom house only $250 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS.

Cherry Court!

:ious 2 bedroom townhou!

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouse with I/j baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments available. All are carpeted, with modern kitchen appliances Includltw) 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

COME SEE THE GORGEOUS

apartment community that all of C ........

ol Greenville Is talking about Brand new luxury 1 and 2 bedroom apartments now available in prestigious Medical Park location. Tremendous storage space and beautiful color

schemes. All apartments have fireplaces, washer/dryer hook

ups, mini blinds, and private patios or balconies. Magnificent bay windows and vaulted ceilings available in some units. Ask about our rent discount special with one year's lease. Call 830 0441.

TREYBROOKE

APARTMENTS

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV,

modern appliances, clean laun-lilies, swimming pools.

dry facili fully carpeted

Office: 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

ELM VILLA APARMMENTS,

208 S. Elm Street. 1 bedroom furnished. Heat, air, and water furnished. Call 752-3376.

FARMVILLE. 2 bedroom wartment, appliances included. Patio, cable hook-up, central air, $2S0a month. Call 753 4750.

FURNISHED 2, 3, or 4 room apartment. 752 7212 or 754 0174.

FURNISHEDI 1 bedroom Only $135 or 2 bedroom $298 Heated 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS.

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 4849.

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

Garden Apartments. All appll 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 10th Street.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

161

Apartments For Rent

KINGS ARMS

Large t bedroom apartments. Carpeted, modern kitchen ap pi lances, heat pump for energy efficient heating and cooling. Laundry facilities 1209 Charles Boulevard, Office Apartment 104. Furnished Apartments Available. Also Renting For Fall.

752-8915

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTAAENTS

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.

161

Apartments -ilfOI

=or Rent

stuoenHi 123 Bedrooms Handy campus Don't wait call 752 1375HOMELOCATORS Fee

two BEDROOMS, bath, central air and heat, washer/ dryer hogk up, dishwasher, sundeck, newly carpeted. $320. No pets. Call after 4,754-7489.

TWO BEDROOM, Central heat and air Large yards. Colonial Village. $250. J.L.Harris & Sons. Realfors.7jB47t).

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, IWbath townhouses Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen.

washer-dryer hookups, pool, rt, -

tennis court, draperies. 355-4302.

WINTERVILLEI I bedroom $190/2 bedroom duplex $235 Kids

$190/2 oearoom duplex $2351 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS.

WOOD'S EDGE

Spacious two bedroom duplexes located in a quiet residential

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

AAerry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

NEW 1 BEDROOM apartments. Washer/dryer, cable TV, carpet, electric heat, air condl tioning, appliances. 754 3342.

OAKMONT SQUARE 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 95:30, Monday Friday, 1212 Redbanks Road.

756 4151

ONE AND TWO bedroom apartments for rent. Smith In surance and Realty, 752 2754.

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

apartments available now. Call 752-r

3311.

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Heat, hot and cold water, sewage Included, $250 monthly. 201 N. Woodlawn. 754-0545 or 758 0635.

QUICK-ACTION Classified Ads are the answer to passing on your extras to someone who wants to buy.

ONE BEDROOM, near ECU, heat pump, hot and cold water furnished. Laundry on premise. $220 per month. 758 3028.

ONE BEDROOM apartments available In WIntervllle and Bethel. Rent based on Income, starting around $200. 754 1840.

Monday, Wednesday, Thursday, 4:30 4:30. FmHA. EHO.

ONE BEDROOM $205 All bills paid or 2 bedroom duplex $250 752 1375 HOMELOCATRS.

ONE BEDROOM, South Evans Street, no kitchen; water and electricity furnished, $175. Two bedroom, Forbes Street, $175. J.L.Harris 8, Sons, Realtors. 758 47tl.

PET LOVERSI 1 bedroom $200 or big 2 bedroom $275 Others 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS.

SHENANDOAH

Two bedroom townhouse, Vh baths, all appliances, washer/ dryer hook up. No pets. 355-4803.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments $200 SecurlW Deposit Required CABLE TV,TENNISCOURTS,POOL Convenient k) Shopping and ECU

Office hours 9a.m. toSp.m AAonday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

community in Heritage Village featuring: Greatroom with ca

thedral celling, fireplace, fully cnen, washer and

equipped kite! dryer connections, energy etti dent, outside storage room, private enclosed patios.

