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Local News A2 Editorials A4 State News A6

Accent A12 Obituaries A14 Crossword BIO

Bears \D Kevs Win Over The 49ers, 10-9 B1

fnpgtor BidsmBillinn Far R.JR Nabisco A6THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Greenville, N TTuesday Afternoon, October 25.1988

HundredjS Lost As Ship Sinks

By Robert H. Reid

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

MANILA, Philippines A ship sank with more than 500 people aboard during the height of Typhoon Ruby, and the coast guard said today only 15 survivors were rescued before the search was suspended for the night.

The storm, which officials said killed at least 76 people on land and left 111,000 homeless, tore through the central Philippines and into the South China Sea today.

Coast guard officials said the

Ruby Tears Past Philippines

2,8454on Dona Marilyn sank Monday in the Visayas Sea, about 300 miles southeast of Manila. It was not clear how imany people were lost.

Lt.-^ Rey Esguerra of the coast guarl station in Cebu said rescuers found 11 survivors on Maripipi Island and another small island and that four people were found floating in th^ water.

Esguerra later said the search was suspended because of darkness

Miriam Goes To Sea

The Associated Press

Manila resident finds rare dry spot to rest

GUATEMALA CITY (AP) -Tropical Storm Miriam finally turned away from the coast after heavy rains cut short a cycling race in Guatemala and sent children home from school early in southern Mexico.

Guatemala, El Salvador and southern Mexico, barely affected by the storm that left at least 111 dead in five other Latin American countries, called off states of alert that had been in effect Sunday and Monday.

As Hurricane Joan, the storm kill-

Educators Say Basics Still Top Goal In High Schools

By Crispin Y. Campbell

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - Teaching the three Rs reading, riting and rithmetic remains the* most important goal for high school educators, according to a survey of secondary school leaders released today.

The report from the National Association of Secondary School Principals summarizes the organizations 1987 survey of 1,225 high school principals and assistant principals in 1,544 schools. It is a follow-up to similar surveys in 1965 and 1977.

The study indicated that the top three goals of school officials teaching students basic skills, helping them develop positive self-images, and furthering intellectual inquiry and problem solving skills remained the same as in the 1977 survey.

Teaching basic skills also was the top priority in 1965, but that year the second and third top objectives were, respectively, promoting development of moral and spiritual values, and promoting an understanding of the American system.

Todays high school principals also see a greater need to prepare

American youth for a changing world a goal that was fourth in the latest survey, up from eighth in 1977.

The other goals identified in the new survey were, in order: promoting development of moral and spiritual values; providing career planning and training in special entry-level job skills; promoting understanding the American value system; teaching skills needed in a technological society ; teaching skills for family life; promoting physical fitness; and offering exposure to the fine arts.

(See REPORT, A-3)

Bush Says Dukakis Making Appeals To Class Conflict

THE ASSWIATED PRESS

Republican George Bush accused Democratic rival Michael Dukakis tod^ of making appeals to class conflict in charging that a Bush administration would be slanted toward the rich - including the vice president himself.

Weather

\ccu-Weather forecast for Wednesday 3ayti^ Conditbnsand^^h Temps

Dukakis, who was campaigning today in California, said Monday that Bushs proposal for a cut in the capital gains tax would benefit the well-to-do and would have meant tax savings to Bush personally of about $22,000 a year if it had been in effect the past three years.

Bush said today, Ive been disturbed, as Ive witnessed my opponents campaign of the last several weeks, at the increasing appeals to class conflict. In my view, there is no place in American public life for philosophies that divide Americans one from another, and that excite conflict among them.

America will find her future by

keeping with the traditions of her past, traditions of openness, generosity and cooperation, Bush said. We will move forward not by succumbing to the base temptations of fear and envy but by following as Abraham Lincoln sai^ those better angels of our nature.

Bush said Dukakis clings, despite all the evidence of the last two decaes, to the discredited policies of high taxes and government spending.

His comments came in a speech prepared for the Ohio Association of Broadcasters. Polls show Bush

(See DUKAKIS, A-3)

ed .2 people in Costa Rica, four in Panmna, 25 in Colombia and 11 in Venezuela. It also claimed 50 lives in Nicaragua as it ripped across the country from the Atlantic to the Pacific before being downgraded to a tropical storm and renamed Miriam.

The, storm affected all Central American countries except tiny Belize and left hundreds of thou-sandsuf people homeless.

Forcasters had feared it would

(See MIRIAM, A-14)

Astronauts Say Thanks Tq Workers

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) -Discoverys five astronauts today thanked the workers here who launched them into space last month on the first post-Challenger space shuttle flight.

If theres a heartbeat of Americas space program, its here at the Kennedy Space Center; we thank you for helping us pull off this successful mission, Discovery pilot Richard 0. Covey told a crowd of several thousand.

What made our vehicle lift off the launch pad was not the solid fuel booster rockets or the main engines, said mission specialist George D. Nelson. What was pushing us was all your good feelings and the work you put into it.

Commander Frederick H. Hauck presented the workers with an autograph book which he and his crew carried into orbit. It bears the signatures of more than 15,000 technfcians, engineers, managers, clericjil and other sdpace center personnel who signed it before the launcSi.

In jccepting the book, center director Forrest S. McCartney said it wodd become a part of the Kennedy SqiaceCenters history.

Hauck also presented McCartney with a picture montage of three shuttle launchings that included a photograph of the seven Challenger astronauts kiilled when that shuttle exploded on Jan. 28,1986.

Hauck, Covey, Nelson and the otherj crew members, John M. Lounge and David C. Hilmers, were honored Monday by thousands of people who lined the motorcade route in nearby Cocoa Beach, where many of the space workers live.

and bad weather, but would resume at dawn Wednesday.

The Dona Marilyn was carrying 451 passengers and 60 crew members from Manila to Tacloban on Leyte Island when it radioed a distress call, said Carlos Go, general manager of Sulpicio Lines, owner of the vessel.

Others missing and feared dead from Typhoon Ruby included 25 in the Mindanao Island coastal citv of

Cagayan de Oro, 15 in Mindanaos Zamboanga del Sur province and about 70 aboard a bus that plunged into a swollen river Monday.

Ruby lashed the main Philippine island, Luzon, with torrential rains and wind gusts of up 140 mph.

The storm caused widespread flooding on the island, triggering landslides and washing away bridges. Agriculture Secretary Carlos Dominguez said preliminary estimates showed Ruby caused $45.7 million in crop damage.

(See RUBY, A-14)

The Associated Press

Nicaraguan woman saves hens spared by Miriam

Helicopter Crash Kills Five Deputies

OCOTILLO, Calif. (AP) - An Army National Guard helicopter carrying sheriffs deputies on a training mission crashed into a mountainside, killing all eight people aboard, officials said today.

The UH-lH helicopter went down in mountainous terrain about 9:30 p.m. Monday while on a training mission in support of a task force from the sheriffs departments of Imperial, Los Angeles, Orange, Riverside and San Diego counties, said Teresa Romero, communications supervisor at the Imperial County Sheriffs Department in El Centro.

She did not immediately release any information on the nature of the training.

The passengers included five sheriffs deputies two from Los Angeles County and one each from Orange, Riverside and Imperial counties. Also aboard was a three-man California Army National Guard crew, Ms. Romero said.

Names were not released pending notification of relatives, she said. Investigators from the Army Safety Center at Fort Rucker, Ala., and the California National Guard Safety Office were expected to arrive at the scene today to continue the investigation, authorities said.

Ocotillo is 40 miles west of El Centro.

OltMAccu WMUwr. Inc

[Mimi

Layoffs Reflect Bad Times For BrokersForecast

Fair tonight. Low in lower 40s. Partly cloudy with chance of rain Wednesday. Highs 65 to 70.Lookinf^ Ahead

Fair Thursday and Friday, cloudy Saturday. Highs near 60. Lows mostly in 30s Thursday and

By Rick Gladstone

THE ASS(X:iATED PRESS

NEW YORK - Shearson Lehman Hutton Inc.s decision to lay off 1,000 people while aggressively pursuing multibillion-dollar takeover deals reflects profound changes on post-crash Wall Street and signals more cutbacks because of the depressed outlook for stocks, analysts say.

This is the beginning of the second round. said Perrin Long, who follows the business for Upper Analytical Securities in New York.

He estimated the number of securities industry layoffs nationwide, which reached more than

15,000 in the months following the October 1987 crash, could hit 25,000 by the end of this year, or about 9.6 percent of the total 260,000.

Worried about a continued slump in stock trading, Shearson laid off about 200 people earlier this month and expects the total to reach 1,000 by years end, officials of the brokerage said Mondav.

Shearson alreaciv has accounted for about one-third of crash-related layoffs, largely because of its acquisition of the distressed E.F. Hutton Group Inc. late last year for nearly $1 billion.

The company last week hinted at further reductions in its staff of

42,000 employees, when it reported an 85 percent tumble in its thini-quarter profit.

Shearson officials said the latest round of layoffs would affect all operations, but it was clear that retail brokerage would be affected most. Analysts said that side of the business requires more support

staff^ such as computer operators and billing clerks, than other areas.

On the other hand, financing takeover deals, the most frenzied part of the investment business, requires few people and is the most profitable.

What youve got here is a one-legged man, said James P. Han-bury, who follows the industry for Weftheim Schroder & Co., a New York investment firm. M&A is red hot;' while most other lines of business are the opposite.

Shearson, the second biggest U.S. brokerage behind Merrill Lynch & Co., has become an awressive financier of corporate tal^vers and restructurings.

It is adviser to management of RJR Nabisco Inc., which surprised Wall Street last week by announcing it ^ight try to buy the food-tobacco

conglomerate lor $17 billion in a leveraged buyout.

Shearson would reap staggering profits if the management buyout succeeded, although the investment firm Kohlberg Kravis Roberts & Co. entered the fray Monday with a $20.28 billion bid.

Shearson also has played key roles in other huge takeover deals over the past year. It represented Eastman Kodak Co. in a $5.1 billion takeover of Sterling Drug Co.; it advised Federated Department Stores, target of an intense bidding war won by Canadian developer Robert Campeau, who paid ^.58 billion; and it helped takeover strategest Paul Bilzerian buy Singer Co. for $l billion.

Figures compiled by IDD Information Services, an investment industry research and publishing con

cern in New York, show Shearson ranked first during the first half of this year In number of takeover deals, at 105.

11)1) said Shearson ranked fourth in terms of the dollar value of these deals at $41.95 billion, behind Goldman, Sachs & Co. at $44.94 billion, Morgan Stanley Group Inc. at $45.42 billion and First Boston Inc. at $.54.92 billion.

Shearsons like any of us, we take advantage of our opportunities, said Long.

Some Wall Street professionals noted the irony that Shearson, which used a major post-crash advertising blitz to urge a long-term investment strategy, was diverting its own resources to speculative deal-making.

Others called Shearsons strategy a necessary adjustment for longterm survival.

In The Area

0 Thefts Reported

Investigators said 10 thefts, including a car and four bicycles, were reported to Greenville police Monday.

Sgt. N.L. Garrish said the car, a 1987 Chevrolet Monte Carlo, was taken from 1800 S. Pitt St. in an incident reported at 9:12 p.m., while Officer M.R. Benton said a bag of clothes, including three shirts, a pair of shorts and some underwear, was taken from behind a car at 204 Elm St. in an incident reported at 2:26 a.m.

Officer S.D. Hilliard said a bicycle was taken from a garage at 3105 Tucker Dr. in a break-in reported at 10:09 a.m., while Officer R.C. Stroud said a leaf blower was taken from a truck parked at 518 W, 14th St. in an incident reported at 10:50 a.m. and a .30-06 caliber rifle was taken from 310 Pennsylvania Ave. in an incident reported at 12:43 p.m.

Officer K.M. Smeltzer said a purse was taken from Skats restaurant on N. Memorial Drive in an incident reported at 4:35 p.m. and a lamp taken from 12 Vance St. in an incident reported at 5:14 p.m., while Officer M.T. Scheid said bicycles were taken from 206 Granville Drive and 610 W. 14th St. in incidents reported at4:51p.m.and6:51p.m.

Teel Arrested Today

Daniel Eugene Teel, 18, of 1709 Hopkins Dr. was arrested by Greenville police on multiple drug charges early today.

Officer N.B. Rice said Teel was arrested on four counts of possession with intent to sell and deliver cocaine and two counts of conspiracy to sell and deliver cocaine about 1 a.m. in connection with an undercover investigation by city officers and the State Bureau of Investigation.

Greg Wilson Honored

Greg Wilson, senior program manager and physician assistant, has been named the Regional Rehabilitation Centers Employee of the Year.

Wilson, a member of the American Academy of Physician Assistants, began working w'ith geriatric patients and those with musculoskeletal disabilities at the center in 1981.

He is a native of Iowa.

The Daily Reflector/Shannon Wolfe

This recycling drop-off center opened Monday at 1500 Beatty St. in Greenville

Carter Helps Open City Recycling Drop-Off Unit

By Greg Laudick

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

City officials are giving local residents an opportunity to participate more easily in waste recycling efforts.

Greenville Mayor Ed Carter helped to officially open the citys new recycling drop-off point, located near the rear of the public works faciltyat 1500 Beatty St.

I apeal to the citizens of Greenville to join in this effort to save our environment, save our tax money and to make this a better place to live, Carter said at Mondays event.

Included at the center are several depository areas, surrounded by brick and recycled fencing, in which people can leave their recyclables.

Public Works director Mayo Allen said city employees will be available at the site to help unload the materi

als and separate them in the proper receptacle.

If you have any glass, aluminum, paper or cardboard, bring it down to public works at this drop-off point, Allen said.

Allen said the drop-off area will be open Monday through Friday from 8 a.m.to5p.m.

To help people locate the facility, directional signs will be placed along 14th Street and on Beatty Street, he said.

Ann Maxwell, chairwoman of the Greenville Recycling Committee, said at the center opening that 60 percent of the garbage that goes into the local landfill has the potential to be recycled.

She said if everybody in the community would recycle their waste material, the landfill could accept waste for a significantly longer time period.

"When I found it would cost three

City Seeks Dismissal Of Annexation Suit

GREii WILSON

Television Stolen

Greenville police said a television was taken from a Carolina Avenue home early today. Officer R.S. Sawyer said the T\' was taken from 705 Carolina Ave. in a break-in reported at 12:25a.m

Students \oniinated

The North Pitt High School nominees for the Morehead Scholar Award for the 1988-89 year are Donna Leggett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Richard Leggett of Stokes, and Sandy Andrews, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Billy Andrews of Bethel.

By Greg Laudick

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

I--

A suit filed against the city of Greenville as a result of the City Councils decision to involuntarily annex the Colonial Mobile Home Park is scheduled to be heard Wednesday in Pitt County Superior Court.

At a hearing set for 10 a m, the city will ask the court to dismiss the suit filed by the petitioners in the case, mobile home park co-owner J.P. Reddington and his wife. Eunice.

The Reddingtons have filed their legal action to force the city to conform to various state statutes relating to proper annexation procedures.

The Reddingtons contend that the city does not intend, upon the date of annexation, to provide city services such as water and street maintenance on substantially the same basis and in the same manner

as provided within the rest of the city. The Reddingtons also claim that several technical procedures in the annexation report preparation were completed incorrectly and that various statutory requirements have not been met.

But City Attorney Mac McCarley believes the city has indeed met its legal obligations in the matter and at Wednesday's hearing he intends to respond to each of Reddington s claims as presented in the suit.

Our theory of defense in this case is to give as complete an answer as possible (to each of the challenges) at the earliest stage available so that we can dispose of this lawsuit quickly, McCarley said. Its to the citys advantage to resolve the lawsuit so that we can move ahead with plans to provide the services in the annexed area.

He said if the lawsuit is not resolved by the end of October, the court will likely issue a stay of the effective date until the matter is resolved,

McCarley said the court has agreed to schedule the hearing in accordance with statutes giving the matter a high priority on the court calender.

"Its very rare to see a lawsuit filed, answered, calendared for hearing in the extremely short time that this has been, he said. Normally you can expect that process to take at a minimum two months and more usually six months and in this case that whole prwess has taken less than three weeks.

The 274 mobile homes of Colonial Mobile Home Park are part of an area involving 218 acres which the City Council agreed to involuntarily annex Sept . 8.

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

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to six million dollars to relocate the landfill depending on what method is used, thats scary to me because thats taxpayers money that is going to have to come out of schools or somewhere, she said. To me thats a good reason for all of us to start (recycling).

She said people often do not want to take the time to recycle their waste.

"I think a good number of people think its a good idea, theyre excited about the idea but when it comes to really doing it in their home they just havent taken the time to do it, she said.

She said its especially important to recycle when one considers the vast amount of waste that the country produces.

Other countries, Japan for example, produce half the trash per day per individual as the trash produced in America.

Program Presented

Carol Whitaker, a primary teacher in the Pitt County schools, presented the program Creative Writing and the Computer to the 10th annual Reading and Writing Conference at the University of North Carolina at Charlotte.

Ms. Whitaker presented her research and findings, including a video and students work, developed while teaching creative writing using a classroom computer.

Ms. Whitaker received her masters degree in elementary education from East Carolina University.

Scouts Meet Tonight

Cub Scout Pack 330 meets tonight at 7:30 in the Fellowship Hall of Jarvis Memeorial United Methodist Church.

All members should attend and boys ages 7 to 10, who are interested in Cub scouting, and their parents are invited to join the troop.

Masonry Seminar Set

Brick Masonry Design, Detailing & Construction will be presented Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. in room 1031 of the General Classroom Building, East Carolina University.

Dwayne Bryant of the Brick Association of North Carolina will present the free seminar and will answer questions. The seminar is sponsored by the ECU student chapter of the Associated General Contractors and the Department of Construction Management.

For more information, call 757-6707.

Students Earn Honors

Gene Lewis, principal of Greenville Christian Academy, announced the following students made the honor roll and principals lists for the first six weeks:

Honor roll (all As): Ashley Allen, Allison Barts, Jennifer Chance, Kim Corbitt, Amy Dixon, Karen Entzm-inger, Kim Grant, Cissy Gray, Jim Bob Gray, Danny Haddock, April Harris, Jason Hill, Brandon Jones, Kevin Joyner, Chris Nichols, Clint Parker, Amanda Smith, Jackie Stocks, Maria Stokes, Nicole Tripp and Lori Tyson.

Principals list (all As and Bs): Richard Brookhart, Chuck Branch, Larry Brown, Caroline Browning, Susan Beck, Crystal Bullock, Alexis Bulow, Wade Corbitt, Bryan Cox, Amy Dail, Angie Dellano, Shannon French, Jeremy Gonzalez, Valerie Goodrich, Kevin Grant, Heather Gray, Mary Etta Hamilton, Deborah Harrell, Melanie Hathaway, Leslie House and Vicki Hudson.

Also Jessica Hurlocker, Jane Ives, Rebecca Johnston, Ivela Jones, Steven Jones, Clevis Lancaster, James Landen, Leslie Leupen, Kevin Locklear, Lori Locklear, J.W. Lovelace, John May, Melanie May,

Lisa Mayo, Steven Mills, tony Mills, Jody Moye, Heather Outlaw, Andrew Page, Mason Paramore, Robin Parker and Joanna Patton.

And Tiffany Person, Willoughby Prescott, Suzanne Rouse, Melinda Sanders, Sam Shrader, Kor^y Smith, Wendy Smith, Donald Spivey, Erin Stinson, Christy Vandiford, Robin Weathersby, Natalie Weaver, Graham Whitaker, Brandon White, Ronald White, Suzanne Worthingtqn and Wendy Worthington.

Howl* Is Thursday

East Branch Library will hold its annual Halloween Howl from 3:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. Thursday. The program, for kindergarten through third grade students, includes holiday stories, rhymes, riddles and films. For reservations, call 830-4582.

(SeelN.A.J)

The Daily Reflector

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..Over The Top ' Dukakis Says Bush Term Would Be Aimed At Rich

RALEIGH (AP) For the first time ever, the Republican Party has topped the 1 million mark in voter registration in North Carolina, state Elections Director Alex Brock said tbday.

Updated voter registration figures compiled by the State Elections Office show that 1,016,546 Republicans are registered in the state, Brock ;^id. The GOP has narrowed the margin between itself and the Democratic Party to roughly 2-to-l -with 2,247,759 Democrats registered

the state.

Another 167,724 North Carolinians are unaffiliated voters.

Brock said the GOP total was positively, without equivocation the highest in its history. Theyve made quite a jump.

In The Area

-O'

(Continued from A-2)

SGA Officers Chosen

Wellcome Middle School announces its Student Government {Association officers. They are Patti (Davenport, president; Mary Catherine Sawyer, vice president; iSharnese Wiggins, secretary, and jShontell Spruill, treasurer.

[Surgeon Visits Students

I Dr. Jeffrey Fair, a surgeon in the (East Carolina University School of Medicine, visited kindergarten stu-dents at Third Street School in cor-{rlation with a unit on community helpers. He demonstrated different types of medical equipment and clothing surgeons use in the loperating room. Deborah Herring, a Inurse, also visited the students and discussed what was done during jcheck-ups.

} Several students also toured the Greenville Fire Department and they will visit Sheppard Memorial Library this week.

^The faculty of Third Street School participated in a half-day workshop Jon how to help students think better, The workshop was conducted by Wendi Allen, state Department of Public Instruction, Northeast Regional Center, and she focused on components of a good thinking skills program and questioning tech-miques.

j There were 188 students eligible to participate in the first all-school {reward day activities by using prosper behavior on the school bus. The students had a dress-up day, and 19 students received Best Bus Buddy awards.

Band Wins Top Honors

; The Farmville Central High {School Marching Band captured {first place Saturday at the Greene Central Tournament of Marching iBands in Snow Hill. The band also won five other specialty awards dur-jing the competition.

; In three competitions this season, the band has won more than 18 trophies for its performances. The band is directed by Craig Everett, and Eddie Little serves as drum ma-jor. It will be competing Saturday in Roanoke Rapids.

\Diaiing Changes Set

; Carolina Telephones customers in <jreenville and Ayden will soon have ia choice of numbers to dail when they need help with a telephone call.

Customers will continue to dial 0 if they want assistance on a local call or on a long-distance call placed iwith Carolina Telephones longdistance calling zone (LATA), which includes Greenville and Ayden. An explanation of the companys two LATAs and a list of towns in each LATA is in the catling guide in front of the directory.

I Beginning Saturday, if a caller wants to reach the company that is handling his non-Carolina Telephone jong-distance calls (for Greenville wid Ayden to a place outside the XATA),he will dial 00.

The procedure will not affect rect-dial, long-distance calls that gin with 1 or 0.

Greenville and Ayden customers Sill continue to dial 411 for directory jftsistance. A free brochure on 0 and dialing is available by calling 1-227-8064.

Places Fifth

Kevin Bolen of Bethel placed fifth in the fourth annual Electrical Apprentice Contest held Wednesday at the N.C. State Fair in Raleigh. Bolen was sponsored by Raleigh-Durham Electrical JATC of Durham.

'The contest, held by the N.C. Dept, of Labor, provides apprentice electricians an opportunity to c^mostrate their skills by wiring a service installation.

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(Continued from A-1) leading in Ohio, which is considered a must-win state for Dukakis.

With two weeks remaining until Election Day, Dukakis was seeking votes in California, where the latest K)ll showed Bush holding an 11-p^int ead over the Democratic nominee in the battle for the states 47 electoral votes.

George Bush wants* to give people like himself a tax break thats more, in some cases, than the average worker in California makes in a year, Dukakis told supporters in Los Angeles on Monday.

The Massachusetts governor also accused the GOP ticket of distorting

his record in campaign advertising.

Weve seen a campaign of distortions and misrepresentation and of outright lies now for many, many months, Dukakis told a San Diego audience.

The Republican nominee, stumping for votes in New England, said Monday his campaign has complete documentation for its commercials criticizing Dukakis on crime and defense.

He cannot take it, Bush said of Dukakis. He cannot take it and now hes trying to turn and make the issue what we are saying.

The vice president was campaigning today in the Ohio cities of Col-

Ujjfifius, Akron and Lima before fly-iogjo Detroit. Bushs running mate, Dali Quayle, was traveling to Georgia and Florida two states ejgppcted to end up in the GOP col-utD on Nov. 8 to help Republican H^e and Senate candidates.

iJfemocratic vice presidential candiste Lloyd Bentsen was campaign-ingn the Dakotas and Montana.

Dukakis was concentrating on California before heading to Denver, Colo., where he will campaign as well as continue his rounds of television interview programs. The Democratic candidate was appearing on ABCs Nightline tonight and also promoting his candidacy in a five-

Whales Reverse Course, Go Back Toward Frozen Shore

minute spot on NBC.

On Monday night, in an appearance on the "Larry King show on Cable News Network, Dukakis was asked whether he had a "good shot of winning the presidency. "1 think weve got a shot, he replied.

The Democratic nominee conceded that he should have responded to the GOP attacks earlier, but said he misunderstood the nature of the campaign and his earlier message was overshadowed by the furor over the Quayle selection.

"I was campaigning but a lot of attention was devoted to the (Republican) convention, and then there was about three weeks of deafening noise about the Quayle selection, which made it very difficult to get through, he said.

"What you find out at the convention is that youre suddenly in a very

difieren! world. Who says what for 45 seconds on the 6 oclock news makes the difference in a particular day. and it took a while to understand that.

On the campaign trail Monday, Dukakis said a reduction in the tax on capital gains profits gained from sales of property such as stocks or real estate would benefit the wealthy, who count Bush among their ranks.

Consider a taxpayer who reported $515,132 in capital gains over the last three years, Dukakis said. "Suppose he reports the same amount over the next three. If the vice presidents new plan is accepted. that taxpayer will get an annual tax break of more than $22,000.

And whats the n^e of that taxpayer? George Herbert Walker Bush.

BARROW, Alaska (AP) - Two trapped whales reversed course and headed back toward shore, frustrating efforts to coax them toward open water, as scientists probed an ice ridge for a weak spot that Soviet icebreakers could attack.

Its discouraging, federal biologist David Withrow said Monday as the mammals, apparently spooked by a shoal that has stymied

Report

(Continued from A-1)

Asked to rate a list of skills and characteristics needed by teachers, the administrators ranked the top five as competence in subject matter; adjusting instruction to students; interpersonal skills with students; competence in methods; and skill in developing positive student self-images.