756 4151

I AND 2 BEDROOM furnished and unfurnished apartments near University. Heat, air and water furnished. No pets. Call 758 3781 or 756 0889.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX on

Brownlea Orive. Appliances, hook ups, freshly painted. No pets. $320.754 7480.

170

Condominiums For Rent

LOVELY WILLIAMSBURG

Decor. 2 bedroom, 2 bath flat, all kitchen appliances. $485 a month plus deposit. No pets. Rent or purchase. Call Mary: Days 355 2000; Nights 754 1997

QUAIL RIOOE 3 bedrooms, 2' } baths, fireplace, cable tv, 1500 plus square feel. $400/monlh Phone 758-4695/752 4108

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, Vfi baths, stove, refrigerator, dishwasher. Laun dry room and pool on site. Call 825-7321.

173 Houses For Rent

AFFOROABLEI 2bedroom $250 or 3 bedroom $350 Fenced yard 752 1375 HOM E LOCATOR S.

AVAILABLE NOVEMBER 1

near University; 3 bedroom, I' j bath brick home. Completely refurbished. 1 year lease and deposit required. $500 a month. Call AAarle Davis at Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000 or 754 5402.

BRICK riOME with 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, refrUierator and stove furnished. Eenced back yard. Just minutes from hospi tal. $500 a month. No inside pets. Call AAavis Butts, 752 7073 or AAavIs Butts Realty, 355 7453.

CLEAN HOUSE on west side 3

grooms, appliances, shady

fenced yard. $400 plus deposil 758 4495 or 752 4108.

COUNTRYI 2 bedroom den $300 or Ayden 3 bedroom 2 bath $360 752 1375 HOME L<X ATOR S.

FOUNTAIN 3 bedrooms, 1 bafh, central heat/air. $275 a month. Call 266-7813 after 6.

HERITAGE VILLAGE 2

bedroom, 2 bath patio home. Excellent condition, fenced backyard, pets negotiable. $400 per month, lease and security deposit required. Owner/Broker 752 08 -------

752 0884 days; 752-4447 nights. HOUSf^ IN COUNTRY HWY 43

north. 3 bedroom, 1 bath. 523 3542, Kinston.

3 BEDROOM HOME for lease

Ready To Be Successful?

173 Houses For Rent

HOUSE FOR RENT Camelol Subdivision. 3 bedrooms, 2''] baths, fenced in back yard, 1400 square feel, garage Available mid November Days 355 6140, nights 355 7501 or 975 2007

IN AYDEN. 3 bedroom, $340. Also I bedroom apartment, cen tral heat and air, $180 744 6394 or 746 3011

ONE BEDROOM, West Ward Street. $165 J L Harris 8, Sons, Reaitors. 758 4711

Orchard hills. Available

November 1 3 bedroom, 2 bafh, greatroom with fireplace, klfch en with separate dininq area Closed in qaraye with recre allon room $475 a month Mavis Butts, 752 7073 or Mavis Butts Realty. 355 7653

start here 3 bedroom $250/3 bedroom 2 baths $400 Acreage 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS

UNIVERSITY AREA Large 2 bedroom with deck 2 year lease, deposit, no pets, no students 758 1355. $330 per month.

WORKSHOP! 3 bedroom $425 or executive 3 bedroom ? bath $500 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS.

3 BEDROOMS, I bafh, central heal and air, detached workshop, fenced in backyard, great location in Greenville $425 per month 1 year lease re quired. Call 756 5859 alter 6 p.m

174

Townhouses For Rent

AVAILABLE NOVEMBER 19,

Twin Oaks, 3 bedroom, 2' 2 bath townhome. Pool facility $500 a month Blanche Forbes Realty, 754 2121.

AVAILABLE NOVEMBER 3

bedroom townhome at

Brookhill 1450 square feel, ex cellent condition. No pels. $500 a

month. Pool facility, Jeanette Cox Agency, 756 1322.

CANNON COURT, 2 bedroom, I'z baths, end unit with fireplace, dishv/asher, disposal, washer/dryer hookups.