Asked which of 27 conditions would have an impact on their schools in the next five years, almost half (49 percent) said gang activity, would have a strong influence, followed by 39 percent who listed increases in enrollment and 37 percent who identified youth unemployment.

The survey found that salaries of principals have not changed mu^ over the last decade. Eight-nine p^ cent of those questioned said th^ received the* most job satisfaction from their ability to help others.

Results of the poll had a margin of error of four percentage points either way.

progress for three days, retreated about 800 yards. Why come back here when they know its open up there?

The California gray whales struggled up for air, tiring quickly as they poked their way through large slabs of Beaufort Sea ice and thick slush left by efforts to carve them a path to freedom.

At one point, the 27-foot-long whale the smaller of the two rested the end of its huge snout on the edge of the ice. Blood oozed from a raw spot on its snout, smearing the ice and staining the water.

Biologists called a temporary halt to opening new breathing holes so the whales would have a chance to rest and perhaps seek the open water on their own.

Rescue coordinator Ron Morris of the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration remained optimistic.

They always regress some before

they learn, Morris said of the whales. "Theyll move.

Meanwhile, specialists determined through soundings that there is about 40 feet of water beneath the pressure ridge, a jumbled mass of ice chunks about 30 feet high and as wide as two football fields.

There is a lot of water flowing beneath the ridge, which should mean it will be easier (for the Soviet icebreakers) to break through than had been expected, Morris said.

The icebreakers Admiral Makarov and Vladimir Arseniev were expected to arrive this morning. The Soviet help was requested by the U.S. government and the environmental group Greenpeace.

The whales must make their way through the ridge if they are to reach a lead, or pathway, through the ice. The nearest open water is 200 miles away in the Chukchi Sea.

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Correction

The day for Mark Daniels Those Magical Dinosaurs program in two Pitt County schools was reported erroneously in Fridays edition of The Daily Reflector.

The program will be presented Wednesday at 9 a.m. at Eastern Elementary and at 1 p.m. at ois.

Were now located at 2508 Sonth Charles Street Extension, lost 4 doors down from our former location in the same building.-

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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 undercover and sting operations by stale and local agents.

Impose mandatory life sentences for drug trafficking.

Restore funding to build a new state crime lab.

Abolish parole and gain-time credits for convicted drug traffickers.

Make drug trafficking one of the aggravating factors a jury should consider in recommending the death f>enalty for first-degee murder.

Pursue and prosecute habitual drug users as felons.

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

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STATE SENATE

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A-4 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Tuesday, October 25.1988Ol^nion

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Established 1882

David Julian Whichard, Chairman o the Board David J. Whichard II, Editor & Co-Publisher John S. Whichard, Co-Publisher

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

Mary C Schulken, Editorial Page Editor

Truth In Preference To Fiction

Prevention

Koop Faced Unexpected Crisis Well

U.S. Surgeon General Dr. C. Everette Koop came to the Reagan administration with impeccable con-servatire credentials.

There were those on the right who saw him as the hope of halting the move toWard government paid health care, and putting sex education where they saw it as belonging in the home.

There is no need to argue here that ignoring sex education often puts it in the streets, or the back alleys. Suffice it to say that for Koop, a sex-related problem of monumental proportions was about to overtake the country and put the surgeon general at the forefront in discussion of sex education.

The disease was, of course, acquired immune deficiency (AIDS). It came from perhaps Africa, infected male homose>ftials and was soon seen as a deathly threat to heterosexuals as well. It was quickly found that it could be spread through blood transfusions and most experts believe that it will eventually be spread by heterosexual contact.

Predictions on how rapidly and how broadly AIDS will spread differs, but clearly it is a cause for alarm to health officials. There is no present cure and death is almost always the final result.

The seriousness of the situation prompted Surgeon General Koop to frankly discuss ways that the disease could best be avoided. Included was a publication mailed to every home in the United States. It was unprecedented sex education, but clearly a necessary publicity campaign.

As Surgeon General Koop nears the end of his term he is noting another clear threat to health. Health care for mothers and children in the country is inadequate.

Koop said he would spend his remaining time in office attempting to persuade corporations and businesses to improve health care benefits.

He cited the high infant mortality rate which placed our country behind 17 other industrialized nations in,'delivery and care of just born babies. He said the situation suggests universal access to early maternal and pediatric care for all mothers and infants.

He said he was looking to the private sector because the government cannot afford the full cost. In fact he sees government resources shifting to the elderly because of demographic changes.

Dr. Koop has not hesitated to address two very serious health problems of the United States. Somehow they will have to be handled. A healthy child will cost society less in the future because he or she will be,a healthy adult.

Infant mortality and AIDS are bi-partisan issues that reflect concerns of both conservatives and liberals. They affect both sides. Koop, for a surgeon general placed in office during a conservative administration, has had to be blunt and straightforward with health problems. He has done so unflinchingly and this fact should be noted for his emphasis on facts and awareness.

The cost of caring for AIDS victims is already a factor in health spending. Prevention of the disease could save society billions in cost. If discussing these issues makes some uncomfortable, so be it. Uncomfortable is better than dead.

Reciprocity?

Whales, Politically, Are Safe Bet

Why is it that the global powers can work together when the lives of three whales are at stake but they cant seem to muster the same resolve where human rights and weapons are concerned?

The news that the Soviet Union is now helping full force with rescue efforts for three whales trapped beneath the ice in the Beaufort Sea is heartwarming. 'Fhe rescue is a global project; the worlds attention is riveted on these beasts and the United States and Soviet Union have applied resources to the problem.

But the willingness to save the lives of these three large mammal^ prompts a question about why these nations, especially the Soviet Union and the United States, dont display the same cooperation on issues that affect people. Why have the two nations not applied the same leadership toward the drought-produced starvation in Africa? Why cant they sit down at the bargaining table and progress as far on arms reduction as they have on moving stranded whales to .safety?

Ideology and politics obstruct the nations perspective when it comes to solving people problems. Whales, politically, are a safe issue and a sure public relations l)et. People are not.

rheres a lesson here. Its one of reciprocity and priorities. The resources for world problem-solving exist. The willingne.ss may not.

Sisewmmdami

A Galanos On Her Back, Not A Monkey

BOSTON - When I read that Nancy Reagan was still on the borrowing circuit, I immediately started worrying about such things as dress shields and red wine.

How do you explain to Galanos if you spill ketchup on the $20,000 evening gown he lent you? What sort of an apology do you make to the Winstons if the back comes off one of the $800,000 diamond earrings and you cant find it anywhere in Buckingham Palace?

This train of thought revealed three things about me. (1) I am hopelessly bourgeois. (2) The only person I borrow clothes from is my sister. (3) I wasnt surprised.

I never thought the Reagans were cut from the old Republican cloth coat. Rwinies $200,000 salary makes him a pauper in his set. If he had been such a creative cost-cutter borrowing a few tanks, for example we might not be in the deficit hole.

But within days of the news that the first lady had broken her little promise of 1982,1 began to hear a curiously ttierapeutic jine.of criticism.

What we have here is a striking example of fashion compulsion, one New \iork magazine editor told a reporter. That wom^n is a clothes junkie, exclaimed a more political friend. A third, upon hearing that Nancy had worn 80 outfits since 1%2, costing between $1,500 and $20,000 each, sighed, Shes got a real psychological problem. .

There it was. Compulsion. Junkie. Problem. Infusing the talk about Nancy was the sort of drugspeak that has become, well, habit-forming. When anyone, not just Nancy, behaves outrageously we are likely to nod our heads and speak of this behavior as the symptom of an addiction. Even our most barbed and personal criticisms

Ellen

Goodman

have begun to sound more medicinal than moral. We simdtaneously translate human weaknesses into this new tongue.

A bore at the party is a compulsive talker. A woman who lives at the n^ a compulsive shopper. A friend found with 4^ hand in the fudge sauce admits sheepishly, Im addicted to chocolate. A wife talking of her husbands endless office hours says, He is a workaholic.

I am hooked on macadamia nuts. The kids are hooked on television. You are hooked on potato chips, Thirtysomething, Susan Sarandfon or cherry-vanilla ice cream.

Even our gossip is exchanged in drugspeak. In any fern-infested restaurant, a casual eavesdropper can hear about a woman who is addicted to married men or a man who is addicted to 20-year-olds. She is now suffering from relationship withdrawal. He keeps going back for a fix.

It reminds me of the Bloom County penguin standing before his support group confessing, Hi. My Name is Opus and I am a Herringholic. I admit I am powerless over fish innards and that my life has become unmanageable. Give that bird a fish.

The way we use the language of addiction is sloppy to say the least. Addictions are real, a smoker. Ask a drinker. Ask someone wit tracks up his arm.

But having a fantasy life rich in chocolat doesnt qualify as a drug problem. You can ir dulge in a series of bad love affairs without ha^ ing a chemical dependency. And you can acti ly do something wrong without being certifiablj sick.

Drugspeak is at once damning and forgivir The subtext is the excuse as well as the adr sion that I cant help myself. The way that 1 tion has crept into our everyday conversatic infesting our criticism and self-criticisr undermines the sense that average people are ij control of their own lives.

This is especially ironic in the case of Na Reagan, whose whole pitch against drugs drugs, not love potions and clothes fixes been to encourage kids to make the right choi no. Its more than peculiar to find her judgi and diagnosed in a language she surely woulw approve of.

The first lady doesnt need to be sent to Boi rowers Anonymous. I suspect that she ri tionalized her loans and their secrecy. Im als sure she was wrong.

She lied about it. She was caught. Shes embarrassed. But its a Galanos on her back, not monkey.

(c> 1988, The Boston Globe Newspaper Company-Washington Post Writers Group

A Trick With Smoke & Mirrors

WASHINGTON - I was'just about to compare the Amertcan electorate to the audience at a magic show, but the analogy doesnt quite work.

We know that magicians havent really done what they seem to have done, though the good ones will leave us wondering how they managed the illusion But in politics, we can be in on the trick from the start, watch the blatant manipulations step by step, and still accept the outcome as fact.

When it comes to politics, we not only will believe the lady really has been sawed in half, but also that it was somehow her fault.'Why, we demand, cant she stop looking for sympathy and just pull herself together?

I nave in mind, among other examples, the recent transformation of George Bush: from every womans first husband to matinee idol; from wimp to butt-kick-

William

Raspberry

fr(

ing macho man; irom consummate second fiddle to political maestro.

We have watched the transformation, even praised the legerdemain of his campaign magicians, and still we accept the new George Bush as though that is the only George Bush there ever was.

We used to know, before they were reduced to mere L words, that liberals managed to accomplish a certain amount of good in the world. Many of the ] wiicies we now accept as pn^r unctions of government Md their origins as liberal programa.

But now we have come to accept as fact that government Intervention does not work Mfd never has; that it inevitl^iy makes things worse. Watch the way Americans have voted iure cent years, and you might aon-clude that we believe the only solution to social problems ig to

get government off our backs. What we know (or used to know) has been supplanted by what the political sorcerers would have us believe.

The trick was made easier by a piece of magic that truly was clever. President Reagan, his former budget director revealed three years ago, never believed that his supply-side voodoo would allow him to increase defense spending and cut taxes without creating a huge deficit.

It wasnt that Reagan thought the social programs werent working well; he simply thought they werent the governments business But instead of proposing their reduction, which would have sparked a fight he couldnt win, he deliberately created a deficit that would transform the debate from wheUier to cut the social programs to which programs should be cut, and by how much Obviously it worked.

I admit to a grudging admiration for the tactic. At least Reagan the Magnificent employed enough smoke and mirrors to keep us from seeing the trick in progress. \^t boggles my mind is the willingness of the electorate to believe not simply that we can no longer afford those Reagan-crippled programs, but that we dont need them, and never did.

Maybe the phenomenon isnt as new as I imagine it to be. The late Ohio senator Stephen M, Young used to tell the story of a young man who grew up in suh

sidized housing, rode a free bus to the public schools and, after a stint in the military, went to college on the G.I. bill. He then bought a farm with an FHA loan.

Later, eoing into the feed and hardware business, in addition to farming, he secured help from the Small Business Administration when his business faltered. His first baby was bom in the county hospital, built in part with Hill-Burton federal funds.

He to(A payments from the Soil Bank Prc^ram and enrolled his aging parents (who already were drawing Social Security and Old Age Assistance checks) in Medicare, and used the National

Student Loan Program to educate* his children.

Then, financially secure, became a stern conservative, de-l nouncing big government, higm taxes, Medicare and the United| Nations. At that point, he wrote] his liberal congressman: j

I believe in rugged individu-| alism. People should stand (^i their own two feet, not expect' government aid. I oppose all those socialistic trends you have been voting for and demand a return to the free-enterprise system of our forefathers. *

Steve Youngs mythical farmer is alive and well this fall.

ihT

'The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.G._Tuesday. October 25,1988 AS

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N.Y. Investors Bid $20 Billion For RJR Nabisco

By Joyce M. Rosenberg

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK - The fevered pitch of Wall Streets bidding for giant food companies could go even higher following Kohlberg Kravis Ro^rts & Co.s record $20.28 billion offer for RJR Nabisco Inc.

Kohlberg Kravis announcement Monday of a $90-a-share leveraged buyout offer for RJR Nabisco came four days after Nabiscos management said it might offer $17 billion, or $75 a share, to buy the company from stockholders.

Our offer is a better one, stated Henry Kravis, a partner in the New York-based investment firm.

Securities analysts said the Kohlberg Kravis offer was more in line with Nabiscos worth than the proposal presented by management, and say higher offers still may emerge.

Theres a possibility this will be the final bid, but it could go as high as $100, said Jay Nelson, an analyst with Brown Brothers Harriman Inc. Its feasible, but not at all certain.

New York-based Kohlberg Kravis said it would offer $90 a share in cash for about 87 percent of RJR Nabiscos 225.3 million outstanding shares, and would exchange securities valued at the same amount for the rest of the companys stock.

The offer was was conditioned on support from Nabiscos board.

The investment firm, known for its big, successful leveraged buyout bids, said it would begin the tender offer formally later this week. At more than $20 billion, the offer would surpass the biggest corporate acquisition of any type, the $13.4 billion purchase of Gulf Corp. by Chevron Corp. in 1984.

State Tax Receipts Show Tiny Increase For Third Quarter

RALEIGH (AP) For the past three months, state tax collections the money that pays for everything from teacher salaries to enforcing environmental regulations marked the slowest increase since the 1974 oil embargo ground the nation's economy almost to a halt.

July, August and September tax collections for the General Fund totaled $1.37 billion a mere 0.8 percent more than the same period a year ago, according to preliminary state tax collection figures obtained Monday. Official revenue collection figures are expected to be released later this week.

Collections for the same three-month period in 1987, at $1.36 billion, were 10.6 percent more than the previous year. Money for the General Fund is collected through income taxes, sales taxes, and taxes on cigarettes, soft drinks, and alco holic beverages as well as a variety of fees.

The growth in tax collections for the 12-month period from September 1987 through August 1988 was 4.6 percent. That is the slowest rate of growth in collections for any comparable 12-month period since 1973-74, according to state Sen. Kenneth Royall, D-Durham, considered by many as the General Assemblys top authority on the state budget.

If revenues dont improve, were going to have to cut the budget, Royall said in an interview.

Royall said new money will be needed to support the next installment in the Basic Education Program to the tune of about $150 million, $90 million to provide for medicare and medicaid responsibilities and $65 million to provide hospitalization insurance coverage for state workers.

That leaves very little money for paying for raises or any other programs,Royall said.

Court Says Judge Must Accept Plan

RALEIGH (AP) Restricting how far courts can go to ensure that minorities are elected to local governing boards, a federal appeals court has rejected a court-ordered limited voting plan for Granville County.

A panel of the 4th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals said a federal judge, who had ordered limited voting, must instead accept a plan proposed by Granville officials to elect commissioners by singlemember districts.

The countys district plan, the panel said, is legally acceptable, even though it would not totally erase the dilution of black voting strength caused by the old at-large system of electing commissioners.

Blacks make up 40 percent of the registered voters in the county, which has never elected a black commissioner. Under the district plan, blacks will make up the majority in two of seven districts. They would have been virtually guaranteed of three seats under the limited voting plan, which would have restricted each voter to casting ballots for two candidates even when three or four seats were open.

The ruling was a disappointment for civil rights advocates, who had

watched the case closely because it was the first time a judge had ordered limited voting over the objection of local officials.

The appeals courts decision will have its biggest impact in counties, such as Granville, where blacks are so spread out geographically that district election systems cannot provide proportional representation, lawyers in the case told The News and Observer of Raleigh.

The significance seems to be that in those places of the state in which black populations are dispersed, even though black people dont have any realistic access to electoral success, there may not be any remedy for them under the Voting Rights Act, said Leslie Winner of Charlotte, a lawyer for five black voters in Granville County whose suit led to the ruling.

Ms. Winner said she and her clients had not decided whether to petition the U.S. Supreme Court to review the decision.

U.S. District Judge James C. Fox, who in February rejected the countys district plan and imposed the limited voting plan, has scheduled a hearing tomorrow in Wilmington on whether to halt the election of commissioners in November.

Jim

Martin

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There was no comment from RJR Nabisco or the managers who on Thursday announced they were considering a $75-a-share cash bid for the food and tobacco company.

On Wall Street, investors reacted enthusastically to Kohlberg Kraviss offer. Nabisco stock shot up $7.25 a share to $84 in New York Stock Exchange composite trading.

Ronald B. Morrow, who traj|ps Nabisco for the investment fl^ Smith Barney, Harris Upham & III., said he doubted the managenopit group, led by Nabisco President^. Ross Johnson, would be dii turbed by the Kohlberg Kravis bid.

They were definitely inviting offers,he said.

Clinton Mayer, an analyst with Bear Stearns & Co. Inc., said of the Johnson group, Theyre in a no-lose situation.

I think if they could buy at $75, they would have been happy, Mayer said, but also said they would be very happy if someone else bid a higher price. "

Kohlberg Kravis had been expected to enter the whirlwind of bids for food companies that began Oct. 4 with a $5.23 billion bid for Pillsbury Co. by Grand Metropolitan PLC, a British company.

But many thought the investment firm was considering a bid for Kraft Inc., which late Sunday rejected a more than $11 billion bid from Philip Morris Cos. Inc. and announced its own $13.59 billion recapitalization plan.

A successful buyout of Nabisco would be the biggest leveraged buyout of an American corporation by far. The largest LBO was Kohlberg Kravis $6.1 billion buyout

of Beatrice Cos. in 1986.

In a leveraged buyout, a company is acquired mainly with borrowed funds that are repaid either with company revenue or money raised by selling parts of the operation.

Henry Kravis, a partner in the investment firm, said in a statement his company had raised an equity pool of ^.6 billion for buyouts. Experts say that amount could be used to leverage as much as $40 billion in loans for acquisitions.

Kohlberg Kravis also is leading a group attempting to acquire the publishing giant Macmillan Inc. for $2.5 billion. British publisher Robert

Maxwell, who also seeks to buy Macmillan, is fighting that bid in a Delaware court.

The investment firm recently withdrew a $5.03 billion bid for supermarket operator Kroger Co. after Krogers board rejected the offer in favor of a financial restructuring.

Past Kohlberg leveraged buyouts also include the 1986 purchase of Safeway Stores Inc. for $4.2 billion, the 1987 buyout of Owens-Illinois Inc. for $3.7 billion, the purchase of Storer Communications Inc. for $2.5 billion in 1985, and the buyout of Stop & Shop Cos. earlier this year for $1.23 billion.

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A-8 The Daily Riaflector. Greenville, N.C._Tuesday, October 25,1988

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Perdue Gives Soviet Look At Chickens

ACCOM AC, Va. tAP) - Soviet Ambassador Yuri V. Dubinin met poultry magnate Frank Perdue and walked away with two "Oven Stuffer Roasters and some insight into chicken processing.

Dubinin on Monday took a daylong tour of Perdue Farms on the Eastern Shore to get a firsthand look at the mechanics of poultry processing.

As chairman and chief owner of Perdue Farms, Dubinins 68-year-old host oversees a chicken empire thats expected to gross more than $1 billion in sales this year. Perdues face is familiar on television where he appears in his own commercials.

"Its something thats very well developed in the United States and with Perdue especially, Dubinin said of American poultry production. The problem in the Soviet Union is output quality and quantity.

Perdue accompanied the ambassador and his entourage of eight including Dubinins wife, Liana, and two daughters through a hatchery in Westover, and a processing plant in Accomac that employs 1,700 people and slaughters an average 300,000 chickens a day.

Afterward, he presented the diplomat with an ice chest bearing the Perdue logo that contained the two roasting chickens. The rest of the Soviet delegation from Washington received similar freebies.

Dubinin said the visit was his first contact with chicken processing in any country. He called his trip a demonstration that diplomacy is not just politics, its economic relations ... technological relations.

The ambassador said the Soviet Union would like to increase chicken production. Watching eviscerated poultry moving swiftly through the production line, is an interesting experience for me, he told reporters.

Dubinin said there is potential for some joint enterprise with Perdue and the Soviet Union, but we will have a better idea about that after Perdue makes a planned visit to the Soviet Union.

Perdue spokeswoman Chris Whaley confirmed that Perdue is scheduled to make a visit soon.

Tuesday, October 25.1968

The Associated Press

Pumpkin Face

Seven-month-old Daniel Collins of State College, Pa., does his best to blend in at the pumpkin patch market near his home. Hes the son of James and Gretl Collins of State College.

NEW YORK (AP) - A firefighter digging through the rubble of a six-story building found the last survivor when she grabbed his hand more than eight hours after the structure collapsed, killing the owner and injuring 10 others.

Im Robin! Get me out! shouted Robin Fischer to rescuers at the office building in the Manhattans Garment District.

Everbody who was inside the 60-year-old building when it collapsed Monday, including a pregnant woman who survived from the top floor, was accounted for by late Monday, authorities said.

It was like riding a monster, and the only thing you could do was to hang on, said Wilhelm Waight, a

Flu Vaccines Will Be Too Late For Peak Risk Time

PHILADELPHIA (AP) - A delay in the production of flu vaccine will keep people from receiving influenza shots until the end of the peak time for protecting patients.

The drug companies who make the vaccine say the U.S. Centers for Disease Control took longer than normal to identify the strains needed in the vaccines, in part causing a two-month delay in delivering the drugs to doctors.*

But the CDC contends the notification wasnt late. Both sides agree the viruses causing this seasons flu take longer to cultivate for vaccines.

Shipment of vaccines will not be finished until late November the end of the peak period for protection, officials said. October and November are considered the best times for immunization.

Suzanne Gaventa, a^CDC epidemiologist, denied the f^eral agency was late in notifyiife the drug companies. She said the Strains were identified in conjunction with the World Health Organization and published in the CDCs Morbidity and Mortality Weekly Report April 22.

She said the decision is routinely made in March or April.

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EAL Demands Release Of Jet Seized During Cocaine Probe

Manhattan Building Collapse Kills Owner

32-year-old delivery man who survived a fall from the fifth floor with only minor injuries. I covered my face with my arms.

He said he hit a van in a parking lot, then freed himself from the rubble.

The collapse two blocks south of the Empire State Building crippled transit service just before evening rush hour, affecting hundreds of thousands of commuters. Subways to New Jersey and the west side of Manhattan and trains to Long Island were halted more than an hour.

Rescuers were worried vibrations from the trains would cause more of the building to collapse, hampering rescue efforts.

MIAMI (AP) Eastern Airlines demanded that the Customs Service release a $14 million jetliner impounded after agents found 56 pounds of cocaine at^oard, saying it is an allv, not an enemy, in the war against drugs.

Mondays discovery of a bag of cocaine aboard an L-lOll a day after it arrived here from Bogota, Colombia, was the fourth drug confiscation involving an Eastern flight since August.

The Customs Service said the plane would not be released until Eastern pays a fine of $896,000 - or $1,000 an ounce and pledges to improve drug security.

Eastern executives, who are appealing $13 million in fines from the three earlier seizures, said they found the latest action difficult to understand. We are not an adversary. We are cooperating with the government, said Abraham Azzam, a former U.S. Drug Enforcement Administration agent hired as the airlines top drug security officer.

We provided information about the possible shipment of drugs and were being punished for providing the information, addeo airline spokeswoman Karen Ceremsak. We dont believe this will help the good working relationship we have with the federal agencies.

Azzam said the Miami-based airline is spending $3 million on security, but drug traffickers will continue to use airliners to transport contraband.

Agents discovered the cocaine in an orange nylon U.S. Mail bag with a standard baggage tag. Flight 505 had proceeded from Miami to New York on Sunday but was seized soon after it made the return trip Monday, Customs officials said.

We are not asking Eastern Airlines to become a law enforcement officer, said Robert Gomez, assistant district director of the

Customs office at Miami International Airport. Someone who has access to the airline has to be involved here and in Colombia.

The government is not at war with the airlines, he added. But its not enough for the government to do it alone.

In the four seizures since August, 494 pounds of cocaine has been found aboard Eastern aircraft. Since March 1982, Customs has seized 20 planes, a fourth of them private aircraft, at Miami International Air

port, agency spokesman Clif Stallings said.

Azzam estimated that the latest jet seizure was costing Eastern $40,000 to $50,000 a day. The carrier has trimmed back international flights as part of cost-cutting efforts, which inc ude a plan to lay off 4,000 workers.

The only other Eastern plane seized by Customs in Miami was in March 1984, said Stallings.

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Curfew Imposed

COLOM^, Sri Lanka (AP) - Hundreds of police and soyiers enforced a strict curfew today that confined most residents of the Capital to their

wt^g ^ 'omemade bomb killed seven people at a governing party

The government said it imposed the curfew in Colombo and surrounding areas because of reports the Peoples Liberation Front, a radical Sinhalese group, was planning an all-day work stoppage. A government stmement spoke of fears such a strike would trigger more violence.

Police initially blamed the front for the Monday night bombing at a Colonitw home where members of President Junius R. Jayewardenes UmtM National Party, also predominantly Sinhalese, were meeting.

But party officials said tc^ay they had not ruled out the possibility the bomb was the work of opposition political parties.