J.L Harris & Sons, Realtors. 758 4711

THREE BEDROOMS IN

Yorktown Square, I'2 baths, nestled in quiet, wooded setting, firewalls between units, extra insulation. Family or proles sional 6 month lease possible J.L. Harris Realtors. 758 4711

TWIN OAKS: 2 bedrooms, IV3

baths, fireplace, all apphances, ids

some blinds. Available October 1st. $395 Call Jule While at RE/MAX PROPERTIES, 355 5444 or 756 6886

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 JANET BOWSE R 8,

ASSOCIATES. 355 7800 or 355 7472,

TWO BEDROOM townhouse with bay window at Williamsburg Manor. Upscaled decor with lots ol extras $400 a month. Call Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES. 355 7800 or 756 8580.

UNIQUE 3 BEDROOM Sheraton Village decorator package. All the extras, microwave, washer and dryer, ceiling tans. Unit is less than 1 year old. No students or pets. $575 per rrtonlh, 1 month security deposit. Call Bob af 756 0746.

174

Townhouses For Rent

Monday. October 24,1988 B*9

WILLOUGHBY PARK 3

bedroom, 2 bath townhome for rent. Blinds furnished. Refrigerator with Icemaker and dishwasher. Available November 1st $525 a month Call Jule White at RE/MAX PROPERTIES, 355 5444 or 754 6884

2 BEDROOMS, 1',^ baths, great location. Call Colllce C Moore & Associates, 758 4050

179

Mobile Homes For Rent

A PRIVATE LOTI 2 bedroom 2 bath $210 or 3 bedroom $225 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS.

BELVOIR HIGHWAY, private lot, nice 2 bedrooms, city water, near city. $210a month. 756 4156.

IN COUNTRY Nice 2 bedroom

with deck, furnished, no pets.

none

$250 a month plus deposit Phone 758 1540.

IN ORMANOSVILLE, 2

bedroom 14 wide $190. 744 4394, 744 3011.

THREE BEDROOMS. Appli anees furnished No kids or pets.

355 6803

TWO BEDROOM, furnished in eluding air conditioner, $150 month. No pets. 758 0745.

TWO BEDROOM, very clean and nice, 7 minutes Southeast of Greenville, Hudson's Crossroads. 746 3848or 757 1969.

TWO BEDROOMS, washer/ dryer, completely furnished. No pels. Call 756 0792.

TWO BEDROOM completely furnished, $225 a month, $100 deposit. Call 752 2684after 5:00.

TWO BEDROOMS, washer, dryer, good condition, in good park. No children, no pets. Call 756 0801 after 5p.m.

TWO BEDROOM Quiet location, convenient to hospital. $175 a month. Call 757 0703.

2 BEDROOM Only $125/washer, dryer 3 bedroom $235 Kids OK 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS.

180

Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

LARGE SHADY LOT In mobile home court. Call 758-0745.

LARGE SHADY LOTS; Deer Run Estates. Phone 752 6443.

MOBILE HOME LOTS. Bran ches Estate Section 3. No pets. Available now. Contact 754-0^1.

WHEN SOMEONE IS ready 75 buy, they turn to the Classified Ads. Place your Ad today for quick results.

Ill

Office Space For Rent

ASPSoxMArfLYBnqu!^

feet office spece available, Arl Ington Boulevard Contact David Nichols, office 752 4012;

home 355 4414

DOWNTOWN LOCATION, con

venlent to courthouse and post office. Janitor and utilities fur nished Single offices or suites $8 50persquare(oot.752 1138

EXECUTIVE OFFICES And

suites for rent on Commerce Street Gaylord Builders. 754 5550.

FURNISHED OR Unfurnished

Tel

aval

iephone system and secretary lilable itdeslred 757 1849

OFFICE SPACE available, one to live room suites, ample park ing, storage also availaole. (919) 355 7443 Evans Street Center & Public Storage, 1528 S Evans

Street.

OFFICES AT Dunn Grier Build ing with conference room and copy machine avallabe. 754-1074 or 758 0423.

OFFICE SPACE. Entire Build Ing, 215 Commerce Street, 2,100 square feet Telephone 754 3541. ON ROOM WITH Private en

trance, front office. $200 month Call Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser & Associates. 355 7800 or 754 8580.

PRESTIGIOUS OFFICE Space 313-315 Clifton Street, just oft Arlington. Will finish to suit te nant. Utilities, Janitorial, Secu

rity furnished. WSV Properties, 355C

0327.