Violence has escalated with the approach of presidential elections scheduled for Dec. 19.

Ex-Marines Will Clear Land Mines

NEW YORK (AP) The mercy mission of six former Marines to ' clear mines in Vietnam is an exchange of good will that the Vietnamese hope will blossom into diplomatic recognition, an infusion of aid and the lifting of a trade embargo.

Three of the Americans who are going on the Jan. 9 mission. Gene T. i Spanos, of Rosemont, 111.; Robert Dalton, of Davidsonville, Md.; and Frank Noe, of Stoughton, Mass., were at the Vietnamese mission to the United Nations on Monday.

They met with Ambassador Trinh Xuan Lang, head of the Vietnamese mission, and reviewed their planned nine-day trtp to former battlefields below the Demilitarized Zone, including Khe Sanh where Marines withstood a 77-day siege in 1968.

Their sentiments were expressed in a plaque presented to Vietnam with the inscription: In the hopes of

preserving the peace, we come to Vietnam once again, this time to help the preservation of human life. 11th Engineers January 1989.

The humanitarian people-to-people visit is private and is being paid for by an anonymous businessman. The other Marines in the group returning to Vietnam from the nth Engineer Battalion, 3rd Marine Division, are Nate Genna, of West Roxbury, Mass.; William Johnson, of Manchester, Conn.; and Mike Wallace, of Langdon, Kan.

The mission to verify the Vietnamese claim that they have removed all of the land mines the Americans planted 20 years ago is the latest in a series of gestures between the two countries to improve relations. Vietnam, one of the poorest countries in the world, badly needs U.S. aid it likely would receive with normalization of diplomatic relations.

Walesa Turns Down Demand For Talks

WARSAW, Poland (AP) - The government today demanded an immediate meeting with Lech Walesa to prepare the way for the convening Friday of talks with the opposition on Polands future.

Walesa rejected the demand, leaving prospects for the start to the round-table talks in doubt.

Government spokesman Jerzy Urban said Walesa and Interior Minister Gen. Czeslaw Kiszczak must meet Wednesday to clear away disputes on who can participate in the talks.

The government objects to two names proposed by Solidarity and wants clarification on whether the individuals will respect Polands constitutional order, he said.

The talks cannot begin without such a preparatory meeting. Urban

told reporters at his weekly news conference.

Walesa later reiterated that he would reject any governent interference in the composition of Solidaritys delegation to the talks. He said he does not want another preparatory meeting with Kiszczak. The two men have met three times since Aug. 31.

I will not allow any personnel changes. It could be a precedent, a dangerous precedent for the future, Walesa said.

He said church mediator Andrzej Stelmachowski was fully empowered to negotiate any other procedural or technical matters on his behalf.

Urban charged that Solidaritys stubbornness was preventing the talks from beginning.

South Africa Bans Temptation

CAPE TOWN, South Africa (AP) - Government censors today banned The Last Temptation of Christ from South Africa, saying the controversial film would offend peoples religious convictions.

Professor Abraham Coetzee, chairman of the publications dir^-torate, said his censorship committee had been inundated with letters, telegrams and petitions from church and civic groups urging that the film be banned.

Coetzee said the film was found to be undesirable under a section of the regulations dealing with material that is deemed blasphemous or offensive to the religious convictions

or feelings of any section of the inhabitants of republic.

The film, directed by Martin Scorsese and based on a novel by Nikos Kasantzakis, depicts a troubled Jesus on the cross who at one point dreams of making love with prostitute Mary Magdalen.

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U.S. To Invest In Third World Firms In Effort io Boost American Exports

WASHINGTON (AP) - The government is preparing to buy into small, private businesses in some Third World countries as part of an effort to boost U.S. exports.

The $10 million to be invested by the Overseas Private Investment Corporation (OPIC) was authorized in a little-noticed bill signed by President Reagan to extend theHospital Suit

GREENSBORO (AP) A lawsuit has been filed against Moses H. Cone Memorial Hospital on behalf of a 56-year-old woman who died in 1986 after contracting Legionnaires disease.

The estate of Lillian J. Bailey filed the lawsuit in Guilford Superior Court, charging that the hospital had been negligent in failing to test for the bacteria that causes Legionnaires disease.

She was one of three patients in the hospitals kidney disease unit who contracted the disease between October and December 1986.

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[vital key to increasing our ef-for, righting the (U.S.) trade defi-cit fnd creating new domestic job " tunities will be the rate at we gain footholds in the deling countries by establishing a ^cal presence through direct in-lent, OPIC President Craig A. Nan said in a statement Monday.

Okies main role is to insure U.S. indilBtry abroad against the risk of hostile action by other governments, with the aim of encouraging American business to invest in the Third World. It is one of the few govern

ment agencies to operate at a profit.

The legislation will permit the corporation to take an equity position in small-scale projects in sub-Saharan Africa and the Caribbean Basin, Nalensaid.

Rick Hornberg, in charge of OPlCs contacts with Congress, said the investments can help fledgling businesses by buying some of their stock and lending money to their owners. The U.S. government will be allowed to buy no more than 30 percent of the stock in any company.

When the sponsor of a new business cant raise enough money to get started, it may be too much of

an interest burden for a new company to borrow it all, he said.

The new law enables the U.S. government to supply some of the capital as an investment, with the expectation that in 10 years or so, it can sell its shares and get out, Hornberg said.

The program is authorized for four years and Hornberg said he hoped it would be renewed if successful.

There is no list of specific countries where the government will be permitted to invest, but it will be limited to those where OPIC already operates, he said. That would eliminate Nicaragua and South Africa.

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AccentWomen Gain On Men In Small-Business World

By \am\y Rivera Brooks

*LAT WP NKWS SKRVICK

LOS ANGELES To some it was a very encouraging sign.

At the recent Governor's Conference on Women in Business held in Los Angeles that drew nearly 2.000 women, hardly anyone was wearing the utiiform" - the ubiquitous dark business suit with a white blouse and bow of the late 1970s and early 1980s.

I was delighted," said Lee Eiseman, a color consultant who conducted seminars on dress and color at the fourth annual conference. To me it reflected the fact that there are a lot of women who are getting away from the dress-for-success, starched, hard-edged style."

"I think theres a new confidence." said Eiseman, executive director of Pantone Color Institute, a non-profit color think tank in Los Angeles. Women are feeling that to be successful they

dont have to be clones of men in a business setting anymore.

As statistics tell the tale, more and more women are becoming successful in business.

Women own 28 percent of American small businesses today, compared to 5 percent only 15 years ago, according to a report released in July by the bipartisan House Small Business Committee. They are opening businesses at twice the pace of men and are expected to own half of U.S. firms by the year 2000.

But the same study found that women face discrimination in getting government contracts and loans to run their businesses.

Women now are better educated and more experienced in business and therefore are striking out on their own more, said Carol Crockett, director of the U.S. Small Business Administrations Office of Womens Business Ownership.

For some women it is a matter

of survival, she said. "There te a lot of women who are siriile heads of households who simply cant make it as the manager f a household and a full-time employee, she said.

Women entrepreneurs tend to be younger than men who own small businesses and they generally have less management experience, according to a survey of busiriess owners by the U.S. Census Bureau, which was released last year. (The survey is based on 1982 data, the most recent available.)

More businesses owned by women are operated out of-the home than are those by men, and women entrepreneurs are more likely to be divorced or widowed than are men, the survey found.

About one of every four businesses run by women are only one to two years old, and many of those businesses are part time for women who hold down other jobs or are running a home,

Crockett said. That is reflected by the fact that in the 1982 business census women owned about 25 percent of U.S. companies, excluding large corporations, but they took in ony 10 percent of business receipts, she said.

"You often hear the accusation that women dont know how to run businesses as effectively as men and I dont think thats true, she said. They just dont have the time to put into it.

For Oralia Michel, starting her own company with another woman in 1984 was simply a matter of doing for herself what she had done for others for years.

In the last four years when I was employed I definitely made a lot of money for the company and I realized it was because of my drive and motivation, said Michel, who now runs a public relations and event planning firm bearing her own name.

We started on a shoestring,

said Michel, who still operates her company out of her West Covina, Calif., home. Our biggest investment was business cards and stationery and our own talents.

For women who start their own companies, discrimination is still a factor and most federal attempts to halt it have been superficial, unimaginative and lacking in long-term commitment, the House Small Business Committee found. The report identified a lack of management training and technical assistance, lack of access to capital and problems getting government contracts and subcontracts as principle problems for women entrepreneurs.

Women have had to work harder, wait longer, manage with fewer dollars and be content with smaller operations just to maintain their present levels of independence and business success, the report concluded.

But a recent study by the National Federation of Independent Business, a business group that represents small companies, disputes the credit issue. The survey found that male and female business owners are treated alike in their banking relationships when other factors concerning the businesses were the same.

No evidence could be found supporting the view that women business owners are systematically discriminated against in the credit markets, the report stated. The only exception, the report said, is that women more often than men were required to have someone else co-sign for their loan but that the ultimate decision on the loan request or the terms of the loan were not affected by gender.

But a sampling of women entrepreneurs found that one of their biggest problems was getting a loan.

Government Says Miner Trespassing

Hes Made Home On Canyon Claim

By Louis Sahagun

LAT WP NEWS SERVICE

RIDGECREST, Calif. - For more than 50 years Walter Bickel has lived in a cabin on a remote gold-mining claim in the Mojave Deserts rugged Last Chance Canyon without running water, plumbing or electricity-

There, in Bickel Camp, amid a collection of old mining equipment, junked cars, worn furniture and mineral samples, the 83-year-old prospector learned to solve most problems with his bare hands.

Out of scrap metal, wire and wood, he built hole diggers, sluice boxes, rock crushers and rainwater collection systems. In a cluttered toolshed, Bickel even fshioned spare car parts for the dozens of visitors who each year ventured into the canyon to hear his stories about Indians, plants, animals and gold over a bowl of Last Chance Canyon Stew."

Now, the tall, white-bearded miners lifestyle in the wilderness is being threatened by the Bureau of Land Management, which determined in July that he has been trespassing on public lands and that his campsite may have to be destroyed.

I dont know what to do," confessed Bickel from a hospital bed in a Ridgecrest nursing home, where he is recovering from a mild stroke suffered a few hours before bureau rangers inspected his campsite on Sept, 2. Im being pushed around by higher-ups

Staring at the white wall in front of his hospital bed, Bickel recalled a dream that has haunted him ever since his trouble with the bureau began. Im out prospectin, he said, and I see big pockets of gold in a hole but my arms arent long enough to reach em."

Bickels many supporters have responded to the bureaus charges by launching a campaign to preserve the camp, which they call a national treasure." and give Bickel a chance to return there someday to live the remainder of his life.

I cant think of anywhere else that you can see the history of mining in the 1930s as well preserved as you can at Bickel Camp," said Patricia Farris, who owns a small newspaper in Ridgecrest called the News-Review Beyond that, she said, Mr. Bickel is not your typical smelly, crusty miner - he is a gentleman, a scholar, an inventor and a sage

Candy Johnson, spokeswoman for the Bureau of Land Managements regional headquarters in Riverside, sees the issue another way,

I think he's got a tremendous collection of junk out there, Johnson said. The point is that he doesnt have a right to have it there.'/

Johnson said that Bickel is one of more than 200 people in Southern

Tammy Lechner/LAT-WP News Service

A museum curator scans Bickels 50-year-old mining cam^ in Last Chance Canyon

VVAIAER BI( KEI,

California who are thought to be living on public land without proper permits. She said that many of these trespassers are miners like Bickel who have failed to file required plans of operation with Land Management authorities and cannot prove that their production justifies residence on a mining claim.

The only structures you may put on a claim are structures used in the production of your mine, Johnson said. Bickel has never filed a plan of operations and he has a house and everything on Gods green Earth out there.

Until this year, Johnson said, the Bureau of Land Management lacked the funds and manpower to enforce land-use regulations on the 15 million acres of California desert it manages This year we got more money, she said, and 20 new rangers."

Former bureau archeologist Jan I^awson argued that the agency

should make an exception in Bickels case and is completing documentation to nominate Bickel Camp as a historic resource for the National Register of Historic Places. I'ailing that, an alternative plan would have the campsite moved to the Maturango Museum in downtown Ridgecrest, about 20 miles north of Last Chance Canyon, f Ideally, 1 would like to have the cabin preserved in the canyon so that Walt could at least visit it on weekends, Lawson said. Right now. we are worried that it w 11 bf destroyed by vandals." (

If nothing else, Bickel, who si ffers from Parkinsons disease and afcaci problem that may make it impossible for him to actively mine again, said he also hopes that the damp stays where it is, like a safe child. Bickel was born in the farming tow'n of Beloit. Kan., on Aug. 3,1905. As a young man, he bought a popcorn machine and traveled with a carnival throughout the Midwest.

He moved to Los Angeles in the late 1920s, where he married, fathered seven children and ran a machine shop that went bust during the Depression. In 1933, he decided to seek his fortune in the California desert as a gold miner.

In 1934, Bickel rumbled into Last Chance Canyon in a Model-T Ford and staked a claim among the red, white, green and purple hills that hinted of mineralization typical of gold-bearing earth.

It was the first place I panned enough gold to think there might be more, said Bickel, who fell into a daily routine that lasted more than 50 years. Life in the desert was too much for his wife, and they divorced in 1940.

Each morning, he prepared his usual breakfast of mush, bacon and strong coffee before heading out to dig until sundown. After eating a dinner of stew seasoned with edible herbs and plants found in the canyon, Bickel played harmonica beside a campfire or studied the stars with an old telescope.

There wasnt no loneliness at the camp, Bickel recalled. Theres always something to do.

The advent of air-conditioning, four-wheel-drive vehicles and paved roads brought increasing numbers of venturesome city dwellers to the area on weekends. For these visitors, Bickel Camp became a favorite place to rest and learn some lessons about mining in the days of old.

Among his students was Orange County junior high school teacher William Gann, 42, who first met the miner in 1968.

We saw him as a patriarch, a third grandfather, who lived in a place where life was cut down to the basics, Gann said. He cooked beans and bacon and spareribs cooked over creosote bush meals that put a spice in our souls that will last a lifetime.

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THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

ATHENS, Ohio - Less than four months into an innovative Paternity Project, Athens County officials have cut their paternity caseloads by 20 percent with the help of investigators who work for $250 a month.

Under a program sponsored by the countys Department of Human Services, public assistance recipients helped solve most of those cases, some of which had been pending for 15 years.

Theres a lot of reluctance to use people in this type of program, says Bob Gallagher, director of the county Child Support Enforcement Agency. Its different if theyre hired to pick up trash.

Many welfare recipients work for the government to pay off their Aid to Dependent Children grants, but this county in the Appalachian foothills is the only one in Ohio that gives them jobs as investigative aides, Gallagher says.

Its a lot cheaper than using a full-time investigator, Gallagher says. Theyre very good workers.

The agency pays four workers $250 a month each as investigative and clerical aides. A full-time investigator would cost at least $1,300 per month, he says.

Since June, two of the aides have been hired for full-time jobs with the local human services agency.

The specialized paternity unit was made possible by a $32,479 grant from the state Department of Human Services iind $69,000 from Federal Title IV-D funds under the Social Security Act, according to director Curt Barnes.

The public assistance workers do everything from researching birth certificates to interviewing men named in paternity suits, Barnes says.

Last June, there was a backlog of

378 cases, in addition to an average of 22 new cases each month.

Since January, Athens County has taken legal action on 126 cases. Sixty-six of those have been resolved, and the 60 pending are expected to be closed within six months, Barnes says.

The monthly average in 1987 was four cases, Gallagher says.

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Titt Ccmmunity College Rural Agricultural Assistance Center

Offers Seminars, Workshops, And Other Educational Assistance To Farmers

Robert May, Coordinator 355-4214 Greenville, NC

'MinPr Money/ .

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NEWARK........

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BOSTON........

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ORUNDO.......

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CHAMOnE

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PHIUDELPHIA...

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CNiaco

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PITTSBURGH.....

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SAVANNAH ......

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r A

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Meeting Place

Tuesday

6:30 p.m. Greenville Kiwanis Club meets at Cypress Glen Retirement Home

8 p.m. Withla Council, Degree of Pocanontas, meets at Rotary Club.

8 p.m. Naranon Family Support Group meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

8 p.m. Pitt County Alcoholics Anon-l^n^us^meets at AA Building, Farmville

8 p.m. Pitt County Al-Anon family group meets at St. James United Methodist Church. Call 758-1491 or 825-1982.

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

8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open discussion at St. Peters Catholic Church.

8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open discussion at St. James Episcopal Church, Washington, N.C.

Wednesday

9:30 a.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Senior Center.

10 a.m. - Pitt Golden K Kiwanis Club meets at Greenville Country Club.

Noon Overeaters Anonymous meets at Walter B. Jones Rehabilitation Center.

Noon Narcotics Anonymous open discussion at St. Paul Episcopal Church.

1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Senior Center.

4 p.m. We Care Alanon meets in conference room B, Gaskin Leslie Building. Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Invention Center meets.

7 p.m. - Greenville-Pitt County Youth Council meets at the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department, Cedar Lane.

7 p.m. Greenville Toastmasters meet at Western Sizzlin. Dinner at 6 p.m.

7:30 p.m. Winterville Jaycees meets at Jaycee Hut.

John Iv^ Smith Council No. 6600, Knights of Columbus, meets at St. Peters Catholic Church.

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

8 p.m. New Beginning Womens Alcoholic Anonymous meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Cnurch.

Thursday

7 a.m. Greenville Morning Rotary meets at Three Steers.

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

6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets.

Greenville Board of Adjustment meets

Brussels Enjoys A Smurfday Party

Loveable, Blue-tlartoon Characters Are 30 Years Old

IJU

in Greenville City Council Chambers.

7 p.m. Pitt County Arthritis Simport Group meets at the Gaskin Leslie Building.

7 p.m. Greenville Civitan Club meets at Three Steers.

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

7:30 p.m. Duplicate brdige meets at Senior Center.

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

8 p.m. VFW auxiliary meets at post home.

7:30 p.m. Epilepsy Association of North Carolina, Coastal Plains Chapter, meets at Pitt County Mental Health Center.

8 p.m. Non Smoking Adult Children f Alcoholics Support Gn First Presbyterian Church.

ot7i

roup meets at

By Rat Casert

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BRUSSELS, Belgium Smurfs, the lovable blue gnomes with four fingers and a special language, were born in 1958 when a preoccupied cartoonist called Peyo asked a friend to pass the salt but said schtroumpf instead.

Three decades after they appeared as minor characters in a Belgian series on knights and kings, they are among the worlds favorite cartoon characters.

Their adventures have been told in 13 books translated into 25 languages. They have appeared in 250 Smurf television programs and four feature-length movies.

A Smurf is a Pitufo in Spanish, the original Schtroumpf in French, a Schlumpf in German and Smolf in Danish. Italians call them Puffos and to the Japanese they are Sumafus. A Smurf is a Nam Ching Ling to the Chinese and the Hebrew word is Dardassim.

Al^this has brought fame and fortune""to Peyo, who in real life is Pierre Culliford, a 60-year-old native of Brussels who now lives in Switzerland.

He ijs grateful and threw a Smurfday party Oct. 16 in the Belgian capitals historic Grand Place square, attended by about 5,000 children and adult^,

I feel a bit groggy. he said, looking out at the crowd.

The party featured a giant cake, drawing contests, puppet shows, a magician and replicas of the Smurfs toadstool homes, in a setting of some of the finest Gothic and baroque architecture in Europe.

Cullifords slip of the tongue in 1958 created an industry. Smurfs now appear on 2,000 consumer products around the world, from writing gear to mugs, knapsacks to sweatshirts, spaghetti packages and yogurt jars to petroleum products.

Unauthorized uses have included an appearance on the sides of water cannon trucks used by Panamanian

security forces.

We know about that from a Belgian television crew that was filming in Panama, but we have not authorized the Smurfs to be used in that form, said Nadine Peeters of IMPS, the Brussels agency that approves commercial use of the Smurfs.

The cuddly Culliford creations use the word smurf both as verb and noun in a language that can be confusing but at times is rich in poetic harmony.

Educators once scorned the strange tongue, which children usually understand better than adults, but it gradually won acceptance and even appears in an official Dutch dictionary.

Early on, parents complained because their kids started to talk smurfish, Peyo said at the giant birthday party, but now he is plan

ning a 60-acre Smurf entertainnioiit park near Metz, France, a Smurf monthly magazine and a 14th book, about an ambitious Smurf who wants to open a bank.

Much of the Smurf surge of recent years is attributable to their ap pearance on television and devel opmentof the U.S. market.

When Peyo spent that evening with a fellow cartoonist at seaside restaurant 30 years ago, he was drawing Johan and Pirlouit, a cartoon series set In the Middle Ages.

He wanted to introduce gnomes, of which he was fond, but most of them are too scary or immoral to feature in cartoons for kids.

The dinner-table gaffe gave him the Smurfs, with their funny language, and they caught on quickly.

Honest John Renewed Her Faith

DIAMONDS. GOLD, CHINA, CRYSTAL, STERLING. GIFT IDEAS SPECIALISTS IN USED & NEW ESTATE MERCHANDISE

THE ESTATE SHOP

(EtUI* Jwlry Division 01 Coin t Ring Man)

WE ALSO BUY ANTIQUES OF EVERY KIND!

Dear Abby: When I read the letter from Honest Johns Mom, I was shocked. She said her son, John, was at the racetrack and saw a man drop his wallet. John picked it up, noticed that it was filled with cash, so he ran after the man and returned the wallet. Johns mom said nearly everyone she told that story to said that John was crazy to have returned the wallet - he should have kept it!

Having recently lost my billfold containing a significant amount of cash and all my credit cards, 1 was relieved to have it returned to me intact.

When I insisted that the finder accept a reward, he said, Listen, Mister, I dont need a reward for returning something that doesnt belong to me!

So, Abby, I say phooey to the people who told John he was crazy to have returned the wallet. It has renewed my faith in the human race to know that there are still Honest Johns in this day and age. Sign me - GRATEFUL IN MORRIS, MINN.

Dear Grateful: There are more Honest Johns (and Janes) than you

Dear Abby

Abigail Van Buren '

think there are, but, unfortunately, they dont make the headlines or the evening news.

Dear Abby: I am 16, and my boyfriend, Kevin, is 17. Kevin wrecked his car, and my dad loaned him the money to buy a motorcycle. Kevin agreed to make the monthly payments from his after-school job, but he was fired, so he quit making payments. Now I guess he will have to sell the motorcycle.

My father thinks Kevin should find a way to make the payments until he gets a buyer. He even offered him a job doing yard work at our house to pay for it, but Kevin turned him down.

Dad says this shows that he is lazy and doesnt want to face up to his responsibilities. Dad thinks that I should stop seeing Kevin because he doesnt show good character.

Abby, I really love Kevin and want to marry him when he graduates.

Please print this and help convince my dad that Kevin is OK. Hes really a nice guy, if Dad would just give him a chance. IN LOVE WITH KEVIN

Dear In Love: Sorry, I vote with your father. Kevin may be a nice guy, but he has much growing up to do. Your father has already given him a chance. Hejlunked.

Dear Abby: Your reply to True to the Navy, the recruiter who refused to enlist his sleepwalking nephew in the U.S. Navy, was right ~ a sleepwalking sailor does not belong in the Navy.

In 1934, aboard the USS Tennessee in Long Island Sound, a sleepwalker fell overboard. Fortunately, he went over the side on a perfectly calm night and the Marine sentry saw him. Within seconds, the sentry had tripped an automatic lifebuoy and given the alarm, so the sleepwalking sailor was saved. Even under the best of circumstances, the rescue of men gone overboard is a very iffy affair. I have seen two men lost, one in broad daylight in a moderately calm sea. No one knows why he fell overboard. He may have been

sleepwalking, as he had been taking a sunbath.

I doubt if a sailor would be fined or sent to prison for lying about his sleepwalking - or simply failing to mention it. The armed services (contrary to what many believe) are not heartless, and the penalties for false enlistments are not severe, except when a criminal record is falsified. The chances are, upon discovery, he would simply be discharged. I am also True to the Navy. - ROBERT A. DAWES JR., COMMANDER, USN, RETIRED

How to Write Letters for All Occasions provides sample letters of congratulations, thank-yous, condolences, resumes and business letters even how to write a love letter. It also includes how properly to address clergymen, government officials, dignitaries, widows and others. To order, send your name and address, plus check or money order for $2.89 ($3.39 in Canada) to: Abbys Letter Booklet, P.O. Box 447, Mount Morris, 111. 61054. (Postage is ' included.)

Universal Press Kvndieate

The Days Of Ma And Pa Kettle Have Come

There is no delicate way to say it. My social life is somewhere to the right of a sedated parakeet.

It happens. The Zelda and F. Scott Fitzgeralds of their time, who vowed 36 years ago to let the good times roll, have turned into Ma and Pa Kettle.

During the last 20 years, it has been an uphill fight to get my husband out of his running shoes and into hard soles. This madcap who used to bounce around a dance floor like a pingpong ball and have confetti in

Births

Wingate

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Michael Wingate, Route 15, Greenville, a son, Garrett Michael, on Sept. 23,1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Wingate is the former Margie Blackburn.

Lyons

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Frank Lyons, Tarboro, a daughter, Sonja Catrice, on Sept. 24, 1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Brown

Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Maloy Brown Jr., Rocky Mount, a son, Jacquestavius Marquise, on Sept. 24, 1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Siders

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Dwayne Siders, Grimesland, a daughter, Julie Nicole, on Sept. 24, 1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

At Wits End

Erma Bombeck

his bathrobe pocket is now reduced to a TV remote switch and deep breathing by 9 p.m.

Most of the time, women are the social animals who plan dinners and movie dates, buy season tickets to concerts, organize bowling and tennis games and keep their husbands on the move. Then one day the nonsocial ani-males become militant. They rebel.

Are we going out again? I feel like Im on a treadmill. How do you expect me to work evei7 day and keep up this pace all night? Dont you ever get the desire just to stay at home and relax? I suppose next month youll want to go out again I

It gets tougher and tougher to sell my husband on a social outing. Hes at that time of his life when his heart will take no surprises. If its a movie, he wants to know if hes go

ing to like it. If its a party, he wants to know when were coming home. If its a game, he wants to know if the score is going to be close. If its a lecture, he wants to know if its worth staying awake for. If I mislead him, I am held personally responsible and points are mentally racked up against me.

They say you can always tell how exciting your life is by the hour you get into your night clothes. Sometimes we have to change our pajamas because we dribbled our ain-ner onto them. I cannot tell you the times we have said to startled guests who just drop in unexpectedly that we both have the flu.

The other night, as I sat needle-pointing in my nest of pillows and his recliner body was draped over the recliner chair, the phone rang. He jumped back to reality and said, Who could be calling at this hour?

I dont know, I said.

He hesitated before he picked it up. They dont call to tell you youve won the lottery at 8:30 at

night. It must be bad news!

There are some people who tell me I should be flattered that my husband wants to stay at home. These are the same unstable people who believe age has nothing whatsoever to do with the way you feel.

I always knew a mans home was his castle. I just never thought hed pull up the drawbridge at 5:30 in the evening.

I ! Universal Press Svndicate

Takethe Chidesterol Test that could save your Ufe.

Join Karch Kiraly, U.S. Olympic volleybaU gold medalist, in the national campaign against heart disease. Take a simple 3-minute cholesterol test now. It could help save your life.

Score one agungt heart diseaae.

lipurturri

National Cholesterol Screening Progi am Wed., October 26, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.

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LOCAL RESIDENTS CHANGE IDENTITY

Ms. Faulkner Is Speaker For Delta Kappa Gamma

Janice Faulkner gave speculations and projections on Politics '88 at the meeting of Beta Alpha chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma. She is director of the East Carolina University Regional Development Institute.

She projected that if the Democrats win, more will be spent for domestic purposes; if Republicans win, more will be spent for military weapons and space exploration.

Irma Worthington conducted an initiation ceremony for new

members, Jeanne Cox, Lu Ann Jordan, Rebecca Oats, Betty Smith and Judy Whitford. Others participating were Jane Maier, president, Elizabeth ^rrow, first vice president, and Pat Terrell, secondf vice president.

Patsy Rosenkoetter of Tarboro will be the recioient of a recruitment grant from the chapter. She is a senior at East Carolina University, majoring in elementary education.

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Stock And Market Reports

Ruby Leaves Thousands Without Homes

By The Associated Press HOGS: Market steady to 50 cents higher at N,C. buying stations. Kinston, Spiveys Corner, Murfreesboro, Siler City and Roberson-ville. 37.75; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill. Pine Level. Chad-bourn, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 37.50'; Wilson 37.75. Sows: (500 pounds up) Fayetteville 29.00; Wallace 29.00; Spivey's Corner 29.00; Rowland 28.00.

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 USDA Grade A sized 24 to 3 pounds birds with a final weighted average of 50.20 cents. The market tone for next weeks trading is mostly steady to firm and the live supply is mostly adequate for a moderate to occasionally good demand. Average weights desirable to heavy. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Tuesday was 2,107,000, compared to 2,106,000 last Tuesday.

HENS: Market steady. Supply barely adequate for a good demand. Prices paid per pound day of negotiation generally for slaughter the following week, heavy types, 7 pounds and up, 23 cents at farm with buyer loading.

GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled corn 6 cents lower at mostly 2.78-2.98 in East and mostly 2.98-3.08 in the Piedmont; soybeans 9-10 cents lower at 7.31-7.60 in the East and 7.25-7.36 in the Piedmont; wheat 1-2 cents lower at 3.69-3.78. Exchange rates for P.I.K. certificates were steady to =*4 percent lower and ranged from 98 to 100 percent of face value.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market was unchanged early today.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was off .18 at 2,170.16 in the first half hour of trading.

Losers kept pace with gainers in nationwide trading of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues, with 443 up, 443 down and 512 unchanged.

Volume on the Big Board came to 22.89 million shares as of 10 a.m. on Wall Street.

In economic news, orders to factories for big ticket durable goods dropped 4.1 percent in September, pulled down by sharp declines in the volatile defense and transportation sectors, the government said today. The Commerce Department said total orders fell $5.0 billion to a seasonally adjusted $117.7 billion last month. The steep decline follows a big 5.7 percent increase in August and a 7.4 percent drop in July, the worst monthly decline in four years.

Sales of existing single-family homes fell 2.2 percent in September after an unexpectedly strong sales spurt earlier this year, a real estate trade group said today. The National Association of Realtors said sales of existing homes declined to a seasonally adjusted annual rate of 3.63 million units last month, following a 2.2 percent increase in August and a 5.0 percent decline in July.

Among actively traded Big Board issues. Ford was up '4 at 54; takeover target Nabisco was up F>h at 855s: Kraft fell Ih to 100'4, and PepsiCo was up 4 at 434.

The NYSEs composite index of all its listed common stocks rose .04 to 158.89. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was off .41 at 304.54.

On Monday the Dow Jones industrial average dropped 13.16 to 2,170.34.

Declining issues outnumbered advances by about 7 to 5 on the NYSE, with 593 up. 863 down and 503 unchanged.

hig Board volume totaled 170.59 million shares, against 195.41 million in I he previous session.

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(Continued from A-1) President Corazon AquTiTos spokesman. Teodoro Benignof^aid the six-province Bicol region of southeastern Luzon was without electricity today.

The weather service said Rubys center passed about 50 miles east of Manila and swept into the provipces of Tarlac, Bulacan and Nueva Etija, the Philippines rice-producing heartland.

Government meteorologists ;^aid more than nine inches of rain fell at the Manilas airport in 24 hours.i f Casualty and damage reports were incomplete because of4 poor communications. Figures compiled from the Red Cross and various

government agencies showed 26 dead in Antique province, 15 in Zamboanga del Sur province, 11 in Cagayan de Oro, 11 in Marikina, six on Camiguin island, three in Nueva Ecija, two in Surigao City, and one each in Pampanga province and Bulacan.

In Zamboanga, two Philippine navy ships a landing ship and a hospital vessel sank Monday after being battered by heavy waves. There were no casualties.

Power outages and widespread flooding hit Manila early today as Ruby approached. Schools, government offices, Manilas two stock ex-changes and many private businesses were closed as strong

winds buffeted the capital.

Most domestic flights from Manilas airport were canceled again today, but airport officials said international service was normal.

The Department of Social Welfare said at least 110,000 of the nations 23 million people were left homeless by the storm.

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

Maj. Wayne Crist, a spokesman at Clark Air Base, 50 miles north of Manila, reported no major structural damage, but said some aircraft

were evacuated to an undisclosed safe location. '

Ruby was the 18th typhoon or tropical storm to hit the Philippines this year and was the strongest typhoon to hit Luzon since Patsy, which killed at least 175 people in 1970.

Rodrigo Roldan, civil defense director on Panay Island, said Monday at least five people were killed when a bus careened off a bridge during heavy winds and rain, and plunged into a river.

But today, Roldan said 18 people had been rescued but no bodies found. He said the bus may have carried up to 90 passengers, most of whom were either trapped inside or were swept away by flocid waters.

Miriam Turns Away From Mexican Coast

(Continued from A-1) regain strength and become a hurricane again as it reached the warm waters of the Pacific, but it did npt.

At 2 a.m. EDT, Miriams center was near latitude 14.5 north, longitude 93.5 west, or about 50 miles off the coast of Mexico in the gulf of Tehuantepec, according to the National Hurricane Center in Coral Gables, Fla.

The center said the storm had maximum sustained winds of near 50 mph and was expected todavv,to resume heading west northwest at about 10 mph. A storm becomes a hurricane when maximum sustained winds reach 74 mph.

Flash-flood and mudslide warn

ings remained in effect today for Guatemala and El Salvador.

About 1,500 people living near coastal rivers in El Salvador were evacuated Monday. The airport opened Monday morning after being closed for one day.

In Guatemala, bicyclists competing in the rain during the fifth day of a two-week cycling tour were excused from 10 miles of the race because of the rain. Despite light flooding in southern Guatemala, officials said evacuations were not necessary.

Nicaragua suffered the most from Hurricane Joan as it lashed the Caribbean coast and then ripped its way over land to the Pacific.

The Nicaraguan government said about 300,000 people were homeless and at least 40 people were missing.

Bluefields, a Nicaraguan port city on the Caribbean with a population of 38,000, was in tatters with at least 6,000 homes destroyed and few buildings still with roofs. Officials said at least 21 people were killed in Bluefields.

In Managua, the storm toppled electrical towers and tore down telephone lines and trees. Many people living beside riverbeds lost their homes.

Much of the Nicaraguan capital

remained without electric power or drinking water It .iday and the government ordered schools to remain closed so schoolchildren could help with reconstruction work.

In an interview broadcast on state radio Monday. Agrarian Reform Minister Jaime Wheelock blamed the storm for serious damage to agricultural production.

Floods and strong winds caused the heaviest damage to three basic foods rice, beans and bananas, and also affected export crops such as coffee, cotton and sugar cane, he said.

Following are selected stock quotations asof lUa.m.:

Ashland Oil.......................................36'

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

F'ieldcrest Mills.................................23' i

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

Hatteras Inc. Securities....................15

Hilton Hotel

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

John Deere........................................49'

Lowe's Company...............................23

Interstate Securities............................7' . ^ ^

wickes..................................................8 tractor, was a member of St.

ObjlMaries

Benton

John P. (J.P.) Benton, 73i^died Monday at his home on Route 9, Greenville. A graveside servicp wi|l

iicted Sam

^ Wednesday, cond

by the Revs. Odell Howard, Whichard and Terry Barts.

Mr. Benton, a retired building con-

Paifl

.Southmark Corporation.......................2':>

United Telecommunications...............42'a

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

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

OVER THE COUNTER

Branch Bank...........................16" i to 17' i

Planters National Bank............14" i to 15'4

Vermont American..................23'- to 23"

Integon ..............................6'- to 6"i

Southern National Bank...........17'- to 17"*

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

North Carolina Natural Gas 16 to 16" i

Cooper LaserSonics....................6'- to 6"*

Burroughs Wellcome..................8" to 8"

Johnson & Johnson..................87" to 87'2

Food Lion A.................... 9" to 9 4

Food Lion B............... 10 to 10'

Pentecostal Holiness Church. t Surviving are his wife, Elsie lar^-ington Benton; three sons, liilton Benton, Roger Benton and Gaif Benton, all of Ayden; three siiitersj Lena Bowling of Charlotte, Licille Sykes of Kinston, Mabel Prest m o Mt. Olive; a half-sister, Cle Hobgrove of Sanford, and; oni^ grandson. i

The family will receive friendi from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. todafy at Homestead Funeral Home. ^ ^

It r,

Tobacco Market '

By The Associated Press ' .

Following are the final gross figures for the Eastern Belt flue-cured tobacco markets for Monday as reported by the Federal-State Market News Service. ^

Market.............................................................Daily Daily Daily

Site................................................................Pounds Value Avg.

Ahoskie..........................................................................................No^Sale

Clinton..............................................................................................Closed

61.

Freeman

WILLIAMSTON - Columbus Freeman, 81, of 127 Perry St., died Saturday at North Carolina Memorial Hospital in Chapel Hill.

A funeral service will be held Wednesday at 2:30 p.m. at Sandy Point Missionary Baptist Church. Burial will be at Smith Memorial Gardens.

Surviving are six daughters, Rena Mills and Lelia Cox of Greenville, Helen Kirkland of New Haven, Conn., Mary Reddick and Betty Brown of Williamston and Carolyn Freeman of the home; six sons, Columbus Waddell Freeman of New Haven, Conn., Robert Freeman of Goldsboro, George Freeman and Theodore Freeman of Greenville, George HJl of Norfolk, Va., and James Freeman of the home; one brother, Theodore Freeman of Oak City and four sisters, Geneva Bedford of Baltimore, Md., Lelia Kiah of Norfolk, Va., Ernestine Pittman of Portsmouth Va. and Magalene Dempsey of Scotland Neck.

Merritt

Mr. Charles E. Merritt died Saturday in a Branford, Conn.. hospice. Arrangements will be announced by Flanagan Funeral Home of Greenville.

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111 S. Washington Street, Greenville, NC 27834 752-5379 700 Arlington Blvd., Greenville, NC 27834 756-7993

Also Charlotte. Fayetteville. New Bern. Raleigh. Wilmington. Wilson and other locations.

87 66.37 165.51 64.1!

Dunn ...........................................................100,371 162,466

Farmvl..............................................................392,202 652,496

Gldsboro............................................................464,667 769,075

Greenvl..............................................................541,471 889,034

Kinston.............................................................................................Cl_____

Robrsnvl.........................................................................................N Sale

Rocky Mt............................................................295,806 478,003 161.59

Smithfld................................ 219.901 355,849 f61.82

Wallace.................................................................39,675 61,772 f 55.70

Wendell..........................................................................................No'Sale

Willmstn............................................... 61,763 101,395 164.17

Wilson..............................................................1,144,661 1,913,675 167.18

Windsor.......................................;........................60,621 99,735 164.52

Total................................................................;{,32I.138 .5,4H:J,500 165.11

Season Totals.............................................304,852,111 496,397,926 162.83

Average for the day was up $4.54 from previous sale. Subject to revision. Averages do not reflect assessments.

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THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C. Tuesday, October 25,1988

Sports

Comics

Classified

Entertainment

Bears D Holds Off San Francisco

Singletary Helps Chicago Stop 49er Scoring Threat Late In The Game

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CHICAGO - Next time Im going to keep my mouth shut, said linebacker Mike Singletary, but our defense was so fired up it didnt make any difference.

It was in the closing minutes of Monday nights game and the Chicago Bears had a fourth-and-one on the San Francisco 45-yard line. Singletary insisted the Bears go for it. They tried and failed.

That gave the 49ers another chance. But once again the mighty

defense held and the Bears came off with a narrow 10-9 victory.

It marked the fifth straight game the Bears, 7-1, had held an opponent to less than 10 points, and the 49ers, who came into the game with the top-rated offense in the NFL, limped away with a 5-3 record.

We werent in sync, said 49er coach Bill Walsh, and Ill tell you why. We played a great a football team. The Bears are the best defensive team in football. I think were a good football team and a viable playoff contender.

The Bear defense limited the 49ers, who were averaging 415.7 yards a game, to a total of 213 yards.

Give the credit to Mike Singletary, Steve McMichael, Dan Hampton, Richard Dent and everybody, Bear coach Mike Ditka said. But Vince Tobin is the leader of our defense and he has done an outstanding job.

Tobin, the Bears defensive coordinator, was surrounded by television cameras and members of the media.

Im extra proud of what they

did, Tobin said. When we needed the big play, someone came forward and made that big play.

But the two biggest plays came in the second quarter with the Bears trailing 7-0. McMichael sacked quarterback Joe Montana for a 14-yard loss and Hampton followed with a 9-yard sack, forcing a 49er punt.

The series of plays gave the Bears field position on the 49er 37, and the Bears struck quickly. Jim McMahon hit Neal Anderson with a 32-yard

(See Bears, B-2)

Hampton, McMichael Key Lone TD

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CHICAGO Sacks by Chicago defensive tackles Dan Hampton and Steve McMichael, two guys who have played together and been friends for nine pro seasons, set up the Chicago Bears lone score and changed the complexion of Monday nights defensive classic with the San Francisco 49ers.

The second-quarter sacks by Hampton and McMichael totaling minus-23 yards buried quarterback Joe Montana deep in his own territory, forcing Barry Helton to punt from the 49er 13-yard line and giving the Bears offense great field position at the San Francisco 37 after an 8-yard punt return by Dennis McKinnon.

Jim McMahon then marched the Bears into the end zone on just four plays to tie the game 7-7 en route to a 10-9 victory.

Their defensive line played great and their pressure took us out of the game, said Montana.

McMichael thought the two sacks changed the whole tempo of the game for the defense.

It gave our defensive backs a lift, said the 6-foot-2,265-pound lineman from Texas. Our defensive backs were struggling. When we started getting to Montana, they knew the quarterback wasnt going to bomb them to death.

Indeed.

Montana, who had completed 6 of 8 first-quarter passes for 98 yards, managed only seven more completions for 70 yards the rest of the night.

Guard Guy McIntyre had the task of trying to block McMichael.

Hes got more moves than most guys, lamented McIntyre.

The Associated Press

Richard Dent flies through the air on a tackle try Monday

Vew Free Agents To Test The Waters

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK - Kirk Gibson got a second chance at free agency last winter and wound up leading the Los Angeles Dodgers to the World Series championship.

Arbitrator George Nicolau created the second group of second-chance free agents Monday and in the next two months well find out if any of these players will change teams and try to turn a team around.

Nicolau made pitchers Jim Clancy of Toronto and Doyle Alexander of Detroit new-look free agents along with catchers Rich Gedman of Boston, Ernie Whitt of Toronto, Bob Boone of California and Alan Ashby of Houston.

Other players granted free agency were pitcher Ron Guidry, infielder

Willie Randolph and outfielder Claudell Washington of the New York Yankees and outfielder Brian Downing of the Angels.

In addition, Nicolau granted new-look free agency to pitchers Ken Dayley of St. Louis and Roy Smith of Minnesota, who became free agents on Dec. 21,1986, when they werent offered 1987 contracts by their respective teams. After no other teams expressed interest in Dayley and Smith, their old clubs were able to re-sign them as free agents without regard to the 20 percent salary-cut limit imposed on roster players and without the risk of the players taking them to salary arbitration.

The 12 players have until Dec. 16

(See Collusion, B-2)

Raines Finally Got Contract He Wanted

Minitniinininiiiiim AP

THE ASSOCIATED PRE.SS

MONTREAL Multimillionaire Tim Raines says his new three-year contract with the Montreal Expos finally gives him security.

The $6.3 million pact he agreed to Sunday will help Raines feel more comfortable, and assures the National League baseball club it won't lose its veteran superstar to free agency.

Raines, 29, said the contract, which includes a one-year option, allows him to concentrate on the game.

1 think its important for any player to get a contract signed and not to have to worry about it, Raines said in a conference call Monday with Montreal journalists from his home in Heathrow, Fla.

Now I feel I can settle down and

concentrate on baseball instead of things off the field.

The eight-year veteran, who had finished two of the three years on his previous $5 million contract, alluded to the arbitration and free-agency turmoil he has undergone during his career in Montreal.

The Raines signing enables the Expos to devote the off-season <o areas in need of improvement. There are a number of changes they want to make, but until they knew whether Rain^ was returning their hands were tied.

Raines wa^one of eight 1986 free agents who' arbitrator George Nicolau. rifled had been victimized by owners collusion.

As expected and not coincidentally to the timing of the Raines signing Nicolau ruled Monday that all ight could test the free-agent market again.

Orange Didnt Have Needed Letdown

By Woody Peek

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Any hopes that 19th-ranked Syracuse might have had a letdown following their upset win over Penn State were quickly erased by the Ofangemen when they took the field against East Carolina Universitys Pirates Saturday afternoon.

ECU coach Art Baker, at his weekly Monday press conference, said that the Pirates had hoped for some letdown by the Orange. But it wasnt to be.

They didnt allow the team to get overconfident, and it was obvious that they werent. Baker said.

Syracuse rolled up a 38-14 victory over the Pirates in the game, scoring the first five times it had the ball in the opening half. The Orange got only one other score in the contest, in the second half, while East Carolina scored its last touchdown with only nine seconds remaining in the game.

We had another hard week of preparation, Baker said, adding that it continues to amaze him how the Pirates keep their heads up after seven straight losses, including three straight against nationally ranked teams.

Its tough to play this type competition each week, Baker said, mentally as well as physically. But our players have proven to be a tough, resilient group with a lot of pride in themselves.

At the same time. Baker said he cannot explain the play of his teams defense. Against Florida State, we missed 25 tackles in the first half and only one in the second. Saturday, Syracuse scored the first five times they had the ball, but in the second half, the defense did a good job. The only time they scored was after the blocked punt.

Still, the Pirates failed to get the ball into the end zone enough, despite having a number of opportunities. ECU lost two fumbles

within range of the end zone and also missed on another field goal.

Baker was questioned as to why he continued to run the option as the game wore on rather than going to a more pass-oriented offense.

We did well with the option in the first half, and we havent pass-protected well, he said. You can either throw caution to the wind and start throwing or stick with what you do best. I think, too, that Syracuse played better defense in the second half.

Sometimes we had passes called and couldnt get them off and had to run. They did a good job of covering (the receivers), Baker said.

Baker cited several players for their work in the game.

On defense, lineman Shannon Boling was the top player, but Baker also liked the play of end Brian McPhatter (12 tackles, 4 assists), and rover Flint McCallum (9 tackles, 2 assists, four tackles for losses and a sack).

Our seniors have really made a

commitment to try and make the rest of our season a positive thing for us, Baker said.

On offense, tackle Grant Lowe, who had eight knockdowns, was the top player. Also drawing praise were slotback Jarrod Moody, both on his running, pass receiving and blocking; wide receiver Walter Wilson, who caught one pass and also did well blocking; fullback Tim James, for his running and blocking; quarterback Travis Hunter, who ran the option well and threw a couple of good passes, and tackle Todd Drugac and guard Billy Maxwell for their play in the line.

Several players graded out at 100 percent on special teams, including Roswell Streeter, Greg Gardill, Moody and John Jett, who averaged 52.3 yards on his three kicks and set a new school record. One kick traveled 7t yards.

Baker said that the injury list continues to grow for the Pirates. Slot-

(See Miami B-6)

The Associated Press

ECU coach Art Baker and the Bucs get set for MiamiLasorda Dances In CelebrationLos Angeles Honors Its World Champion Dodgers

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press

Angeles honors the World Champion Dodgers i^th a Parade Monday

LOS ANGELES - Manager Tommy Lasorda danced for a city still giddv over the Los Angeles Dodgers World Series triumph over the Oakland Athletics, then dropped an I-told-you-so number on the rest of baseball

When we went to spring training, we had one goal in mind, Lasorda told thousands of cheering fans Monday at a rally on the south lawn of City Hall following a downtown parade.

It wasn't to just win the division. It wasnt to win the playoffs. It wasnt to get into the World Series, but it was to win the World Series.

No one outside of our fans and the baseball team and the Dodger organization ever had a feeling that we could win the division.

That said, Usorda took a jab at a trio of National League West colleagues.

Pete Rose said, Im not worried about the Dodgers. Im worried about San Francisco and Houston. But you know what? He was right. Because when we went eight games above them (the Cincinnati Reds), he was tied with San Francisco and Houston.

Roger Craig said, I promised the Giant fans that we will be in the World Series. He was right. He was there watching US play.

llal Lanier said, We can beat the Dodgers We know ^ (jn beat them, ff we don't beat them. I shouldnt Ik*

working here. He's no longer working," Lasorda said of Lanier, who was fired as the Houston Astros manager at the end of the season.

"Then we went to play the playoffs against the team that beat us 10 out ol 11 tunes Hhe New York Mets), and the whole world said. They don't iK'long the same field with 'em. They were right They didn't belong on the field with us.

Then we went in to play the Fall Classic against a team that won KM games, the third-greatest record in the last ,5o years in the major leagues," I .asorda said of the As.

"They didnt want to play the Dodgers Don Baylor said they wanted to play the best team in the National League East. But who did they play? They played the best team in the National l>eague

Usorda kept his promise and did a few unidentifiable dance steps for the crowd in what has liecome known as the Plaza of Champions, The last celebration here was in June for the NBA champion 1^ Angeles Ukers.

The next stop for the Dodgers is a White House visit Wednesday.

Kirk Gibson, meanwhile, hinted that he'd rather still he playing ball.

Bei'use of km*e and hamstring injuries. Gibsons lone World Series appi'arance was a storybook, two-run homer in the bottom of the ninth inning of Game 1 that t)eat the As 5-4.

"Its kind of a sad day for me. 1 guess; its a good day of c|;lcbratior^ Gibson said.

Sports Notes Wyoming Continues Rise Up PollRagland Wins Football Contest

Louise Ragland of Rt. 5, Box 233, Washington, N.C., is the winner of last weeks Daily Reflector Football Contest.

Ragland correctly picked the winners in 23 of the 31 games listed in last weeks contest pages. Her victory was based on her point total guess as she tied with four others with the right number of picks. Her guess was 80, one off the actual total of 79 in Wyomings 61-18 win over Utah.

Second place went to Mike Coltrain of 900 Pinecrest St., Williamston, also with 23 games right. His point total guess was 75.

The other two entrants with 23 right were Fred J. Kanetzke of 321 Scottish Court, Greenville (59) and Vickie R. Joyner of 204 N. Sylvan Dr., Greenville (52).

The game between West Virginia and Boston College was not counted in the contest because of a misprint in last weeks contest pages.

The next contest in the series appears in todays edition of The Daily Reflector.Rowan Captures Half-Marathon Run

RICHMOND, Va. - Phillip Rowan, 33. of Greenville, won the Richmond Newspapers half-marathon (13.1 mile) run in Richmond this past weekend. Rowan completed the run in a time of 69 minutes, 39 seconds.

Teammates Rob Powell and Joe Houmard placed second and fifth, respectively. All three run for the Greenville-based Team Tiger N.C. Powells time was 70:25 while Houmard finished in 71:32.

Brent Conway, formerly of Greenville and running for Team Tiger, finished 10th in the full marathon, completing the 26.2 mile run in 2 hours, 51 minutes.

Approximately 3,000 runners participated in three races all held in downtown Richmond.Steele, Pierson Heading Seal Drive

East Carolina mens and womens basketball coaches, Mike Steele and Pat Pierson, have been named chairpersons of the 1988 Christmas Seal drive. Dr. Albert G. Driver, president of the Eastern Region of the American Lung Association of North Carolina has announced.

Christmas seals, a traditional part of the holiday season for 81 years, raise funds to fight lung diseases which affect one in four persons in this country.

The Eastern Region serves 22 counties with the central office located in Greenville.

Conley Takes A 4-3 Win Over North Duplin

BEULAVILLE - D.H. Conley handed North Duplin a 4-3 high school tennis defeat Monday.

Conley moves to 3-7 on the year and the Valkyries begin regional play in Raleigh Wednesday.