410 SQUARE FEET, private en trance, 2 rooms with one bath. Call Rachel Smith, 355 4154 or 757 3008.

184

Resort Property For Rent

ATTENTION CAMPERS.

Wanted Caniping memberships. All resorts. T^ dollar paid. Call

1 800 242 8108.

3 BEDROOM CONDO on Allan tic Beach. On-slte tennis court and pool. $75 a night. Call 1 800 682 2111.

BUY... TO SELL... CLASSIFIED 752-6166

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. 752-6068.

18S Rooms For Rent

unfu7ni

?HED^OOWnS month plus

unlwerilty, $80 a monti ullllllts 6<poslt 754 0459

192 Roommete Wanted

NEED FEMALE non smoker to share 2 bedroom apartment $137.50 a month. Call 752 4953 or 752 6298. ask for Bonl.

TOP QUALITY, fuel-economical cars can be found at low prices In Classified.

194 Wanted To Buy

LAND NEEDED If you have land to sell that Is on commercial or industrial, please call 757 1510.

WANT TO BUY pine and hard wood timber Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 754 8615, nights.

WANT TO BUY Used gas logs Call 757 3434 anytime

198 Wanted To Rent

MARRIED PROFESSIONAL

Couple-(no children) seeks 2 bedroom unit (prefer house) In Greenville tor at least t year. Quiet, non smokers. Call Paul 1 975 2535 anytime.

1 & 2 Bedroom Apts.

$100 Deposit 1/2 month FREE

BRIHANY PLACE

APARTMENTS

Hwy 264 Washington, N.C. M-F 10:00-6:00 97.5-6674

Equal Housing Upportunity

Q'wlJl'* PAYMENTS

oU X14 L[js than 4 BEDROOMS $^02^

2 FULL BATHS

PmMONTN

AZALEA

MOBILE HOMES OF GREENVILLE

Recently refurbished. Near West End Plaza. Nice yard. In good neighborhood. $335 per month. 754 51 ss

JOHN

756-7815

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CHAMBERS

PHONE

STEREO

FROST FREE REF. 100 MILE DELIVERY FURNITURE CHAPEL CEILING

OVERALL LENGTH

W. GREENVILLE BLVD.

Dissatisfied with your present job?

Is your income limited?

Does your employer appreciate your efforts?

Are you looking for a change?

Do you need to make $35,000 your first year?

If your answer is yes, then apply in person to:

Sast CaiioGim

Chrysler

Business Office between 9 a.m.-l 1:30 a.m. and 2 p.m.-4:00 p.m. Monday thru Friday

Corner of Greenville Blvd. & MemoridI Drive

Attention: Less Than $5,000

Absolutely Ho Reasonable Offer Refused!

0 -----

1984 Buick Century Wagon Loaded, nice.. -. ^4,995 1984 Mercury Capri White, loaded, sharp. . ^4,495 1984 Mercury Capri Brown, sunroof, air...;.. ^4^495

1984 Ford LTD low miles, extra clean 4,495

1983 Camaro Low miles, extra clean. . *4,495

1984 Cavalier Type 10 4 speed, air.. *4,295 1983 Buick Skyhawk Wagon Very clean.... *3,495

1980 Firabird Block, hot rod, nice.... *3,000

1983 Lynx Wagon 1 owner, low miles.. *2,995

1981 Caprice 4 door, loaded, clean... *2,995 1983 Mercury Lynx 4 speed, air, 1 owner : *2,495 1979 Buick R.gal 1 owner, low miles, clean... *2,495

1982 Ford EXP - Luur,. air, sunroof, cleon. *2,250 1977 Oldtmobile Cutlass > 2 door, extra clean *1,895

Financing And Worranty Available*

PLEASURE RIDE AUTO

264-West Greenville

756-2595

Mike Bowen..........................Owner

Once in a Lifetime Chance

twHii ^1 ihi dSabm

Owner has relocated and is anxious to sell. His loss can be your gain. All offers will be considered. Available to be shown at anytime.

Understated elegance...one of the premier residential properties i Greenville! The two story layout encompasses some 4,500 square feet.

JEANNETTE COX ACENCY, INC. 756-1322 ANYTIME

|ou keep trying to explain to your wife and kids that it s a collectors item. Its the car that you dreamed about, saved and worked for. But, some relationships must end. Let The Daily Reflector Classified help you find a good home for your first love (the car, not your wife!)