Dia Bostic (ED) d. Nicole Bloodworth 6-0, 6-2; Celeste Charlton (C) d. Amy Whaley 6-7 (7-4), 6-0, 6-2; Rita Thigpen (ED) d. Brandy Scudder 6-2, 6-4;

Vanessa Small (C) d. Amy Lanier 6-1 6-0; Heather Merrill (C) d. Erica Houston 6-2, 6-3; Bostic-Whaley (ED) a. Bloodworth-Charlton 8-4; Scudder-Small (C) d. Thigpen-Lanior9-7

Berties 2nd Half Keys Win Over Tigers

WILLIAMSTON - Bertie broke open a tight game in the second half Monday night to top Williamston 37-20 in high school football action.

With the score tied at 14-14 at the outset of the second half, Bertie quickly seized control of the game when Tracey Leary broke loose for a 72-vard touchdown run with 10:38 showing on the third quarter clock. Quarterback Derrick Watson then threw a 2-point conversion pass to Carlton Webb to push the score to 22-14

Williamston got close once again when Tyrone Bland scored on a 10-yard run with 5:36 left in the third quarter. The 2-point conversion attempt by the Tigers failed, however, leaving Bertie on top 22-20.

Bertie moved ahead 29-20 with 33 seconds left in the third when Carlton Webb scooped up a Williamston fumble and returned it 33-yards for a score.

Bertie went on to add another touchdown with 6:50 left in the game when Watson connected with a 14-yard pass to Pedro Cherry.

Leary led the rushing attack for Bertie in the game with 197 yards rushing on 18 carries.

Moore, Joines Get ACC Honors

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) Virginia quarterback Shawn Moore and Maryland wide receiver Vernon Joines have been named offensive players of the week in the Atlantic Coast Conference after helping pace their teams to victories.

Moore, a 6-2,213-pounder, completed 14 of 22 passes for 315 yards and two touchdowns in Virginia's 34-14 victory over Wake Forest. The Martinsville, Va., sophomore also rushed for 81 yards and one touchdown en route to compiling a school-record 396 yards in total offense as Virginia snapped a three-game losing streak.

Joines, a 6-1, 186-pound senior, caught a season-high five passes for 71 yards, including a second-quarter, 10-yard touchdown reception, as the Terrapins posted a 34-24 victory over Duke.

Earlier, Scott Auer and Fred Stone, both linebackers from North Carolina State, were chosen ACC defensive players of the week for their contributions to the Wolfpacks 10-3 victory over ninth-ranked Clemson.

Auer, a 6-foot-3, 227-pound senior from Pairview, N.C., led a defensive effort that limited the Tigers to 215 yards of total offense, 167 yards below their season average. Auerwasinon 11 tackles and had one quarterback sack.

Stone, a 6-foot, 235-pound senior from Richland, N.J., became the sixth N.C. State player to earn defensive honors this season. He was in on 12 tackles and caused one fumble before leaving the game midway through the fourth quarter w ith damaged ligaments in his right knee.

The selections were made by' a committee of the Atlantic Coast Sports Writers Ass(x:iation,

Spurrier, Devils Hope For New Attitude

DURHAM (AP) - Duke coach Steve Spurrier blamed Saturdays 34-24 loss to Maryland on a lack of emotion and intensity, and he says hes looking for a different approach as the Blue Devils prepare for their final four games.

What we have to do as coaches is get our players really excited and pumped up for these last four games," Spurrier said Monday during his weekly news conference "Thats our job this week. Weve got to coach and motivate."

Duke jumped out to a 16 0 lead before the Terrapins scored on six of seven possessions to put the game away.

"We played with a Tot of emotion and intensity (early), then lost it somewhere, Spurrier said. "Thats our fault as coaches.

"We need to approach our final four games differently. Weve not been a good second-half team, Its hard to put your finger on why .

Duke has been outscored 116-52 in the second half of its seven games this year, after outsconng the opposition 147-8() in the first half.

Meanwhile. Duke hasnt run for more than 1(K) yards in a game since routing The Citadel over a month ago, and defenses seem to be doing a better job of protecting themselves against the dwp throw

The Yellow Jackets, 2-5 overall and 0-5 in the ACC. have allowed only two touchdown passes all year. Duke, which is 1-2 in the conference, has scored 16 of its 25 passing touchdowns.

Welsh Hopeful Cavs Will Be Ready

CHARLOTTESVILLE (AP) Virginia will be coming off its best outing of the season, a 34-14 win over Wake Forest, but Coach George Welsh said Monday that will not cause the Cavaliers to take Virginia Tech too lightly.

"Our record isnt that good. said Welsh The ('avs are 3-4 overall, 2-2 in the Atlantic Coast (onference "I think when our players sec Virginia Tech on film, theyll see that thats a pretty good football team

The in-state rivals will meet for the 7llth time at Lane Stadium in Blacksburg on Saturday, a meeting the flokies, too, will enter on a high note.

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THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CHEYENNE, Wyo. (AP) -Wyomings meteoric rise in The Associated Press college football poll is a tribute to the turnaround that has the Cowboys riding the nations longest regular-season winning streak.

A .500 team two years ago, Wyoming cracked the Top Ten on Monday for the first time in 21 years, following Saturdays 61-18 rout of Utah. UCLA, Notre Dame and Southern California held onto the top three spots.

Were certainly happy about it, Wyoming coach Paul Roach said, Its good for our state, our program, the university. And its good for the WAC (Western Athletic Conference) to receive some recognition.

However, for our players and our coaches, its a peripheral thing. We still focus in on our No. 1 goal, and thats to defend our (WAC) championship.

Wyoming is 8-0 overall, 5-0 in conference play and has won its last 17 regular-season games.

The No. 10 ranking marked Wyomings fifth consecutive week in the poll and was the highest since the Cowboys were No. 6 in the final 1967 listings with a 10-0 record.

We dont use it as incentive, Roach said of the rankings. "Im sure that pleases our players to receive that recognition. But were not defending a ranking. Were defending a championship, and therein lies the difference.

Roach couldnt single out anything that has transformed the Cowboys from a 6-6 team in 1986 to an undefeated powerhouse, other than to ppint to his players and coaches dedication and ambition.

We just happen to have enough of the right things and the right chemistry, at least up to this point, he said. All those things (rankings, winning streaks) at some point in time come to an end. Cinderella takes her wand and goes home. UCLA, which became No. 1 last week after Miami lost to Notre Dame, defeated Arizona 24-3 Saturday and received 35 of 60 first-place votes and 1,171 of a possible 1,200 points from a nationwide panel of sports writers and sportscasters.

Notre Dame, a 41-13 winner over Air Force, was second for the second week in a row, with 19 first-place votes and 1,144 points. UCLA and Notre Dame are 7-0-0.

Southern Cal, 6-0-0, was idle over the weekend. The Trojans received five first-place votes and 1,086 points. UCLA plays Southern Cal

Nov. 19 and Southern Cal meets Notre Dame Nov. 26.

Miami remained fourth with 1,024 points, following a 57-3 rout of Cincinnati, and Nebraska held onto fifth j)lace with 893 points by trouncing (ansas State 48-3.

Florida State crushed Division I-AA Louisiana Tech 66-3 and moved up from seventh place to sixth with 889 points. The Seminles slipped from fifth to seventh a week ago when one voter inadvertently left them off his Top Twenty ballot.

The other first-place vote went to 7-0-0 West Virginia, which dropped from sixth place to seventh despite a 59-19 rout of Boston College. The Mountaineers received 885 points.

Oklahoma edged Colorado 17-14 and remained No. 8 with 762 points. Clemson lost to North Carolina State 10-3 and fell from ninth to 15th, while Auburns 33-0 victory over Mississippi State enabled the Tigers to jump from ninth to eighth with 706 points.

Wyoming rounded out the Top Ten with 653 points.

The Second Ten consisted of Arkansas, Oklahoma State, Louisiana State, Michigan, Clemson, Syracuse, South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama and Oregon.

Last week it was Georgia, Wyoming, Arkansas, Indiana, Oklahoma

State, LSU, Washington, South Carolina, Syracuse and Michigan.

Indiana dropped out by losing to Michigan 31-6, and Washington, which had been ranked for seven consecutive weeks, disappeared after a 17-14 loss to Oregon, which was back in the Top Twenty after a two-week absence.

Alabama also had missed the last two weeks but climbed back into the rankings following an 8-3 triumph over Penn State.

Record

Pts

Pvs

1, UCLA (35)

7-0-0

1,171

2. Notre Dm (19)

7-0-0

1,144

3. Southern Cal (5:

1 6-0-0

1,086

4. Miami, Fla.

5-1-0

1,024

5. Nebraska

7-1-0

893

6. Florida State

7-1-0

889

7. West Virgin (1)

7-0-0

885

8. Oklahoma

6-1-0

762

9. Auburn

6-1-0

706

10, Wyoming

8-08

653

11. Arkansas

7-08

586

12. Oklahoma St.

5-18

498

13. LSU

4-28

342

14. Michigan

4-2-1

338

15. Clemson

5-28

287

16. Syracuse

6-18

269

17. South Carolina

6-18

251

18. Georgia

5-28

172

19. Alabama

5-18

158

20. Oregon

6-18

151

others receiving votes; North Carolina State 139, Indiana 69, Brigham Young 56, Texas-ElPaso 18, Washington 16, Southern Mississippi 13, Colorado 9, Texas A&M 6, Pittsburgh 5, Army 2, Houston 1, Iowa 1.

Wolfpack Left Out Of APs Top 20

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

As long as North Carolina State keeps winning battles at the line of scrimmage, the issue of national respwt wont bother coach Dick Sheridan.

The Wolfpack is 4-1 and in first place in the Atlantic Coast Conference after beating No. 14 Clemson 10-3 last Saturday. In one of those statistical ironies that surface occasionally, Clemson remained in the rankings with a 5-2 record while North Carolina State, 6-1, missed the Top Twenty by 12 points.

The way I feel about rankings and polls is the way I think most coaches feel, Sheridan said Monday. "You dont pay that much attention to them. Theyre good for conversation during the season, but they really dont mean much else.

"The last one that comes out is the one that really matters, so we arent concerned about that at all, Sheridan added. "Theres nothing I can do about it.

"It would suit me not to be ranked until Jan. 2 or 3, and then be ranked as high as possible. Rankings just dont bother us.

Given the way things are going for North Carolina State, the top-ranked defensive team in the country, that final poll could provide quite a playoff.

"Respect is something weve been lacking all year, said cornerback

Fernandas Vinson, a sophomore who had eight tackles and two interceptions against Clemson. "Teams dont respect us. Thats fine. Well just go to the Citrus Bowl as an unrespected team.

With Clemson polished off, the Wolfpack leads the race to claim the ACCs automatic berth in the Citrus Bowl. Victories over Virginia and Duke in its last two conference games will send North Carolina State to Orlando, Fla., on Jan. 2.

Both Sheridan and Vinspn credit the teams success to the vast improvement of the defense.

"Everybody was expecting us to not be good, Vinson said.

Over the last four games, or since a 30-26 loss to Maryland, N.C. State has become very good. The Wolfpack hasnt allowed a touchdown and has reduced its average yield to 211.1 yards a game. The Wolfpack ranks fourth in rushing defense, 87.7, and allows only 123.4 passing yards even though opponents are forced to throw more than usual.

Are the statistics deceiving because of the caliber of the teams N.C. State has played?

In college, you very seldom keep teams from scoring touchdowns, Vinson said.

Vinson, nicknamed Snake for the way he slithered through holes in small-fry football games, remembers the last time N.C. State

didnt score a touchdown. That was last October, when South Carolina humiliated the Wolfpack 48-0.

"It was the worst feeling I ever felt last year at South Carolina, Vinson said. We had just had a big win at Clemson. I thought we had a chance. But we got shut out.

"We left that stadium feeling totally dominated by another football team, Sheridan said. "The disappointment of that, the feeling of being totally dominated, stays with you.

So put the ACC title, the Citrus

Bowl and national rankings aside for a week. Its time to face South Carolina once again.

Vinson recalled how that loss motivated members of the defensive line, who ran in 100-degree heat during the summer.

"I thought they were crazy, Vinson said. But I figured if they could make that kind of sacrifice to be good, then I could, too. Thats the price you have tc pay if you want to be a good team.

"Individuals have improved, Sheridan said.

Collusion II

Bears Take Big Win

(Continued From B-1)

pass and McMahon sneaked over from the 1-yard line with the tying touchdown.

Those two sacks didnt give our offense a lift, said McMichael. They gave our defensive backs a lift. They knew they could play the receivers tight and not have the quarterback bomb them to death.

Moments later, a Montana pass was picked off by Dave Duerson at the San Francisco 36. The Bears moved to the 1-yard line but had to settle for an 18-yard field goal by Kevin Butler for a 10-7 halftime lead.

That closed out the scoring except for a safety by the 49ers in the third quarter when Larry Roberts sacked McMahon in the endi zone.

But it put the 49ers in position to win the game with a field goal, and a 51-yard attempt by Mike Cofer with 6:28 left in the game fell short.

The 49ers were not to threaten again except when the Bears failed on the fourth-and-one at Singletarys insistence. That gave them new life.

By then Montana, who had been sacked four times and punished unmercifully, was spent and Walsh brought in Steve Young. But the Bear defense was unyielding.

Young and Roger Craig, the leagues leading rusher, were unable to pick up a first down and the Bears took over and ran out the clock.

The Bear defense was anything but sharp at the start of the game. On their first possession, the 49ers marched 88 yards to a quick touchdown with Montana finding Jerry Rice on the end of a 23 yard scoring pass

Montana completed five of six passes in the drive for 87 yards, including a 45-yard strike to Rice on third and-12.

They caught our defensive backs off balance on that drive, said Dent. "They shot their load on that drive. After that they got nothing.

Among those getting nothing was (raig, who had amassed 764 yards rushing and 1.036 yards from scrimmage in seven previous games Against the Hears, Cri^g

rushed 10 times for 31 yards and added 39 yards on six pass receptions.

They were one step ahead of us, Craig said. "We played as well as weve played all season. They just played better. It was a defensive classic. I just hope we get a chance to play them again in the playoffs.

The Bears managed but 237 yards in total offense.

"Thats as tough a defense as weve played all year, said Neal Anderson, who led the Bears in rushing with 62 yards on 16 carries, including some tough yards in the fourth quarter.

The revenge factor, which had been promoted prior to the game because of the Bears 41-0 loss in San Francisco last year, wasnt a factor.

After the first play, the revenge factor was gone, said Anderson. It was good hype before the game.

(Continued From B l)

to accept contracts with new teams or remain with their current clubs.

I think its no secret that we thought the order should have been broader, said Donald Fehr, executive director of the Major League Baseball Players Association. I think this will give us a good indication of what clubs are up to. Everybodys been crying theres no catchers. And eve^bodys been crying theres no pitchers. Heres a group that has catchers and pitchers.

Gibson, one of seven players made free agents by arbitrator Thomas Roberts last January, left Detroit and a $1.3-million contract to sign a $4.5-million, three-year deal with Los Angeles.

Of the 12 players made free agents, only two are under contract for 1989. Downing has a nonguaranteed contract with the Angels for $850,(MX) and Whitt has a guaranteed contract for $800,000 with the Blue Jays.

These ... players are entiled to immediate re ief and are hereby afforded the opportunity to seek employment, free from the clubs violation of the basic agreement, Nicolau wrote of the group in a nine-page opinion.

Two other players were included in Nicolaus decision but will not be affected. Outfielder Tim Raines of Montreal waived his new-Iook rights Sunday when he agreed to a $6.3-million, three-year contract with the Expos. Infielder Dave Concepcion was made a free agent even though he has been one since the Cincinnati Reds released him on Oct. 6.

The union had asked Nicolau to

make 33 additional others players free agents again, including pitcher Jack Morris of the Detroit Tigers. Most players in this category also were free agents after the 1987 season and are part of the Collusion III case.

Morris, for instance, became a free agent last winter and re-signed with Detroit for $3.977 million over two years. ;

Inasmuch as those hearings are by no means concluded, permitting players to invalidate those contracts at this time would, in effect, prejudge the evidence in that p^ ceeding, Nicolau wrote.

Barry Rona, executive directorurf the owners Player Relations ColDft-mittee, argued that Nicolau shoqjM limit the new look to a smell group of players, as Roberts (M. Rona said Monday he thou^t Nicolau evaluated the equities pn both sides and attempted to issue a balanced decision. i-

Three players who would have been made free agents gave up th^ new look rights when they signed new contracts outfielder Andre Dawson of the Chicago Cubs, catcher Lance Parrish of the Angels apfl Raines. ^

Whitt said hes not interested;;^ leaving the Blue Jays.

If other clubs want to contact me, ril listen, the 37-year-oId W^ said. "But my preference is to suw in Toronto. At my age, I dont there are many teams interested.,

Gedman also said he intends tp stay put.

"One thing the decision means^te that ril sit down with the Red wx and talk sooner than I expectwl. But this is where I want to play.

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ACC Comeback In Hpops Under Way

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

'TTT

After a relatively weak basketball recruiting season last year, it looks IUk an ACC comeback is under way, jwlh eight players already commit-to conference teams.

,j.Ust year, many top-ranked high scjiool recruits went to other conferences, forcing ACC schools to sign 11 junior college transfers in a 9jass of 30 players.

^ut as the opening Nov. 9 of the NCAA early basketball signing period approaches, Duke has already gotten commitments from guards Bobby Hurley and Billy Mc-C^frey, two All-Americas from the Northeast. North Carolina State and Maryland both have three commitments.

s The week-long signing period will tell more. N.C. State and North Carolina are in the running for sev-erji! of the top remaining prospects inrthe country, as is Georgia Tech. Duke is looking to add one more player, but Wake Forest, which has brought in big classes in each of the la$t two years, has only one grant to offer.

North Carolinas top prospect is Kenny Anderson, a 6-foot-l All-A#ierica point guard from Queens, N.iY.

" He has more basketball instincts than anyone Ive ever seen, said Jack Curran, his coach at Archbishop Malloy High School. He sees the court instinctively. If the situation dictates that something must be done, hell doit.

Anderson has visited Syracuse, and will visit Georgia Tech next weekend. He is scheduled to visit yNC the weekend of Nov. 4-6, and W11 probably make his decision upon returning home, according to Curran. Curran said none pf the tJwee holds an edge right now.

,M The place where he feels most comfortable is the place where hell g(^Curran said.

^The Tar Heels are also in the run-iig for Matt Wenstrom, a 7-1 center firom Katy, Texas; Shaquille ONeal, a, 6-10 center from San Antonio, Texas; Douglas Edwards, a 6-8 forward from Miami; Lawrence Funderburke, a 6-8 forward from Columbus, Ohio; and Cornel Parker, a 6-7 forward from Norfolk, Va. -Wenstrom is a true post player, according to Angelo Kidd, his high school coach, and has already surpassed the NCAAs minimum academic requirements. Wenstrom is considering N.C. State, UCLA, Villanova and Kentucky, and might narrow his field to two teams early this week.

;aCWhether he plays in the SEC or the ACC, it doesnt matter, Kidd said. Distance from home is not a factor with Matt. He wants to play

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for the best program he can find. Edwards is considering N.C. State, Georgia Tech and Florida, but might not sign earlv, according to Shakey Rodriguez, his high school coach. Edwards wants to see what happens at Florida, where charges have been made in the last year that the coaches have paid the players in violation of NCAA rules.

The Florida situation is one reason why Doug wants to sign late, Rodriguez said. He wants to see if it clears up. He has two former teammates playing at Florida and he wants to get some feedback from them.

Parker is looking at Virginia, Providence and Old Dominion. Virginia

could be the leader, because Parker thinks that he can play early for the Cavaliers, according to Jack Baker, his high school coach.

The Tar Heels also could get a commitment from Henrik Rodl, the 19-year-old West German who played at Chapel Hill High School two years ago as an exchange student.

Rodl, a 6-7 swingman, led Chapel Hill to the Class 4-A state title in the 1987 season, averaging 23 points a game, then returned to West Germany to compete his high school requirements and play for the West German national team.

N.C. State would like to sign two more players to go with its earlier

haul. Its top prospect seems to be ShaquiUe ONeal, a military dependent wJio spent much of his life in West Germany.

ONdals father is an alumnus of St. Augustines College in Raleigh, whichJs one reason for his interest in attending college in North Carolina, said David Madura, his high school coach.

. I would say that Shaquille probably has two or three schools that he holds above the others, Madura said. iTId say that N.C. State is in the topi two or three, but he hasnt visited North Carolina yet .

ONeal has visited LSU, Louisville, and N.C. State. He was schedided to visit UNC this past

weekend and will go to Illinois next weekend.

N.C. State is also pursuing Kevin Thompson, the 6-9 center at Glenn High School in Kernersville; Malcolm Mackey, a 6-9 forward from Chattanooga, Tenn.; Orlando Lightfoot, a 6-7 forward from Chattanooga; Stephan Eggers, a 6-11 center from Myrtle Beach, S.C.; and Zan Mason, a 6-6 guard from Los Angeles.

Dukes interest lies in acquiring another wing player. The Blue Devils are looking at Thomas Hill, a 6-3 guard from Lancaster, Texas; Shaun Golden, a 6-3 guard from Greer, S.C.; and Mitchell Butler, a 6-5 guard from North Hollywood,

Calif.

Hill is down to Duke and Kansas and might be leaning to the Jayhawks, according to Joe Rushing, his high school coach.

Golden has visited Duke and Vanderbilt, and was scheduled to visit Syracuse last weekend. Golden might take more visits and might not sign early, according to Louie Golden, his father and high school coach.

Thompson is one of Wake Forest 's top prospects. The Deacons had expressed interest in Parker, the forward from Norfolk, and Darryl Barnes, a 6-7 forward from Brooklyn, N.Y., but have dropped out of recruiting both players.

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SCOREBOARD

= TANK MClVAMARA'

NFL Standings

BvV Asswialrd Press ' All Times EST AME*KA\(ONFEREN(E East w; I. T Buffalo 7 I U

N Y. Jets 4 3 1

Miami 4 4 0

Indianapolis 3 5 0

Nr' England 3 5 0

Central Cincinnati 7 I 0

Cleveland 5 3 0

Houston 5 3 0

FilLshurgh 2 6 0

West .

4 4 4

Pet. PE PA

875 171 139 563 182 164 500 159 168 375 150 156 375 125 192

875 '236 155 625 130 116 625 174 196 250 169 213

Denver Seattle La Raiders San

Kansas

1 Diego

Lsas Cil

itv

N Y Giants

Washington

PhiludeTphia

Phoenix

Dallas

tliicago Minnesota Detroit Green Bay Tampa Bay

New Orleans L.A Rams San Francisco Atlanta

4 4 0

3 5 0 2 6 0 16 1

NAtlONAU'ONFERENfE East

5 3 5 3

4 4

300 167 140 500 141 160 375 174 206 250 102 169 188 102 132

Central 7 1

5 3 2. 6 2 6 2 6 West 7 1

6 2 5 3 1 7

625 177 168 625 199 171 .Vio 179 160 500 198 186 250 138 166

675 157 83 625 184 138 250 102 153 250 160 159 250 151 216

.875 180 137 750 230 140 625 175 151 .125 142 220

Sundas sGames Philadelphia 24, Dallas 23 PitLsburih 39. Denver 21 Detroit: Kansas City 6 Cincinnati 44, Houston 21 New Orlans 20, Los Angeles Raiders 6 Minnesota 49, Tampa Bay 20 Buifalo23, New England 20 New York Giants 23, .Atlanta 16 Washington 20, Green Bay 17 New Vimk Jets 44, Miami 30 Ixis Angeles Rams 31. battle 10 Indianapolis 16. San Diego 0 Cleveland 29, Phoenix 21

Monday's Games Chicago 10, San Francisco 9 Sundav. Oct. 36 Atlanta at Philadelphia. 1 p m Cliicagoat New England. 1 p m Cincinnati at Cleveland, 1pm Green Bav at Buffalo, 1p m Lus Angeles Rams at New Orleans. 1 pm

Miami at Tamp Bay. I p m atlas, ij) m

Phoenix at Dail

Pittsburgh at New Y ork Jets, 1 p m New Yotk Giants at Detroit, 4pm San Diego at Seattle. 4pm

Minnesota at San Francisco. 4 p. m Kansas City at Los Angeles Raiders, 4 pm

Washington at Houston. 8p.m Monday, Oct. 31 Denver at Indianapolis, 9 p m

NFL Box Score

San Francisco 7 0 2 69

Chicago 6 16 6 6-16

First Ouarter SF-Rice 23 pass from Montana iCofer kick 1,8:04

Second Quarter Chi- McMahon I run i Butler kick i, 11:32 Chi-FG Butler 18,15:00 Third Quarter SF-Roberts and Haley sacked .McMahon in end zone. 3:56 A-t.293

First downs

Rushes-yards

Passing

Return Yards

Comp-.AtlInt

Sacked-Yards Lost

Punts

Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards Time of Possession

8-37

1-0

10-57

23:39

1 North Texas (4i

2 Marshall

3. Western Illinois

6-1-0

74M)

84M)

Idaho 6-1-0

Western Kentucky e i-O

Georgia Southern 5-2-0

Lafayette 6-t-O

Middle Tenn. State 6-2-0

Stephen F Austin 6-1-0

10 FAirman S C.

11 Appalachian State

12. Delaware

13. Northwestern. La.

14. Eastern Kentucky 15 Jackson State

16. Cwinecticut

17. .Nevada-Reno

18. Citadel

19. Villanova

20 Wilham and Mary

5-2-0 43 10

5-2-0 38 13

5-2-0 37 14

6-1-0 32 16

5-2-0 31 IS

84E2 22 17t 5-2-0 18 -

5-2-0 14 8

5-2-0 8 -

4-2-1 6'j 20

4-2-1 5*7 17t

Div.IIPoll

SF Chi

12 14

21-78 41-122 135 115

57 23

14-30-1 10-22-1 4-34 3-17

MISSION, Kan (AP) - The top 20 teams in the NCAA Division II (ootbalT poll, with records through Oct 23, total points and previous ranking:

Record PU Pvs

7-00 80 1

. 7-10 76 5

6-10 72 7

5-20 68 4

5-2-1 64 9

7-33

2-14

36:21

1. North Dakota St

2. East Texas St.

3. West Chester, Pa

4. Texas A41

5. Portland St., Ore

6 Sacramento SI.

7 Winston-Salem St.

8 Jacksonville St., Ala 7-10 50 9. Bowie St., ,Md.

10 Mississippi Coll. u Butler, Ind.

12 Tennessee-Martin

INDIVTDl AL STATISTICS

RL'SHING-San Francisco, Craig 10-31, Rathman 6-21, Montana 1-15. Rice 2-8, Young 2-3 Chicago, Anderson 16-62, McMalwn 8-27. Suhey 9-12, Sanders 3-11, Muster 5-10.

PASSING-San Francisco, Montana 13-29-1 168. Young l-l-O-l Chicago, McMahon 10-22-1-132.

RECEIVTNG-San Francisco, Craig 6-39, Rice 4-86, Heller 3-31. Rathman 1-13 Chicago, Anderson 3-40. Suhey 2-25, Kozlowski 1-37. McKinnon 1-14, Morris 1-8, Gentry 1-8, Sanders 10,

MiSSED FIELD GOALS-San Francisco, Coler 51

Div.l-AAPoll

MISSION,Kan (AP)-Thetop20teams in the NCAA Division I-AA football poll with records through Oct 23, total points, first-place votes in parentheses and last week s ranking:

Record Pis Pvs

13. Bloomsburg Pa.

14. Northern Michigan

15. Millersville, Pa

16. Albany St.. Ga.

17 Cal-Davis

18 N Carolina Central

19. Ashland. Ohio

20. Augustana. S.D.

6-10 59 11

7-10 57 2 3 9 12 6 14 16

84H) 47

6-20 44

6-1-1 39

7-10 35

7-10 34

6-20 25 18

6-10 19 4

6-10 17 tl9

5-20 15 -

7-10 13 -

6-10 12 tl9

6-20 9 -

Div. Ill Poll

MISSION, Kan. (AP) - The top six teams from each region in the NCAA Division III football poll with records through

Oct. 23:

East Region

1. Ithaca, N Y

2. Wagner, N Y.

3. Cortland Stale, N Y.

4 Montclair State. N.J 5. Plymouth State. N H 6 Hofstra, N Y,

North Regkw

1 Wabash. Ind.

2. Dayton, Ohio

3 Augustana, 111.

4 Baldwin-Wallace, Ohio 5. Wittenberg, Ohio

6 John Carroll. Ohio

South RegkM

1 Femim, Va.

2. Dickinson. Pa.

Record

74HI

6-1-0

7-04)

6-1-0

7-04)

6-1-0

Record

64M)

6-1-0

5-1-0

6-1-0 6-141 6-1-0

Record

84)4}

7-04)

Transactloi^

Bv The Associated Press'* BASEBALL Natkmal League PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES-Traded Shane Rawley, pitcher, and an undisclosed amount of ca^ to the Minnesota Twins for Tommy Herr, second baseman, Tom Nieto, catcher, and Eric Bullock, outfielder.

SAN DIEGO PADRES-Traded Jimmy Jones and Lance McCullers, pitchers, and Stan Jefferson, outfielder, to the New York Yankees for Jack Clark, first baseman, and Pat Clements, pitcher

BASKETBALL National Basketball .Association MIAMI HEAT-Waived Charles Bradley, guard, and Nate Johnston, forward PORTLAND TRAIL BUZERS-Waived Darwin Cook and Terry Gould, guards. FOOTBALL National Football League SAN FRANCSICO 49ERS-Waived Todd Santas, quarterback, and Doug Mikolas, nose tackle Activated Pierre Holt, defensive lineman, and Steve Bartalo, fullback, from injured reserve

Canadian Football League CALGARY STAMPEDERS-Transfered Ron Hopkins, defensive back, to the in-juredlist.

OTTAWA ROUGH RIDERS-Activated Mike Greenfield, quarterback, from the reserve list Transferred Jeff Wickersham, quarterback, to reserve list HOCKEY National Hockev League NEW YORK ISLANDERS-Aonounced the retirement of Mike Bossy, right wing SOCCER .Major Indoor Soccer LeagM BALTIMORE BLAST-Signed^menic Mobilio, forward, to a one-year contract. American Soccer League ASL-Re-elected Chuck Blazer commissioner.

COLLEGE DEPAUL-Announced the dismissal of Chris Henderson, junior forward, from the basketball team for disciplinary reasons.

POINT PARK-Named Mark Cohen sports information director

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

(tie) Rhodes. Tenn 74M)

3. Wuh and Jefferson 54F1

4. Emory and Henrv, Va 6-1-0

(tie) Moravian. Pa 6-1-0

6, Widener, Pa ,Jf 6-1-0

West Region

1. Concordia. Minn

2. Wisconsin-Whitewater

3. Central, Iowa

4. Hamline, Minn

5. St. Norbert, Wis

6. Simpson. Iowa

fHecocd

74H) 6-1-0 64)41 'W*.. 7-04) * 6-14)

4; 6-1-0

TENNESSEE-Announced Elvin Brown, forward, has been dismissed from the basketball team for the 1988-89 season for disciplinary reasons TEXAS-Named Mark Schubert womens swimming coach.

NBA Preseason

Bv The Associated Press All Times EDT EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Divisioo

L Pci.

Boston

.800

Philadelphia

Washington

Charlotte

600

.500

333

New Jersey

.250

New York

.250

CenUal Division

Cleveland

I.OOO

Detroit

.833

Indiana

,600

Milwaukee

.600

Chicago

Atlanta

.500

.333

WESTERN CONFERENCE

Midwest Divisioa

L Pci.

Utah

.800

Houston

.600

Dallas

.400

San Antonio

.400

Miami

250

Denver

.200

Pacific Divisioo

L A Clippers L A Lakers

.750

.600

Phoenix

.600

Seattle

.600

Sacramento

.500

Portland

.250

Golden SUte

.000

Saturday's Games

Washington 114. L A Lakers III

Chicago 115, Charlotte 99

Miami 86, Indiana 80

Philadelphia 97, Dallas 90 Houston 125, Milwaukee 122

San Antonio 140, Denver 139

Utah too. Golden State 98

Seattle 105, Portland 101

Sunday's Games Boston 111, Real Madrid 96 Detroit 126, AtlanU 107 Chicago 118, Charlottes?

Houston 112, Washington 101 Indiana 103, Miami M Portland 117, Seattle 111 Phoenix 138, Sacramento 117 Monday's Game New Jersey vs. L.A Lakers at Buffalo, N.Y,,7:45p.m,

Tncsdty's Games L A. Lakers at New York,7:30p m Dallas at Indiana,7:30p.m.

Philadelphia vs. Phoenix at Birmingham, Ala.Bp.m AtlanU at Houston. 8:30 p.m.

Sacramento at San Antonio. 8:30 p.m. UUh at Golden SUte. 10:30 p.m.

Wednesdav's Games Milwaukee at Boston, 7:30 p.m.

Cleveland vs. Detroit at Dayton, Ohio. 7:30 p.m.

Seattle at L.A. Clippers. 10:30 p.m.

NHL Standings

By The Associated Press All Times EDT WALES CONFERE.NCE Patrick Division

W L T Pis GF GA

NY Pittsb Philadel^ia NY Islanders New Jersey Washington

5 2 1

5 2 0

5 3 0

4 2 1

3 4 1

2 6

33 30 36

Boston

Buffalo

Adams Divisioa

6 2 0 12 34 22

8 34 37

8 34 41

8 33 35

6 28 33

4 5

ftiebec 4 5

Montreal 4 5

Hartford 3 4

CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Norris Division

W L T Pts GF GA Toronto 6 3 I 13 41 29

St. Louis 3 3 1 7 28 31

Detroit 2 3 3 7 29 37

32 35 30 25 19 30

MinnesoU 1 6 1 3 24 37

Chicago 1 7 1 3 35 48

Smythe Diviiioa Calgary 5 1 2 12 41 25

Los Angeles 5 3 0 10 45

Edmonton 3 3 2 8

Vancouver 342 8

Winnipeg 2 3 2 6

Saturday's Games NewYorkIslanders7,guebec3 Fhttsburgh^ Chicago 4 Hartford^ niadelphia 6 Montieal4,Buffak>3 Calgary3,Tonto3,tie Boston S. St. Louis 2 Los Angeles 8, MinnesoU 2 Snnday's Games Winnipeg 3. Washing 2 NewJersey3,Detroil3,lie Calgary 5. Philadelphia 4, OT New York Rangers 8, Quebec 2 Vancouver 6, Edmonton 5

Monday's Games No games scheduled

Tuesday's Games Montreal at Boston, 7:35p.m

11 29 19

10 43 33

10 36 30

9 25 23

Buffalo at New Jersey, 7:45 p.m.

Toronto at New Islanders. 8:06 p.m.

Washington at Vancouver, 10:35 p.m.

Edmonton at Los Angeles, 10:35 p.m.

Wednesday^! Games

Hartford at Buffalo, 7:35 p.m.

Montreal at Detroit, 7:35 p.m

Philadelphia at New York Rangers, 7:35 p.m.

Toronto at MinnesoU, 8:35 p.m.

Prep Scores

By The Associated Press Bertie 37, WUliamston 20 Char Catiwllc 21, Albemarle 13 E. Bladen 35, S. Robeson 0 E. Montgomery 45, Denton 0 E.Duplm38,PenderCo 0 ElkinH East Wilkes 14 Fairmont 28, W. Columbus 0 Franklinton 24, WF-RolesvUle 19 Gamer 40. Ral EnloeO

GboSmith 20. N. Forsythe Hend Vance 20, Dur Jordan 18 Jamesville 48, Columbia 6 Jordan-Matlhews 16, Union Pines 7 Lumberton 10, Anson Co. 8 Manteoat Weldon, ppd Mon.

Midway 39, Princeton 6 Piedmont 21, N. Stanly 8 N. Johnston 38. Puquay Varina 0 Northeastern 23, Rocky Mount 22, OT Northampton West at Gates Co.. ppd Mo Ral Athens Drive 33, Cary 14 Ral Broughton 21, Trtono S. Johnston 34. Harnett Central 0 S. Stanly 22, Mon ParkwoodO SW Edgecombe at SE Halifax, ppd. Mon SW Randolph 48. Chatham Central 14 Swansboro 64. Dixon 0 Tarboro27,S. Nash7 Warren County 33, N.W HalifaxO W Alamance 18, y Alamance 14 W . Wilkes 24, Surry Central 8 W Guilford 42, Madison-Mayodan 0 Wit Hunt at Wu Beddingfiela, ppd Mon

Prep Box

Bertie WUUaimlon

11.....................First Downs............

38-268 Rushes-Yardage........

75..................Passmg Yards..........

39...................Return Yards..........

54-1...................Passing...............

1-38.0.............PunU-Average.............3-f 3

4-2..................Fumbles-Losl.........,......J-2

11102.............Penalties-Yards..........,Jf55

Bertie................................6 8 IS ,37

WiUiamston........................0 14 ^',M20

40-pass from Watson (^ck

failed)

W: Spruill I-run (Coudriet kick) !

B: Watson 4-run (Webb pass from Carlton)

W: Spruill 78-kickoff return (Coudriet kick!

B: Leary 72-run (Webb pass from Wat

son)

W; Bland 10-run (pass failed)

B: Webb 33-fumbIe return (Pierce kick)

B: Cheny 14-pass from Watson (Webb pass from Watson)Morrison Heard Rumors Of Steroid UseTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

South Carolina coach Joe Morrison says he heard of rumors of steroid ifie by some players in 1985 and asked an assistant coach to investigate the matter.

But Mohrison said the rumors could not be substantiated by the man who told him about them strength coach Keith Kephart.

We did not go on rumor. We did not go up to anyone and accuse them just because we felt we needed to accuse someone, Morrison said during his weekly news conference Monday.

The comments were the first in public by Morrison on the controversy that erupted following an article that api^ars in Sports Illustrated. In the article, Tommy Chaikin, who played for the Gamecocks from 1983 to 1987, said he had taken steroids for three years and that in 1986 about 50 of the 100 players on the team also took steroids.

Chaikin, from Bethesda, Md., also said some players took other drugs such as cocaine and LSD.

I think when you look at the story overall, its 4'2 years of things that transpired that were jammed into 15, 16 pages, Morrison said. I

think there was a lot of sensationalism in the article.

Morrison said his first inkling of possible steroid problems came after Kephart, now strength coach at Texas A&M, came to him. Morrison said no players names were mentioned during the meeting.

I did have a conversation with Coach Kephart about the rumors that there was steroid use on our football team, Morrison said. I said, Coach Kep, it seems to me that falls in your department. If you would handle that, I would appreciate it, and if theres anything I can do or needs to be done, let me know.

And he, I believe, had addressed

at the time of that conversation a group of individuals on our football team and offered them guidance, counseling and whatever it took. And that was the end of it.

In a statement issued Wednesday, Morrison said, If there was any use of steroids it certainly was done without our knowledge.

Morrison said there is no discrepency between the statement and what he said Monday, saying Kephart had only rumors no facts

- to support charges of steroid use by the players.

If youre going to go on rumors.

then you can, Morrison said. And thats exactly what that conversation was about rumors. ... I trusted him to handle it, and that was the extent of it.

But Chaikin tells a slightly different story, saying Morrison became aware of his steroid use during the 1985 season after team physician Paul Akers informed him of it. Morrison said Monday he did not recall such a meeting with Akers, who has said he also didnt remember meeting with Chaikin.

Akers could not be reached for comment Monday.

Chaikin said Morrison asked him

who else was using steroids.

I told him I wouldnt talk about anybody else, Cliaikin wrote in the article. Morrison looked at me and said, Dont do it anymore. That was it.

Morrison said he didnt recall talking with Chaikin about his steroid use. Asked if he was calling Chaikin a liar, Morrison said: Im not calling him a liar. Im just saying I dont recall that conversation.

However, Morrison said he talked with the team after his conversation with Kephart about the danger of drugs.Phillies, Twins Finiallly Complete Trade

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

After months of rumors, the Philadelphia Phillies have traded left-handed pitcher Shane Rawley to the Minnesota Twins for second baseman Tom Herr and two other plciyers.

I feel we needed someone to settle the infield, said Phillies general manager Lee Thomas, who knows Herr from their days with the St. Louis Cardinals.

He is a winning player, a professional, and while he's not a rah-rah type, I feel he will have some influence in our clubhouse, Thomas said.

Herr is not in the Phillies clubhouse yet, however. He went to the Twins in April from St. Louis and now is eligible for free agency.

The Phillies and Herr have agreed to a salary for 1989, but he wants a two-year contract. If no contract is .signed before Nov. 4. Herr can leave the Phillies. Thomas is hanging tough.

It has come down to Herr wanting a guaranteed two-year contract, and we will not do that. Thomas said.

The Phillies made the trade rather than wait to sign Herr as a free agent so as not to lose any draft choices, he said,

Philadelphia also received catcher Tom Nieto and outfielder Eric Bullock from Minnesota and sent the Twins an undisclosed amount of cash,

The Philadelphia Inquirer reported the money in the deal was $125,000, believed to be their contribution to Hawley's $1 million salary next year

Rawley, 33, was acquired by Philadelphia in 1984 from the New York Yankees, He was 8-16 last year with a 4.18 earned run average in 32 starts.

Rawley was on the disabled list in 1987 from Aug. 5 to Aug. 28 With a strained left shoulder. In four years

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with the Phillies, he was 59-48. He is 106-106 with a 3.92 ERA during his 11-year major league career.

Rawley made $900,000 last year, and the Twins inherit an option for next season.

Andy MacPhail, Minnesotas general manager, said Rawley has fen erratic, but at the very least hes always been someone who will give you 200 innings.

He said the move solidifies the Twins starting pitching staff, which includes Frank Viola, Allan Anderson and Fred Toliver.

MacPhail said the Twins considered trading Herr to Philadelphia for a second-round draft choice but were able to get Rawley by expanding the deal.

The Phillies plan to play Herr at second base and move Juan Samuel to center field.

I talked to Samuel at the end of the season, Thomas said. He said he would move without any reservations, but that he didnt want to pingpong between outfield and second base. Samuel was not going to move for just anybody only if I could get Herr.

Thomas said the clubs agreed on the deal almost a month ago but held off while the Phillies unsuccessfully

tried to sign Herr, who made $875,000 last year.

Herr, 32, played exclusively in the National League before his trade to Minnesota for outfielder Tom Brunansky.

Herr, a switch-hitter, batted .260 in 15 games for the Cardinals and .263 in 86 games for the Twins. He was disabled twice with the Twins because of a strained left thigh muscle.

Nieto, who will be 28 Thursday, is a right-handed hitter who started last season with the Twins and was sent to Portland of the Pacific Coast League May 28. He was recalled Sept. 10. He hit .278 at Portland and .067 in 24 games in Minnesota.

Nieto is expected to compete for the starting catcher job with Darren Dalton. The Phillies recently traded veteran catcher Lance Parrish to the California Angels.

Bullock, 28, who bats left, also divided his time last season between Portland and Minnesota. At Portland he hit .309 and stole a career-high 51 bases. In his last brief stint at Minnesota, he hit .294.

He will get his chance in spring training, and if he doesnt make the club, he will go to Triple-A because we dont have too many guys

ED N.

WARREN

APPRECIATION SOCIAL

Wednesday, October 26,1988 5:30 - 7:30 PM

American Legion Buiiding Greenville, NC

Special Guests:

Bob Etheridge, Candidate Supt. Public Instr. James Long, Commissioner of Insurance Lacy Thornburg, Attorney General

Tickets may be purchased at the door ($10.00 Donation)

Paid by Committee to Re-Elect Ed N Warren, Reid Hooper, Finance Chairman

waiting in the wings, Thomas said.

MacPhail said he understood that Herr, who lives in Lancaster, Pa., wanted to leave the Twins for a team nearer his homq.

Herr said he didnt expect much trouble in reaching contract terms with the Phillies, but'he will continue to seek a two-year agreement.

My feeling is that I was going to be a free agent, and I felt that wherever I would have gone, I would have gotten a two-year contract at least, Herr said. So Im hoping to get a two-year contract, and I feel I could play better with a two-year contract.

Rawley could not be reached for comment.

MacPhail said the Twins are hoping to add another veteran starting pitcher or have Les Straker or Charlie Lea return from seasons in which they were troubled by injuries. He also said Minnesota is looking for a good left-handed batter for

the top of the order in place of second baseman Steve Lombardozzi. Clearly, Lombo gives us the

defense but not so much offense, MacPhail said. Well wait and see what develops.

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Patient Saints Are NFLs Hottest Team

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Its a lot like building a fire by rubbing two sticks together. Patience and perseverance pay off, and the New Orleans Saints are the hottest team in the NFL winners of seven straight and 16 of their last 17

regular season games.

The seven victories have been by an average of six points and the lone loss was to San Francisco by one point in the season opener. The Saints have outgained their opponents by an average of 18 yards a game.

Sundays 20-6 victory over the Los Angeles Raiders was the biggest margin of the season, and the Raiders outgained the Saints by 50 yards.

A win is a win, said Saints Coach Jim Mora. qi

It doesnt matter how the fire started if the weenies get roasted.

Typically, running backs Dalton Hilliard and Reuben Mayes gain 50 or 60 yards apiece, and fullback Craig Heyward gets another 20 or 30. Bobby Hebert passes for about 210 yards, completing the short routes on third downs, throwing it away to avoid the sack, being careful to avoid the interception. A field goal

Wilson Saves Viking Hopes, Again

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Like Mighty Mouse of cartoon fame, Wade Wilson again has come in and saved the day.

Wilson, who took the Minnesota Vikings to the NFC title game last season, Sunday again rescued a team with Super Bowl aspirations from mediocrity.

We didnt do anything different from the last time we played them except throw the ball better, offensive coordinator Bob Schnelker said Monday, one day after Minnesotas 49-20 victory over the Tampa Bay Buccaneers, who had nearly upset the Vikings two weeks ago.

Wade was impressive, Schnelker said. He made a lot of big throws when we needed them.

He then took a shot at former quarterback starter Tommy Kramer, saying: Some people miss those kinds of throws.

After an embarrassing 34-14 loss to Green Bay last week. Coach Jerry Burns said the Vikings lacked lead

ers. He said Kramer had not necessarily been a leader during his 12-year career.

Asked if Wilson had filled the leadership void. Burns said: Leadership often isnt recognized. Its a subtle undercurrent thats provided, a subtle impetus.

Wade played very well, Burns said. He scrambled, he moved in the pocket, he threw the ball well. He didnt throw very many bad passes. One of the best things that happened Sunday is that the offense took advantage of the good field position the defense (gave) them. Wilson completed 22 of 30 passes for 335 yards and three touchdowns. Before being benched, Kramer had struggled for four straight weeks -including a poor performance in a 14-13 victory over Tampa Bay Oct. 9.

Still, Wilson doesnt feel he owns the job yet.

Its no different than it was last year or so far this year, he said. I have to produce and we have to win or Im out of there.

Kramer, who had been the teams starter since 1979, got hurt in the 1987 preseason and never fully recovered all last season. Still, when the Vikings offense struggled. Burns went with Kramer instead of Wilson. Kramer repeatedly re-injured himself and Burns would have to come back with Wilson.

Finally, in the postseason. Burns went with Wilson, who led the Vikings to victories over New Orleans and San Francisco and drove them within 6 yards of a possible Super Bowl berth.

Wilson started the 1988 opener but played poorly in a 13-10 loss to Buffalo.

Kramer started the next six games, playing well in impressive victories over New England and Chicago. Wilson replaced the ineffective Kramer in the fourth week against Philadelphia, but injured his left (non-passing) shoulder while scoring an important touchdown.

Burns defended the way he has handled the quarterbacks this year.

I had no alternative. Isnt that true? he said. I went through all of (training) camp. I made the decision on whos the best and we went into the (tank). We changed and won three games and (then) everything started to deteriorate. (Wilson) had an injury or Id have made a change before.

Im not like a mad chemist who just wants to keep (messing) around with the team. All I want to do is win.

Wilson, an eighth-year pro, feels he is entering the prime of his career. He bemoans the missed opportunities while Kramer was playing poorly and he was injured.

Next Sunday, the Vikings return to San Francisco, site of last years )layoff triumph. Again, Wilson has a )ig chance to prove himself.

Im not viewing it like that, he said. Its the teams big chance to improve our record to 6-3. However, it does seem that if the quarterback plays well, the team plays well.

Browns Happy To Have Kosar Back

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

For lack of a better excuse, go ahead and blame Bernie Kosars three interceptions on his six-week layoff.

But aside from those blips on the statistics sheet Sunday, the quarterback looked as if he hadnt missed a beat, leading the Cleveland Browns to a 29-21 comeback victory over the Phoenix Cardinals.

He has an ability to make big plays, and thats what he did, Coach Marty Schottenheimer said Monday. He made all the throws and I thought he ran the offense very efficiently. He performed well notwithstanding the fact that he had been relatively inactive for six or seven weeks.

Kosar, wearing elastic tape on his injured right elbow, completed 25 of 43 passes for 314 yards and three touchdowns, one a s^ctacular, lunging 29-yard reception by Reggie Langhorne at the back line of the end zone. The other touchdowns came on a short pass over the mid

dle that Langhorne turned into a 25-yard score, and a 3-yard catch by Rickey Bolden on a tackle-eligible play.

He played like Bernie, Langhorne said. I cant count on all of my fingers and toes the number of times he called audibles.

Kosar started against Phoenix after missing six games because of a sprained right elbow suffered in the Browns season opener at Kansas City.

As anticipated, the Cardinals blitzed him on nearly every passing situation. Kosar, however, used short passes to counteract the blitz, and he was sacked only twice while using his entire unorthodox repertoire of sidearm and underhand passes.

The 314 passing yards marked the fifth time he has gone over 300 yards in a regular-season game. He threw to 10 receivers.

They got a few good shots on me, said Kosar, who iced his arm for 30 minutes after the game. They play a four-man line, but

when it counted, our offensive line did the job for us.

The Browns offense perked up considerably behind Kosar, scoring the most points it has this season. The play-calling was aggressive, with Kosar throwing passes on 20 of 31 first-down plays.

His worst play of the game came late in the first half, when he tried to loft a short screen pass to Earnest Byner inside the Cleveland 20-yard line with less than a minute to play. The underthrown pass was intercepted easily by defensive lineman Bob Clasby at the Browns 15, setting up a game-tying touchdown pass from Neil Lomax to J.T. Smith.

It was a bad throw, Kosar said. It was supposed to be a slow screen, but there was pressure on me and I got hit as I released the ball. I probably should have just held onto it.

What followed was an excellent display of Kosars poise. Buoyed by a penalty on Phoenix and a good kickoff return by Glen Young, Kosar hit Gerald McNeil with a 24-yard

pass, setting up Matt Bahrs 46-yard field goal just before halftime, giving the Browns a 17-14 lead and stealing back the momentum the Cardinals had grabbed because of his error.

In the fourth quarter, Phoenix again took the momentum and this time a 21-20 lead on Cliff Stoudts 21-yard TD pass to Robert Await.

We had been in that situation before, Kosar said, in a strange stadium, with our backs to the wall in the fourth quarter. Thats when you find out about a football team.

And about a quarterback. Kosar completed passes of 23 yards to Byner and 25 yards to Brian Brennan, setting up, the game-winning throw to Langhorne, who shook off a tackle at the 20 and zig-zagged easily the rest of the way to the end zone.

We had no doubt we were going to win that game, Byner said. Theres a lot of audibilizing we do at the line of scrimmage.

Broncos Ailing Without Elways Arm

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Pittsburgh Steelers, a team with only one previous victory this season, exposed the Denver Broncos for what they really are without the presence of quarterback John Elway: an ordinary team.

As Elway watched in street clothes on the sidelines because of a sprained ankle, the Broncos added credence to the theory they are a one-man team by losing to the Steelers 39-21 Sunday at Pittsburgh in a game that wasnt as close as the score might indicate.

Without Elway, the Broncos were inept and pathetic.

Without Elway, the Broncos were the Pips without Gladys Knight, a hot dog without mustard.