The Daily Refector Classifieds 752-6166 When all else fails!

k.......

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Cole Porters Can Can

Set For London Opening

By Matt Wolf

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

For complete TV programming information, consult your weekly from Sunday's Daily Reflector.

TV SHOWTIME

LONDON - The Paris of the 1890s is high-kicking its way across the Loiidon stage, as a new production of Cole Porters Can-Can furthers Brains love affair with the American musical.

You cant get better music than Porter, (and) you certainly cant get better lyrics than Porter, producer Lovett Bickford said of the show whose songs include Cest Magnifique, Allez-Vous-En and I Love Paris.

He added in an interview that the musicals name was one of its primary virtues. Can-Can refers

Actresses Save Real-Life Dramas

By Kathryn Baker

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK - You can tell things are getting slow when actresses such as Bernadette Peters and Julie Christie start turning up in made-for-TV movies.

Peters in David on Tuesday and Christie in CBS Dadah Is Death next Sunday and Monday are the best things going for the two dramas, both based on real-life stories.

ABCs "David is the better of the two movies, the story of David Rothenberg, the boy whose father set him on fire in a custody dispute. Peters is excellent at Marie Rothenberg, the spunky mother determined to give her son a normal life despite his severe physical and emotional scars.

John Glover is also notable as Charles, the boys father. Glover gives him a wide-eyed helplessness that exasperates the police who are dying to despise him.

While avoiding outright sensationalism the movie was directed by Emmy winner John Erman there seems to be no real sense of mission here. David should aspire to be an uplifting story of surviving pain, but it spends too much time in excrutiating suspense leading up to the horrible event everyone knows is going to happen.

Nevertheless, its heart is in the right place.

Dadah Is Death has more problems, since it never provides any good reason to watch it other than Christies superb performance, also as a spunky mom. This mother is a blue-collar Australian determined to

Have You Missed Your Daily Reilector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier.

If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector.

752-3951

Between 6:00 P.M. And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 A.M. 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

CLIFFS

'Seafood House and Oyster Bar

Washington Highway (N.C. 33 Ext.) Greenville, North Carolina Phone 752-3172

Mon. thru Thurs. Night

Shrimp

Plate

save her neer-do-well son from a death sentence for smuggling drugs in Malaysia.

CBS is running Dadah Is Death in two parts. Four hours is too long by at least two, if not four hours. After struggling through this incredibly slow-paced downer, theres not even an emotional payoff at the end.

Neither is there a hero, except for Christie as the mother. Even then, its difficult to root for her, absent any sympathy for her son, and Kevin (John Poison) just doesnt generate any. Whatever the real Kevin was like, the TV Kevin comes off as an inevitable loser. For instance, were supposed to cheer him when he invites vicious prison

guards to fight him fair and square after theyve beaten the stuffing out of bis cellmate. Of course, they beat Kevin up, too.

The miniseries was shot in Australia and Malaysia, but even the location scenery is not used to advantage, and there has to be something to distract viewers from the boring plot and wooden dialogue. As often troubles movies based on a true story, the filmmakers are determined to show every nuance of the tale whether viewers need it or not.

Granted, this is a tragic tale, but from the unwitting television viewers point of view, Dadah Is Death will take on new meaning.

The Associated Press

The Stars Stay In

Actress Jane Curtin, left, and actor Dabney Coleman pose for photographs during a press tour Sunday of the NBC-TV studios in New York. The two are starring in an NBC production titled Sooner or Later.

to the spirited and rowdy dance women performed in Paris nightspots, involving high kicks and flirty exposures of lacy undergarments. The musical takes place at the Montmartre nightclub, Le Bal du Paradis, presided over by the musicals heroine, Mme. Pistache.

The production, budgeted at just under $1.7 million, opens Oct. 26 at the Strand Theater. Its one of a wave of American musicals to recently play the West End, following Kiss Me, Kate, Annie Get Your Gun, South Pacific and Brigadoon.

Donna McKechnie, who originated the role of Cassie in Broadways A Chorus Line, stars as the leggy Pistache, who is romantically pursued by the same judge who wants to close Le Bal du Paradis for being immoral.

Milo OShea and Bernard Alane head the supporting cast. Janie Dee plays Claudine, the role that launched Gwen Verdn to stardom when Can-Can made its Broadway bow in 1953.