As Rocky Mountain News columnist Teri Thompson wrote Monday: The Broncos have become Elway junkies. Without him, theyre dazed and disoriented. Without him, theyre Atlanta.

Elways replacement was Gary Kubiak, a capable backup who hasnt played much in four years in the NFL. Kubiak contributed to the Broncos downfall by throwing three interceptions. Pittsburgh converted all three turnovers into scores. At the half, Pittsburgh led 27-0.

The final score might have been worse had the Steelers not shown some mercy by having Gary Anderson kick a club-record six field goals -all inside 40 yards.

Kubiak threw two touchdown passes to Clarence Kay in the second

Miami Up Next

(ContinuedFrom B^D back Reggie McKinney, linebacker Robert Jones and guard Stewart Southall all missed the Syracuse game with injuries. Defensive back Ed Brogdon went out in the game along with tackle Tod Creech and guard Billy Michel.

McKinney, Jones and Southall are all listed as Questionable for this weekends fina home game against highly ranked Miami of Florida.

Creech win probably be out two weeks with a foot strain, while Michel is expected to be ready to play.

Brogdon, however, will undergo surgery on a knee this week and will miss the remainder of the season.

The Miami game is scheduled for 1:30 p m. in Ficklen Stadium. East Carolina will then close out the season with two games on the road. They will be at Temple on Nov. 5 and at Cincinnati on Nov. 19.

half, and third-string quarterback Ken Karcher combined on a 74-yarder with Ricky Nattiel. But by then, the outcome was not in doubt.

When a backup quarterback gets an opportunity once in a while, he has to go out and play well, Kubiak said. I had a good week of practice. I felt prepared. I was lying in my room (Saturday night) and told John (Elway), Ive studied this stuff until Im blue in the face. Its time to go out and play.

Before the game, I told everybody if we could be steady and not turn the ball over, wed have a chance. Exactly the opposite happened. I tried to force it in there a couple of times. I made some poor decisions and didnt play well. Thats whats eating at me now. Id like to have the whole performance back and be able to go out and play it again.

But the blame couldnt be laid entirely on Kubiak. He had numerous accomplices.

Ive said that the guy who replaces a starter cant make up a difference, Coach Dan Reeves said. If Gary was as good as the starter, hed be the one playing. You cant have your backup quarterback replace the starter and expect him to do it all by himself. We didnt want it to be the type of game where your backup quarterback has to win the game for you.

The people around him have to be the ones to pick up the slack. We didnt do it. Offensively, defensively, we just didnt get the job done. Linebacker Jim Ryan agreed. Nobodys going to lay this loss in Garys lap, he said. This one was definitely a team effort offense, defense, special teams.

As the carnage mounted, Elway felt helpless to offer either suggestions or solace.

We got into a hole so early, there was nothing I could say, Elway said. Just hang in there. I think Gary did all that he could, but I think hed admit hes had better days.

We just walked into a hornets nest today. They (the Steelers) were ready to play, and we werent. The whole team struggled.

Elway said he has no regrets about not being able to play because there was nothing I could have done.

Would his presence have mattered? I dont know if I would have made any difference, he said. We just got beat.

Elway promised, however, to be back for the Broncos next game, Oct. 31, at Indianapolis. No question, he said. Ill be ready by Monday.

At 4-4, the Broncos, in Elways words, have got to start winning some games.

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or two from Morten Andersen, a big play by the defense or special teams, and the Saints win another one.

Every games a struggle, Mora said. Every one of them.

He said Monday that if he were not constantly reminded by reporters, he probably would never think about the streak of victories.

I dont dwell a whole lot on it, to be honest with you. I dont count up wins, he said. I dont spend a whole lot of time thinking about it.

Were supposed to do the best we can to win games, and thats what we try to do each week.

I dont feel any more pressure from it. Its just that its a lot more fun winning, I can tell you that. Its just a lot more enjoyable.

Whats past is past. The fact that weve won seven in a row has nothing to do with how were going to do this weekend. Our focus is entirely on the next opponent. I dont know whether you think thats ridiculous or not.

Every week is a different challenge, a different goal, a different objective. We hope we prepare well enough to win, and if we do, we go onto the next one. And if we dont, we go on to the next one.

Moras undivided attention to the lext game carries over to his team, inutes after the victory over the Raiders, Saints players toweled off the sweat of that game and talked about this weeks opponent, the Los Angeles Rams.

There are none of the big dressing

room celebrations that occurred after the infrequent victories of the past. And, after the infrequent losses under Mora the past three seasonsj there have been none of the snarling and sulking.

But Mora said one should not be deceived by that workmanlike pose.

We do get high, and we do gqt low. And I do get high, and I do get low. I have some real depressing times in this business, he said. Low times are part of the business. Its a business of good and bad things happening over the course of a game, over the course of a week and over the course of a season. , i

The key thing is how you handlf! it, not whether you have it or not^ but how you handle ups and downs in your life.

I scream and yell, too, he said. I scream; I get mad; I get sad; I get depressed; I get fired up; I get excited; I laugh; I have fun; I have a bad time. What the heck, thats life, isiitit?

Its just that Saints players and coaches, for the most part, keep their emotional displays within the family.

You guys arent in the lockei room right after a game, he said: After a win, thats an excited bunch of guys in there for that first five or 10 minutes. When they come into the locker room, theyre all fired up.

This is a very emotional football team. Weve got emotional coaches and emotional players.

Its an emotional game for emotional people.

Notre Dame Takes Top Spot IN DR Poll

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

The Fighting Irish of Notre Dame have moved into the number one spot on The Daily Reflectors Computer Rankings, which should be good news to Coach Lou Holtz.

It was Holtz, who when he was coach at Arkansas, was the inspiration for the rankings program. Holtz team had just completed the season and he felt the Razorbacks had a shot for the national championship, but lost out to another team.

At that time, Holtz said that rankings should be based on a point system in which three points were awarded a team for each of its victories, two points each time one the teams it beats wins, and one point for each game won by a team beaten by a team beaten by Arkansas.

Such a system, Holtz insisted, would have made the Razorbacks the national champions that particular year.

The Reflector put that system into use for its computer rankings, augmenting it over the years to take into account ties, games against non-Division I-A schools, and the like.

And this week, Holtz Irish have made it to the top. The 7-0 Irish have garnered 1,210 points on the year, moving from fifth last week to first.

Last weeks leader. Southern California, 6-0, slipped to second place with 1,158 points. UCLA, second last week, and 7-0, dropped to

third with 1,154 points.

Wyoming, 8-0, held to fourth place with 1,036 points while Florida State, 7-1, slipped to fifth with 1,032.

Brigham Young and West Virginia are tied for sixth with 840 points while Southern Mississippi is eighth with 824. Arkansas is ninth with 820,' followed by Nebraska at 788.

The rankings reflect a teams success against the strength of its schedule, rating the schedule to three levels of competition. As the season progresses and more games are played, accuracy increases. : This weeks Top 20, along withf other Atlantic Coast Conference team. East Carolina, and th Pirates opponents follow.

Woody Peele

1. Notre Dame (7-0).........................1,120

2. Southern California (6 0)..............1,158

3. UCLA (7-0)..................................1,154

4. Wyoming (8-0).............................1,036

5. Florida State (7-1)........................l,o:!2

6. Brigham Young (6-1)......................aiu

6. West Virginia (7-0)......................

8. Southern Mississippi (7-1)...............H;'.i

9. Arkansas (7-0)................................82d

10. Nebraska (7-1)...............................788

11. Oklahoma (6-1)..............................780,

12. Maryland (4-3)...............................772

13. Miami, Fla (5-1).............................750

14. Syracuse (6-1)................................748'

15. Ball State (6-1)...............................744

16. Florida (5-2)...................................7,3&

17. Oregon (6-1)...................................722

18. Washington (4-3)............................712

19. N.C. State (6-1)...............................700

20. Clemson (5-2).................................680

Others: 33 South Carolina 544; 34 Duke

534 ; 45 Southwestern Louisiana 480; 52 Wake Forest 416; 55 Virginia 396 ; 68 Georgia Tech 312; 83 tie Temple 160; 86 North Carolina 120; 87 Virginia Tech 112; 94 Cincinnati 64; 96 tie East Carolina 40.

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Steelers Unveil Thfeir New Image

PITTSBURGH (AP) A week ago, the Houston Oilers taunted the Pittsburgh Steelers with kisses and Steelers Quarterback Bubby Brister criticized his team for being too conservative and unimaginative.

Former Steelers quarterback Terry Bradshaw questioned whether the game had passed by Chuck Noll, who is 56 and in his 20th season as Pittsburghs coach.

So imagine Denvers surprise Sunday when Noll, who usually has no tolerance for tricks and gimmicks, unveiled gadget plays, wide receiver reverses, the no-huddle offense and a new offensive backfield as the Steelers beat the Broncos 39-21, ending a six-game losing streak.

Next, Noll may be referred to as Wicky Wacky, the derisive nickname tacked on Sam Wyche, the Cincinnati Bengals unconventional coach who popularized the hurry-up offense.

This game was fun, quarterback Todd Blackledge said. We havent had much fun for a while. Noll, at his weekly news conference Monday, said the gadgets and gimmicks werent designed to loosen up the screw-tight Steelers, 2-6, but because we thought they would work.

Work they did.

Rodney Carter, usually a third-down wide receiver, ran 64 yards for a touchdown on the third play of the

game his second carry of the season. Carter, who ran for 110 yards and scored twice, set up another score with a 16-yard pass to fullback Merril Hoge. Wide receiver Louis Lipps ran 23 yards on a reverse, and was supposed to pass on another reverse.

These definitely were not the same old, blase Steelers.

Weve had a lot of that stuff in the game plan, but sometimes you dont get to it, Noll said. It wasnt just to have fun, because fun is winning.

The Steelers havent done much winning lately, either. They were coming off consecutive blowout defeats to Phoenix (31-14) and

Houston (34-14), a loss in which several QUers ridiculed punter Harry Newsome and tossed him kisses after Mocking two of his punts.

We were a down football team, a depr^ed football team, Noll said, prompting him to tell his players that the roads to championships arent;, smooth roads, but bumpy roads.

Their mental state was down and we had to do something to pick that up. I^as like heat treating steel.... It (rosing) makes you tougher and harder

The losing, and the criticism, apparently fired up the Steelers. They played with abandon and aggressiveness against Denver, and

celebrated afterwards by presenting Noll with a game ball.

We gave it to Coach Noll because of all the flak he was taking, all the stuff in the papers that hes not a good coach anymore, that hes living in the 70s, safety Thomas Everett said. We were mad.

We knew we were going into a hornets nest, Broncos coach Dan Reeves said.

But Noll said one win wont turn around the Steelers sorriest season in years. The Steelers, 0-3 away from home, are on the road for five of their final eight games, beginning Sunday at the New York Jets and Nov. 6at Cincinnati.

One win doesnt answer any

thing, a string of wins is the answer, Noll said. We know we have the ability to get it done. Weve had that feeling all along, but its a question of doing it.

But there was no question the victory loosened up Noll, who walked out of last weeks news conference after being asked if he might not return next season.

Noll joked that he removed the halfback pass from the playbook when Franco Harris proved to the world he couldnt throw, and said the gadget plays resulted from a fan letter.

I got them in the mail and I thought Id put them in. he said.Reagan Honors The

ic Athletes

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan told members of the U.S. Olympic team Monday they set a fine example for the youth of America by performing in the Seoul Olympics without drug-related incidents.

If you didnt come wearing a medal, you still were every bit a hero, Reagan told some 250 members of the 611-member team assembled at the Diplomatic Entrance to the White House for a welcome-home ceremony.

Just to make it to the level of Olympic competition is one of the greatest achievements a human being can attain in a lifetime, he said.

Reagan said the Olympians had performed at the Sept. 17-Oct. 2 Games with grit and determination and without relying on drugs or banned substances.

Pointing out first lady Nancy Reagans Just Say No campaign against drug abuse, the president told the athletes that you set a fine example for the youth of America, and my roommate and I commend you.

At the Seoul Games, the Soviet Union won 132 medals, including 55 golds, the most ever in a Summer Olympics without a major-power boycott. East Germany had 102 medalsm, including 37 golds, and the United States had 94 medals, 36 golds. Athletes from 160 nations competed.

Reagan smiled broadly as he moved toward the center, of the Olympians who were standing on a platform posing for pictures. He was flanked by swimmer Matt Biondi and track and field star Florence Griffith Joyner, as the athletes, wearing their Olympic uniforms and sporting medals and insignias, waved to friends and looked toward the cameras. Filling out the picture were the other athletes, who stood on steps to the South Portico.

The Summer Olympics were tainted by drug scandals, including the disqualification of Canadian sprinter Ben Johnson. There were no U.S. disqualifications in Seoul, although American swimmer Angel Myers tested positive for steroids at

the Olympic trials in August and was ruled ineligible for the Games.

Two gold medal-winning U.S. swimmers were arrested for carrying a stone lions head out of a hotel, but charges were dropped. American middle-distance runner Johnny Gray kicked a taxicab in an argu

ment with the driver. He was arrested and released.

During his talk, Reagan noted that this is Drug-Free America week, and its a time to renew Americas determination to see the day when every one in our country will just say no.

The Associated Press

Florence Griffith-Joyner greets President Ronald Reagan

Johnson Gets 2-Year Suspension

Coach Also Suspended Over Steroid Controversy

OTTAWA, Ontario (AP) - Ben Johnson, who tested positive for drugs after winning the Olympic lOO-meter dash, was officially Suspended for two years by the Ca-

ladian Track and Field Association ly, while his coach was fiupsended indefinitely.

In addition to the suspensions of Johnson and Coach Char ie Francis, the Association announced two limited inquiries into events sur-Xounding the sprinters positive test for an anabolic steroid at the Seoul Games.

'' But the Association left the tough questions about its handling of Tumors about steroid use by Johnson and other Canadian runners for the commission of inquiry headed by Justice Charles Dubin. The inquiry will begin shortly.

Johnson, 26, was suspended from competing for Canada for two years, .Tetroactive to Sept. 24, the day he tested positive for use of a banned jjierformance-enhancing steroid and was stripped of his l()0-meter gold medal.

The two-year suspension was levied by the International Amateur Athletic Federation, the world governing body for track and field, and Ratified by the Canadian body, Pupre said. There is no appeal of the suspension.

But Johnson can appeal his loss of the gold medal to the International Olympic Committees court of arbitration for sport, Dupre said.

Francis, Johnsons personal coach and the track and field associations sprint scoach, was suspended with pay until the personnel committee of 4he Association can review his atatus, Dupre said. Francis earns rjnore than $40,000 a year from the 3\ssociation and gets benefits from track and field sponsors.

* Dupre said the Association would -Investigate statements by several Canadian runners and coaches about ^teroid use, i|icluding comments by

Angella Issajenko, Angela Bailey, Yolanda Jones and Gary Lubin.

Dupre and Kyle McDuffie, chairman of the Associations athletes council, will conduct the inquiry, along with three people to be appointed by Jean-Guy Ouellette, the Associations chairman. A preliminary report is expected within eight weeks.

Meanwhile, the Association will investigate the unauthorized departure from the Olympics of Mark McKoy, who was supposed to run in the 400-meter relay, and the refusal by Courtney Brown to run in the same event.

Both incidents followed Johnsons disqualification.

Dupre said the Association had been aware of rumors about steroid use by its athletes but didnt take action because it couldnt find evidence to support the charges.

And the Associations directors decided during a meeting this weekend not to investigate steroid use by Johnson and other athletes because that issue is part of the Dubin inquiry.

We will share with Justice Dubin whatever we find.... We dont intend to duplicate his inquiry, Dupre said.

The Associations directors felt there should be an investigation of the statements about steroids and the failure to compete by McKoy and Brown because those actions violated the Associations rules, Dupre said.

The various statements were strong enough to require us to look into them, he said.

At the end of the two-year suspension, Johnson can apply to the Association for reinstatement. He will have to pass a steroid test.

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Just say no to illegal drugs, Reagan said, adding that he hopes others will emulate athletes who have done the most with his or her God-given talents.

D;ugs kill that promise, he 'said. And thats why we want a drug-free America.

I (iont measure the success of our Olympic teams only by the tally of medals that they bring home. I believe people who go out and give their all in fair and comftetitive sport are winners.

Biondi, winner of seven medals, including five golds, said, I look at what,, weve done as athletes in Korea as a gift, ... a gift that we tried to open in Korea for ourselves.

for our sports and, most importantly, for our country.

"And to come back to the States and to see that the gift was so well received ... makes us feel warm inside, he said.

Among those mentioned by Biondi for special attention were Joyner, swimming gold medalist Janet Evans, boxing champion Andrew Maynard and kayak champion Greg Barton.

Joyner, winner of three golds and one silver medal, said she believes the drug problem can be overcome. Her advice to young athletes was to believe in themselves and believe that hard work pays off.

You have to have positive role-models, she said after the ceremo

ny. I would like to be a positive role model... If you work hard ... do the workouts... itll definitely show.

Hurdler Edwin Moses, an Olympic gold medalist in 1976 and 1984 and a bronze medalist this year, said that the only thing left to do is to have a (drug) testing system that is able to reach out to athletes during the training period.

The way it is set up now is a speed trap that you know is going to be there, he said.

When you get to those streets, you slow down, and thats whats happening in drug testing for the last few years. The athletes slow down. They pass the test. Its as simple as that.

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1. Thirty-two foottMlI games are placed on these pages. Pick the winner of eadi game (not the score) and write the team name opposite the advertisers name on the entry blank. The entrant picking the most correct winners each week will be awarded $25.00. Second place $15.00.

2. Pick a number which you think will be the most number of points scored by both teams in any one of the week's games listed and write your answer in the space provided on the entry blank. This will be used to break ties. In the event of a further tie the money will be equally divided between the winning entrants.

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COLLEGE FOOTBALL

EXPLANATION The Dunkel system provides a continuous index to the relative strength of all teams. It reflects average scoring margin combined with average opposition rating, weighted in favor of recent performance. Example: a 50.0 team has been 10 scoring points stronger, per game, than a 40.0 team against opposition of identical strength. Originated in 1929 by Dick Dunkel.

GAMES OK WKKK ENDING OCTOBER ;mi. I9KX HIGHER RATING OPPOSINt;

RATING TEAM UIKF TEAM

MAJOR GAMES Saturday. October 29

AkronX 70.9.............(2) Fullerton 68 8

Ala.St 62.6...............(7 Ala A&M 55.:t

Alabama 89 7............(21) Miss StX 68 9

ArizonaX 92.7.........IIUI California 83.U

ArkansasX 98.2..............(29) Rice 69.3

Auburn 103.1............(17) FloridaX 86 1

B-Cookman 52.3..........(20) N C.A&TX 32.4

BallSt 79.2..........(18) N IllinoisX 60 8

BolwjgGrnX 68.4........(16) Miami,O 52.7

Brig.YoungX 94.9........(44) N Mexico 50.7

Brown 50.1...............(9) HarvardX 41.1

BucknellX 51.1..........(22) Davidson 29.5

Cenl.Mich 74.7........(1) W MichiganX 74 0

CitadelX 69.0.............(20) E.Tenn 48 8

Clemson 94.9.........(16) W'keForeslX 78 6

ColoradoX 88.3.........:...(9) lowaSt 79.7

ConnecttX 73.3...........(41) S.Conn 32 8

Delaware 69.8..............(4) MaineX 66 1

Duke 81.0................(2) Ga TechX 78 8

E.Michigan 71.0...........(13) OhioUX 58 1

E ei n .(11 f-1 <1

Lawrence 18 0.........(12) LakeForestX 6.2

Millikin ;18 7.........(10) N.CentralX 28.4

MoSouth'nX ;i8 6.......(14) Wayne.Neb 24.2

Mt Unio(i 33.8..........(10) MariettaX 23.6

Muskingiim 34.7........(10) OtterbeinX 25.2

Pittsburg 72 8.........(19) WashburnX 53 9

KollaX J8 3...........(12) Lincoln,Mo 26 6

Sl CloudX 57 8..........(1) Neb.Omaha 57.3

St NorbertX 39.8.........(15) Beloit 24 6

Valpar'oX 22 9.........(1) Evansville 22.0

W Tex.Sl 45.7..........(6) Cenl.OklaX 39 7

E.Wash n 52 9............(2) IdahoStX 51 o

EasternKy 70.6...........(14) MurrayX 56 6

Fla.A&M 64 9..........(14) SouthernllX 514

Fresno 84.0..............(9) SanJoseX 74.7

FurmanX 77 7..........(15) W Carolina 62 7

Ga.Southn 74.9........(19) Cent FlaX 56.3

GeorgiaX 92 9.............(26) Wm&Mary 67.2

Grambling 59 4......(18) Tex.Soulh'nX 41.9

HawaiiX 81.7...........(22) LongBeach 596

WabashX 46 8..............(4) Carroll 43,3

Wash-Jeff 48 8............(13) HiramX 35.6

Wheaton 35 9.............(21) N ParkX 15.2

WittenbBX 44.7...........(17) DePauw 27.8

Woosterlt 27.5..............(2) Kenyon 25 8

q OTHER SDCTIIERN Saturday. October 29

AngeloStOC 69.4.....'.....(13) Cameron 56.3

Austin 58 8...........(29) How.PayneX 29.9

C-Newman 54.7..........(0) Len-RhyneX 54.4

CalawbaX 59.9...........(16) Newberry 44.1

Cent.ArWt 66 1..........(27) Ark.Tech 39.4

Chicago 20.8.............(1) TrinityX 20.1

DeltaStlB6 8...........(4) W.GeorgiaX 52,7

Dickinsqp 412........(27) J.HopkinsX 14.1

E TexSt 58 5............(9) AbileneX 49.8

Elon 50 4 ................(3) G WebbX 47 4

Etn-HenmX 42 0.............(7) Centre 35.2

Gullfortf 33.1.............(13) Ga.SWX 20.3

H-.SydnejX 318.........(10) Gettysb'8 22 3

HenderMn 53 0.........(12) S.St.ArkX 41.3

McMurryX 32 3.........(12) Midwestern 20.8

)ngt

HolyCross 70 0..........(17) ColgaleX 53 4

HoustonX 92.5.............(12) 'TC L' 810

rryj

MonticelloX 57.6.........(15) Harding 42.5

5am.

HowardX 60 0................(50) DC.U 10.5

Illinois 86.6.........(13) MinnesotaX 73.4

Iowa 91 5................(4) IndianaX 87 9

KentSl 71.1...............(5) ToledoX 65 8

KentuckyX 92.4........(35) S Illinois 57.2

L.S.U.X 98 0............(8) Missippi 89 6

La.Tech 71.8...............(4) Ark St 67,5

LafayetteX 72 4...........(8) Cornell 64 2

Lamar 69.1..............(7) N'easlLaX 62 0

LehighX 60 6............(18) Columbia 42 9

LibertyX 64 8...........(5) Youngsfn 60.2

Louisville 79 1.......(16) Cine natiX 62 9

Madison 69.0.............(10) TowsonX 58.6

MarshallX 86.3........(ID Appalach'n 75.1

Maryland 84.7........(10) N.CarollnaX 74 9

Mass.UX 62.5............(5) Neastern 57.7

Miami.Fla 108.4......(32) E.CarolinaX 76.3

Mich.SIX 90.0..........(13) OhioState 76 8

Michigan 98.5.........(25) N'westernX 73.2

MonUnaStX 75.3.........(6) N Arizona 69 1

MoreheadX 40 5...........(5) Aus.Peay 35.2

N C.StateX 91.8........(2) S Carolina 90 1

N H'shire 59.3...........(5) BostonUX 54 0

N.lowaX 67.2............(8) IndianaSt 59.5

N.Tex.St 83.2.........(5) S.F AustinX 77.9

N'westLaX 72.6..........(5) S Houston 67 8

NebraskaX 111.2........(40) Missouri 71.7

Nev.Reno 72.9...........(19) BoiscStX 54 4

Nicholls 65.2..........(7) S'weslTexX 58 4

NorfolkX 456.............(11) Morgan 34 6

NotreDame 108.0.............(41) Navy 67.1

Okla.St 99 6...........(42) KansasStX 57.8

OklahomaX 97.4............(44) Kansas 53.5

OregonX 95.7...........(11) ArizonaSt 84 3

Penn 62 0.............(8) PrincelonX 53 6

PrairieV 48 0...........(3) Miss ValX 45 3

Purdue 76 1...........(13) WisconsinX 63 0

N AIaba/na 498........(4) LivingstonX 46 1

Newp'tNewsX 31.2........(4) Frostburg 27.2

OuachitiX 45 2..........(19) Langston 26 7

SamfordX 47.5............(1) MarsHill 46 4

T-Marlin 69 6.............(8) TroyStX 617

Tafleton 54 0..........(13) SulRossX 40 6

TexasA&l 64.1.......(16) E N MexicoX 48 0

ValdostaX 62 0...........(I) Miss Col 614

W MarylandX 20 6.......(5) F Dick son 15.2

X HOMETEAM

MAJOR LEADERS

RutgersX 85 8.............(18) Temple 67 5

" " St - - ....... - -

S C.Slale 58 2.........(4) Del SlaleX 54 6

S DiegoSt 72 8 (8) UlahX 64 9

S weslLa 80 4............(10) TulaneX 70.7

S'westMoX 64.0.........(1) E.Illinois 63 4

SoCalif 108.6.........(20) OregonStX 88 9

Nebraska...........111.2

Soqpilii..,..........108 6

Miami.Fla..........108.4

NotreDame........108.0

U.C,L.A.,.........107 7

W VVginia 1061

Flon(feSl_.........106.0

Auburn .*. KW 1

Okla.Sl..............996

Michigan ..........98.5

Arkansas*..........98 2

LS.U..............980

Oklahoma ........97 4

Syracuse..........97.3

Wyoming.............969

Oregon...............95 7

TexasA&M..........95 I

Pittsburgh...........95 0

Brig Young..........94.9

Clemson.............94 9

Washington.........94 1

(Georgia 92.9

Arizona ,r: 92 7

Hoaston ...........92 5

Kenluckv..........92 4

SUnford..............92.2

N.C.SUte.............91.8

Iowa....................91 5

S Carolina...........90 I

MichSt................900

Alabama.............