David Taylor directs, with choreography by Kenn Oldfield.

The show was seen in London in 1954 and revived on Broadway, to mixed reviews, in 1981. A road company version, starring Chita Rivera and The Rockettes from Radio City Music Hall, is currently touring the United States.

However, Bickford said his version was less a revival than a complete revision. For all intents and purposes, this is a new show, he said.

He has hired lyricist Julian More of Irma La Douce and Expresso Bongo fame to rewrite the book by the late Abe Burrows, the musicals original director.

Weve strengthened the romantic element, lessened the comedy, he said. Were trying to make a comment about hypocrisy moral hypocrisy, sexual hypocrisy, business hypocrisy that is as applicable today as it was in the 1890s.

McKechnie called the show a bittersweet love story, with a happy ^ ending, naturally.

She was approached by Bickford to do Can-Can when she was on tour in Boston last year with the Bob Fosse musical, Sweet Charity.

The 47-year-old Detroit-born performer said she had few qualms about inheriting a role often played by genuine Frenchwomen. Shirley Maclaine had the part in the 1960 movie, which also starred Maurice Chevalier, Juliet Prowse, Frank Sinatra and Louis Jourdan.

We dont use the French accent; we dont do alio, alio, she said. Its American, but I say things with the lilt of a French feeling.

McKechnie made her Broadway debut in 1961 as a dancer in Abie Burrows How to' Succeed in Business Without Really Trying. She said she was pleased, almost three decades later, to be working again on one of his shows.

Its another full circle, she said. I adored Abe. He was the first director that really encouraged me.

Can-Can marks her fourth appearance on the West End stage, following runs in Promises, Promises and Company, and a short engagement in 1977 in A Chorus Line.

The theater business is London and New York, and were doing a lot of shows together, she said. Londons like a second home to me. Its very close now.

The role itself also appeals to McKechnie, who has been associated almost exclusively with A Chorus Line, the longest-running Broadway show ever. She originated the part of the anguished hoofer Cassie, and was briefly mar-ried to the shows direc-tor-choreographer Michael Bennett, who died last year of AIDS.

This is a very important part for me, she said. It opens a whole other genre of roles the kind I used to think of as a young dancer on Broadway, when Id look up at the big stars hoping to grow into those roles, if I can last,

T-Bone* Will Be Back

NEW YORK (AP) In case

you wondered, Tom T-Bone Wolk, the bass player in the Saturday Night Live band who wears a hat and jams with guitar player G.E. Smith before the commercials, is not gone for good, but only off in Japan touring with Hall and Oates. Hell be back in mid-November....

& PLAZA CINEMA

PLAZA SHOPPING CTR 756-0088

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A NIGHTMARE ON ELM STREET 4

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Dixie Queen Seafood Restaurant

Winterville 756-2333

Rocky Mt. 446-4444

Monday, Tuesday Wednesday & Thursday D.Q. Mini Shrimp Special.

*3.65

Banquet Facilities Avallabla Wa Have Planty Of Parking Mon.-Sat.. 4:00 P.M. to 9:00 P.M. Glosad Sunday

Thanksgiving Special

COUPON

Buy one Shrimp Dinner, get one of equal size FREE with this coupon.

Choose from Small ^4.98 Regular ^5,98

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Good Monday Through Thursday, Take out Beverage not included.

Expires November 30, 1988

F^bick*s

1890 SEAFOOD

2903 S. Evans St.

Dine-in or

Staying In Touch

NEW YORK (AP) - George Burns, who for years urged his wife and partner in comedy Gracie Allen to Say goodnight, Gracie, still has something to say to her 24 years after her death.

At 92, he has collaborated with ghostwriter David Fisher on the book, Gracie: A Love Story, due out next week.

I have to be honest. I was a lousy lover, Burns writes. But Gracie married me for laughs, not for sex. Of course, she got both of them when we had sex, she laughed.

In 1964, when the heart disease that had plagued her for years finally t(M)k Gracies life, Burns was inconsolable, For a time. Burns says, things were very, very bad lor me, My life was Gracie."

Things eventually turned around, but he still visits her grave monthly in Glendale, Calif., bringing flowers and conversation "I talk to her, Burns says in this weeks issue of People magazine. "I tell her what Im doing.

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