Missippi.............89 6

Tex EIP...............89 3

Army..................89.3

OregonSt.............88.9

Colorado..............88.3

Indiana................87.9

PennStale...........86 9

Illinois.................86.6

.So Miss................86.5

Virginia...............86.3

Marshall..............86.3

Florida................86 1

Tennessee 85 9

Rutgers..............85 8

Maryland 84 7

Vanderbilt 84 6

ArizonaSI..........84.3

Fresno..............84 0

Wash St 83 9

So.MissX 86.5.............(4) Memphis 82.8

SIX 517

Tenn.Tech 55.2...........(4) Tenn :

Tex ElP 89.3...........(34) N Mex.StX 55.5

Texas 82.2.............(6) TexasTechX 75.8

Tulsa 70,3..............(1) Nev LasVX 69.1

U.C.L A.X 107 7..........(24) Wash St 83.9

UtahStX 65.5..............(8) Pacific 57 2

VillanovaX 66.9.........(12) Richmond 54 7

Virginia 86,3...........(11) Va TechX 75 2

W niinoisX 72.9......(211 IllinoisSt 51.5

W VirginiaX 106 1......(191 PennStale 86 9

WashiMtonX 94 1.........(2) Stanford 92 2

WeberSX 718.............(6) Montana 65.5

WeslemKyX 66 7.........(3) Chanooga 640

Wofford 56 0..............(2) V M I X 54 0

Wyoming % 9............(21) Colo SIX 76 1

YaleX 57.6..............(5) Dartmouth 52.9

OTHER E.\.STER\ Kridav.lH'labrrZN

PatersonX 22 6......(10) JerseyCity 12.4

W ChesterX 64 8..........(29) Cheyney 35.4

Saturday. October 2

CarnegieX 35.1 ......(13) GroveCily 21.9

Duquesne 14 0.........il) ThielX 13 1

E.StroudsbgX 48 3.......(16) IJi Haven 32 6

Edinboro 54 2..........(18) Calif.SIX 36.2

F&M 40 1..............(25) SwThmoreX 15.3

Indiana.Pa 63.5.......(21) Slip RockX 42.4

JuniataX 39.2...........(2) Sus banna 37.1

KeunX 26 7..............(1) Glassboro 25 3

Leb Valley 27.7...........(18) L'psalaX 9.3

Lycoming 43 6..........(^i AlbrightX 15.2

MlersvleX 50.3........(2) Bloomsbg 48.2

MansfieldX 40 9..........(4) Kutztown 36.7

MercyhurslX 42 5.......(29) Waynesbg 140

MonlclairX 43 9...........(8) Trenton 36,2

MoravianX 42 9.........(9) Del Valley 34 0

Muhlenbg 31 I (16) UrsinusX 15 5

X 55.6.........(19) Clarion 36 4

49 4...........(28) Tiffin 21.8

Wagner 519 (24) C W PoatX 28 1

WidenerX 48 3...........(30) Wilkes 18 1

OTHER MIDWE.STERN Saturday, October

Ag'stanaX 47.0......(25) Carthage 22.4

Aarian 419..............(12) Hope^ 29 6

B Wallace 43 2..........(15) CapilalX 27 9

BethanyX 36.9 (I5> Bethel 22 2

ButlerX 57.1..............(6) Ashland 51.3

Coe 28 1.................(14) KnoxX 14 0

MINOR LEADERS

PortlandSU..........73.6

Pittsburg............72 8

Jax.Ala .............69.7

T-Martin.:...........69.6

AngeloSt............69 4

S.Dak.Sl-_ 693

t:entral.Sl 67 3

NDakoU ......66 8

N.DakotaSl 661

Cent Ark.........66 1

Liberty ..........64 8

W (Tiester...........64 8

CalPSLO......64 2

Hillsdale- 64 1

TexasA&l 64 1

Indiana.Pa..........63 5

A'g'stana,SD.......63.5

Carroll.Monl 634

Mesa..................63 4

SacloSt..............627

EmporiaSt 62 4

Ithaca Valdosta TroySl

Miss Col..............

UCDavis.............605

S Dakota.............60 3

Catawba............59 9

N. Michigan 59.5

Austin .58 8

NATHINAI. AND SECTION AL LEADERS

NATIONAL Nebraska So Calif Miami.Fta NotreDame LCLA W Virginia*

Flori(U.St .......

Auburn...u,........

)kla Si

Michigan ........

111.2 108 6 108 4 108 0 1077 106 1 1060 103 I 996 985

SOl'TH Miami.Fla W Virginia HoTKlaSi Aulnirn LSD Clemson t,eorgia Kentucky ., NC.SUte S.tarolina

1084 1)6 I 106 0 103 I 980 94.9 92 924 91 8 901

Muhlenbe 3 ShippensbgX WminsterX

EA.ST

Syracuse.......

Pitttsburgh

Army

Penn.State

BaatonCoL. l onnect t l.jifayc(te HoMYoss Delaware

960

89 3

H6a

858

814

7 1

72 9

700

698

SOI'THWEST

Arkansas TexasA&M Huaston Tex h II N Tex St Texas T C C S F Austin Baylor TexasTech..

982 96.1 925 895 83 2 822 810 779 77.0 7 8

Conc.lllX 18.6.:........(16) Principia 2.4

DaylonX 54.7.............(15) StoutSt 39 9

FlmponaStX 62.4 ........(23) Ft Hays 39.9

Geneva 28 0..........(2) WilmingtonX 26 1

Heidelb g 317........(10) O NiirTh nX 22 0

III Beneii ne 43 8 ..(14) AuriiraX 29 8

HI Wrsl'n 18 0 (5) KlmhurslX 13.3

38 4 40.7

MIDWE.ST

Nebraska NotreDame Dkla SI Michigan.. Oklahoma

Indnapolis 52 6 ...114) SI JosephsX

KearneyX 44 2...........(4) Mo Wnt n

Ky WesTn 24 4 (20) EurekaX 4 6

Mich Kl Colorado Indiana ,y,. Illinoii.. Yl

III 2 108 0 996

985 97 4

91 b 90 0 883 879 866

FkRHFST

SoCalif L'CLA Wyoming Oregon Rng Young Washington Arizona Stanford OregonSt AnzonaSi

1066 1077 969 957 94 94 I 92 7 92 2 889 843

XlXlN.I'S.

3 3313

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Crossword By eucene sheffer

The Family Circus

By Bil Keane

ACROSS

1 Soft drink 5The Must Be Crazy"

9 Mineral spring 12 One type

36 Window section

37 Actress Nora

38 Role for Pat

Morita 40 Sport group

of secret? 42 June bug 13 Mitch 43 Social

wet

blanket

48 Polka . follower

49 Verve

50 Wash

Millers instrument

14 Sticky stuff

15 Eavesdropper's 51 The phone circuit?

17 Perform

18 Out in rield

19 Storms

21 Composer

Henry

24 Uriah

25 Arab ruler

26 Exhib tion riding

30 Brooks or Blanc

31 Time clock records

32 Operated

33 Made beloved

35 FYench town

53 Notable

16 Toadys

period.s

answer?

DOWN

20 DDE de

1 He walks

feated him

a beat

21 Rich

2 WAVII org.

fabric

3 Irish

22 'TV comedy

sea god

23 Hot time?

4 Deers

24 Group of

horn

animals

5 Palmers

26 French

sport

painter

6 Last

27 TVs Mc-

writes?

Cianahan

7 Actor

28 Strong

Johnson

wind

8 Prophetess 29 Adams

9 Bachelors

grandson

Horoscope

From The Carroll Righter Institute

Who Loved Me 10 Step wicker

52 Hindu 11 They might container

hero be liberal? 34 Sense

organ 35 Specimen

37 Howl at

38 Gamblers

Solution time: 26 mins.

Yesterdays answer 10-25

concern

39 Hula follower

40 London trolley

41 Sight in Sicily

44 In the manner of

45 Rower

46 Eggs, to

Cicero

47 P'ootlike organ

CopyrigM 1908 Cowles Syna.caie inc

But, if he doesnt have a home, how can his children come for a visit?

Bridge

FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY Oct. 26

ARIES (March 21 to April 19): You may want to make some financial adjustments and consult with the family while the mood is favorable. Let them know what to expect.

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): The velvet hand of love may be stroking you today. It could be a dream come true if a pleasing situation is put to the test.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): You may be a little fogheaded and inattentive. Use caution in the right places, and let your mind wander with creative ideas.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): Daydreams today could be the plans of the future. Hold onto those moments of intuition, and consider how to move on them.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21): Your best understanding advances you up the career ladder. An important VIP asks for assistance in a work matter. Wear a confident smile.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22): True love may not run smoothly today. Your loving side will help to ease anothers fears. Remain detached when handling problems.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22): Additional training and development of professional talents will continue on a downhill slide if more energy is not forthcoming. Be insightful.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21): Consider yourself lucky when ideas pay off. Rewards for changes at work are still in the background but are sure to come forth shortly.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov, 22 to Dec. 21): Maintain a practical attitude regarding educational goals. Failure comes from biting off too big a chunk. Start slowly.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan.20): Social arrangements for the day could turn out to be difficult. Join familiar aquaintances and family to recoup your forces.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19): A shopping spree today may bring forth financial problems later. Consult with those people who may share in your purchases.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to March 20): You are clear as a bell and logical. It is a favorable time to compare your philosophies to current political trends and make voting decisions.

By CHARLES COREN AND OMAR SHARIF

SOME PEOPLE HATE TO BE *ROBBED*

Both vulnerable. West deals. NORTH 4 4 J 10 3 2 A Q J 9 K Q 10 8 EAST

WEST

AQJ986 24K10 7S3 A K 7 5 2 6 4 3

74 64 5 2

CRYPTOQUn

10-26

LSF JFTTXG IMWDIMR QMP

PSXXTROG ZWFTX ZLF

RLC ZLDDLQWRJ CYT

DTCCTF LZ CYT DMQ.

Yesterdays Cryptoquip: EXPERT RUNNER WHO FELL INTO SOME MONEY WAS IN THE LAP OF LUXURY.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: Z equals F

9 0 4

SOUTH 4 Void 9 Q 9 8 6 5 0 K 10 8 3 4 A J 9 7 The bidding;

West North East South

3 4 Dbl 5 4 6 7

Pass Pass Dbl Pass

Pass Pass

Opening lead: Ace of 4 Preemptive opening bids are like finely tempered sabers. Wielded properly, they can sow great havoc among the enemy, slashing lines of

communication and laying waste to any attempt at a constni^ive auction.

To reap the most benefit from this weapon, it is essential that the partnership has strict guidelines about what constitutes an opening preempt. The one key essential is that it denies much defensive strength outside the bid suit. If you do not have such a stricture, the partner of the preemptive bidder is never sure whether or not to sacri-fce, lest he is taking a phantom save. But when he knows exactly what to expea from partner, he can judge the situation precisely and pose hopeless problems for the opponents.

This hand cropped up in a major pair championship some years ago. East was reasonably sure that his partner would not have any defensive tricks outside of his suit. And he knew that his partner would have at least a seven-card suit. It was

thus childs play to work out that, against any contract of the opposition, his side could score only two tricksthe ace-king of hearts. Also, he knew that if his side bought the contract at spades, they could expect to score at least nine tricks seven spades and two hearts.

He came up with a finely-judged bidhe raised his partners preempt to five spades! Not surprisingly South, who had a good hand with a void in spades, thought that one of the opponents was trying to pick his pocket. He elected to bid six hearts, a contract that did not prove to be a great success.

Note that had South chosen to, double, his side would have collect-, ed only S(X) against the 650 they could have scored for collecting 11 tricks at a heart game. Thus, East-^ West were going to get a good result regardless of what course of actioir South took.

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.

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THE

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JMMFWUI

TMATS it/ I'M FiP OP WITH JON/ I'M Ftp UP WITH OPit!

I CAN'T THINft Of A 3lN6lt THINO I LIKE ABOUT TMIB M0U4t/

Environmentalists

Sue To Stop Tests

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Tuesday, October 25,1968 B-11

WASHINGTON (AP) The Navy started tests of powerful electromagnetic pulses off the Currituck Coimty coast this summer on the basis of a hopelessly premature and flawed environmental impact statement, an environmental group and a regional planning commission say.

In a lawsuit filed Monday against the Navy and Defense Department, the Foundation on Economic Trends and the Albemarle Commission are trying to stop further testing of a high-powered electrical generator that simulates one of the effects of a nuclear blast.

The suit requests preliminary and permanent injunctions against testing of the Empress II generator.

It accuses the Navy of ignoring potential adverse effects on test workers and recreational or commercial boaters and fishermen, as well as on marine life and the radio equipment of passing ships and planes.

"Einpress II poses a grave potential risk to the environment and public health and we interrf to shut it down until the Navy conforms with federal laws governing environmental safety, said Jeremy Rifkin, the president of the foundation, a group based in Washington.

The Albemarle commission, based in Hertford, represents 24 local North Carolina governments, including Currituck County.

The Navys initial testing of Empress II occurred this summer in the waters of the Atlantic cean off the coast of Currituck County, just south of the Virgina Capes near the Virginia-North Carolina border.

The radiation emitted by Empress II presents hazards to the well-being of marine life and of human beings exposed to it, including sailors, fishermen, tourists and others in the area subjected to such radiation, the 19-page lawsuit contends.

WASHINGTON - Heres how area members of Congress were recorded on major roll call votes between Oct. 7-14.

HOUSE

MILITARY BASE CLOSINGS: By a vote of 370 for and 31 against, the House sent to President Reagan a bill (S 2749) setting up a onetime procedure for closing domestic military bases the Pentagon no longer wants.

An esteemed Defense Department commission is to identify obsolete bases for closure beginning in 1990. Congress can reject the list if both houses pass a resolution of disapproval and override any presidential veto of the resolution.

Members voting yes supported the procedure for closing obsolete bases.

North Carolina Voting yes: Martin Lancaster, D-3, David Price, D-4, Stephen Neal, D-5, Howard Coble, R-6, Charles Rose, D-7, W.G. Hefner, D-8, Alex McMillan, R-9, Cass Ballenger, R-10, James Clarke, D-11.

Voting no: None.

Nof^oting: Walter Jones, D-1, Tim Valentine, D-2.

TOjRESTRICT LOBBYING: By a voteaf 374 for and 19 against, the Hous passed and sent to conference with the Senate a bill (HR 5043) placing the first restrictions ever on former House members and jenators who return to Capital Hill as paid lobbyists.

Members voting yes favored the bill..

Voting yes were: Lancaster, Price, Neal, Coble, Rose, Hefner, McMillan, Ballenger and Clarke.

Vo^ no: None.

Not voting: Walter Jones, Valentine, -

ADVICE ON NUTRITION: By a vote)of 311 for and 84 against, the HousO passed and returned to the Senate a bill (S 1081) to make the goVMnent more efficient and re-liabl^ telling the public about the nutrifional value of foods.

Illembers voting yes wanted to stiMmline federal nutrition pro-gi3|>.

Voting yes were: Lancaster, Price, Nealm Coble, Rose, Hefner, Clarke.

Voting No: McMillan, Ballenger. Not voting: Walter Jones, Valentine.

SENATE

DEATH PENALTY: By a vote of 25 for and 64 against, the Senate refused to remove the death penalty from pending anti-drug legislation (S 2852).

Senators voting yes oppose capital punishment for drug-related murders.

N.C. Senators Terry Sanford, D, and Jessie Helms, R, voted no.

MANASSAS BATTLEFIELD PARK: By a vote of 50 for and 25 against, the Senate authorized the Interior Department to buy 542 acres adjacent to Manassas National Battlefield Park in northern Virginia.

This would thwart planned commercial development on the site of Confederate Gen Robert E. Lees headquarters during the

Civil Wars Second Battle of Manassas. Attached to a t^x bill (S 2238), the provision put nqveiling on the acquisition cost.

Senators voting yes spported the land acquisition.

Sanford voted yes.

Helms did not vote.

FILIBUSTER VOTE: By a vote of 50 for and 46 against, the Senate failed to achieve the three-fifths majority needed to end a GOP filibuster against a bill (S 2488) described by Democrats as pro-family.

This bill sought to establish national day-care standards and a $2.5 billion program to help poor parents pay for day care. It also attempted to tighten chijd pornography laws and require employers of 50 or more to provide up to 10 weeks unpaid leave to parents of newly born or seriously ill children.

Senators voting yes supported the legislation.

Sanford voted yes.

Helms voted no.

District Court

Judges J. W. H. Roberts and E. Burt Aycock Jr., disposed of the following cases during the Oct. 3-7 term of District Court in Pitt County:

Clarence Franklin Stroud Jr., East Ei^ts Street, no registration and fictitious tag, 4 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs; driving whUe license revoked and no liability insurance, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs.

Penelope Starling Johnson, Raleigh, no liability insurance, pay costs.

Selma Chancey Johnson, Vandyke Street, hit and run, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

Casey Christine Patton, Lamont Road, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Travis Telfaire, Grimesland, hit and run, dismissal.

Timothy Wayne Umphlett, Route 14, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and pay fee, spend 24 hours in jail; driving while license revoked dismissal.

Detha Arrington, Paige Drive, no liability insurance, pay $10 and costs.

James Hampton Baldwin, Route 8, expired registration, dismissal.

Steven Edward Peele, Ayden, damage to real property (5 counts), not less than 7 nor more than 12 months jail suspended on payment of costs and $283.80 restitution to prosecuting witnesses, probation 3 years.Nancy Volk Wells, West Hills, speeding, nraver for iiiHomoni rontiniifvi on pay

ment ofcosts.

John Nelson Johnston, Mooresville, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Issac Lee Staton, Winterville, pi^es-sion of cocaine and resist arrest, ^ days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs.

Richard Neal Cargile, Robersonville, fail to reduce speed, dismissal.

Timothy Brian Cherry, Stokes, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs.

Andrew John Lovas, Chapel Hill, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Barney Jay Mills, Farmville, seat belt violation, pay $25.

Nathan Carr Pulkingham, Burlington, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Leanne Paige Simpkins, Raleigh, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

James Welton Johnson, Morven, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and pay fee, spend 24 hours in jail.

Barney Jay Mills, Farmville, driving while license revoked, dismissal; driving while impaired, not less than 12 nor more than 18 months jail suspended on payment of $450 and cost, surrender operators license, spend 20 days in jail.

James Alvin Stancill, Grimesland, reckless driving, dismissal.

Johnny Ray Ward, Route 5, driving while impaired and speeding, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service ana pay fees.

Carrie Sue Conroy, Havelock, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender op

erators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees.

Frederick Allen Elks, Grimesland, driving while impaired and no operators license, not less than 12 nor more than 18 months jail suspended on payment of $450 and costs, surrender operators license, spend 14 days in jail.

Larry Wayne Armstrong Jr., Winterville, no liability insurance, pay $10 and costs.

Sandra Thomas Cage, Eric Court, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Jackie Lee Coppley Jr., Raleigh, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Adrienne Monique Dixon, Sylvan Drive, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Larry Lee Baldree, East Wright Road, fail to reduce speed, dismissal.

Joanne Maloney Brick, Ayden, fail to yield, dismissal.

Sandee Leigh Bynum, Walstonburg, speeding, prayer for judgment coninued onjpayment of costs.

Timothy Patrick Dillon, Winston Salem, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Steven Scott Hardister, Cary, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs.

David Todd Harris, East First Street, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Kenneth Ransom Hobbs, La Grange, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs.

Joe Frederick Jolly, Route 11, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs.

Robert Eugene McClure, Washington, speeding, prayer for judgment continued onjpayment of costs.

Penny Leigh Morris, Sophia, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Robert Paul Smythe, Raleigh, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Jere Rollins Snell, Raleigh, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Albert Preston Toler, Thomas Trailer Park, speeding and seat belt violation, pay $25 and costs.

KimpNannette Pope, University Apart-mentiMpeeding, pay $10 and costs.

Waker Curtis Hodges, Grimesland, fail tooomply with traffic control, pay costs.

Mari Frances Joyner, Raleigh, fail to comp^ with traffic control, pay $10 and costs.

Samuel Eugene Anderson, Hobgood, speeding, pav $10 and costs.

James W^alter Craig, Chocowinity, speeding and unsafe movement, pay $25 and costs.

Steven Latheria Minor, Edward, speeding, not guilty.

Raymond Clayton Harris, Winterville, possesion of marijuana, pay $100 and costs.

Ronald Herbert Goltermann, Joseph Street, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs;

Sheree Lancaster Phelps, Goldsboro, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Orlando Carson Rogers, Blands Trailer Park, inspection violation and no liability insurance, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

Tony Anthony Taylor, Halifax Street, speeding, prayer for judgment continued onpa^nentofcosts.

Miquel Whitfield, Cheyenne Court, speeding, pay costs.

Stewart Wayne Rosner, East Second Street, inspection violation, dismissal.

Michael J. Omerry, New Bern, red light violation, pay $10 and costs.

Mary Simmons Moore, Tyson Street, unsafe movement, dismissal.

Christopher E. Kane, Virginia, unsafe movement, pay $5 and costs.

Tommy Lee Hill, Eleventh Street, unsafe movement, pay $5 and costs.

Holly Anne Hale, Rockingham, unsafe movement, pay $5 and costs.

Tereance Ray Hagan, Tarboro, inspection violation, dismissal; no drivers license, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $15 and costs.

> Elizabeth Rhodes Gamble, Winstead

Drive, improper use of traffic lane, dismissal.

Erma Jean Boyd, West Fourth Street, unsafe movement, dismissal.

Michael Anthony Bassetti, Thomasville, drive without rear lights, dismissal.

Jerry Wayne Spencer, East Fourth Street, no drivers license, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

Terry Neal Lowery, Tobacco Road, assault on a female, dismissal; injury to personal property, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs, not go in the presence of prosecuting witness.

Patricia Perkins, Bethel, worthless checks (2 counts), 30 days jail in each case suspended on payment of $5 in each case, costs in each case case and checks in each case.

Joseph David Trahan, Camp Lejeune, assault with a deadly weapon, dismissal; assault on a female, 12 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, continue counseling and no assault or threaten prosecuting witness.

Joseph H. Surles, Elizabeth Street, driving while license revoked, dismissal.

Kimberly Dale Smith, Rocky Mount, larceny, 8 months jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs, not go on the premises of K-mart.

Shane Donovan Riley, Stokes, trespass, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Michelle A. Lewis, Route 3, assault, not guilty.

Michaus Edwards, Roundtree Drive, intoxicated and disruptive, 15 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

David Paul Dixon Clements, Grifton, possession of drug paraphernalia, 8 months jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs; drive after drinking by provisional licensee, 60 days jail suspenoM on payment of $50 and cost, surrender operators license for 45 days.

Jimmy Haywood Whitfield, Winterville, driving while license revoked, dismissal.

Rosemary Hodges Reges, Nashville,

expired registration and no liability insurance, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

Susan C. Nettleton, Huntington Road, no drivers license, dismissal.

Louis Lima, Greenville, intoxicated and disruptive (2 counts), 10 days jail'.

William Edward Jones, Lincoln Drive, expired registration, dismissal.

Billy Ray Eakes, Ayden, intoxicated and disruptive, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs; resist arrest, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

George Alfred Brown, Oakgrove Avenue, unsafe movement, pay and costs; no drivers license, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs.

Helen Joyce Sanders, Fourteenth Street, intoxicated and disruptive, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Carolyn Yvonne Gorham, Raleigh Avenue, possession of stolen goods, dismissal.Crime Stoppers

If you have information on any crime committed in Pitt County, call Crime Stoppers, 758-7777. You do not have to identify yourself and can be paid for the information you supply.

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Classified Index

Miscellaneous

Personals

002

InMemoriam

003

Card Of Thanks

005

Special Notices.

OOT

''ravel & fours

009

Aulomolive

010

Child Care

044

Day Nursery

045

Health Care

Employment

055

For Sale

067

Instruction

114

Lost And Found

Buemoee ^niiriK

... 115

11H

Business Oppodumties Protessiorai .- 4

Home improveme"!.

QaaI *

122

124

125

Real Eslaie 130

Appraisals ; 131

Loans And Mongagejt ... i53

fleniais

160

001 Public Notices

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

Sealed bids will be received by Pitt County AAemorial Hospital Board ol Trustees in the office of the Vice President, Facilities Services until 3:00 p m., November 10, 1988. and Im

mediately thereafter publicly ......rindow i

opened and read tor Window Skylight Cleaning Service Plans and specificaltons are avallalbe In the Office of Ralph R. Hall, Jr , Vice President, Fa cilltles Services, Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Greenville. N.C Telephone 9I95I4S87 Each bid submitted mutt cover all portions of the work. II is the policy ol Pitt County AAemorial Hospital to provide minorities, handicapped, and women equal opportunity to participate in all aspects of Pitt County Memorial

Hospital contracting and pur chasing programs rlH County

Memorial Hospital reserves the

right to accept or reject any or

....... elllies.

all bids, to waive Informal and lake such action as Is In the best Interest of the hospital Oct 2I.23,14. 2S. M. 1988 NORTH Carolina COUNTY OF PITT

FILENO 88SP13 FILM NO IN THE GENERALCOURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NOTICE OF RESALE BENDER LITTLE. EXECU TOR OF THE ESTATE OF LOSSIE L CLEAAONS,

ETAL

ETHELL THOAAAS, ETAL Under and by virtue ol prior Orders ot the Superior Court of Pitt County made In the above entitled proceeding and under and by virtue ot an Order ol Resale made by the Clerk ol Su per lor Court ol Pitt County on October II, I998. the undersign ed Commissioner will on Thursday, November 3. I9M. at II 00 o'clock Noon at the courthouse door In Greeenvllla, North Carolina, otter lor sale to the highest bidder lor cash, but sub lact to the contlrmatMn ol the Court, the following described lend

All ot Lots Numbers Six (A),

Seven (7), Eight (I), end Nine It), In Block '!) in the Town of

Pactoius, Piit County, North Carolina, as recorded In Plat Book No One, Page laO In the Public Records ot Pitl County. North Carolina, and being the

identical property conveyed by deeds on record in Book N 24, Page 312, and Book W 16. Page 40, Pitt County Registry Said land will be ottered for sale upon an opening bid of 13.305 00 Sale will be for cash, subject to the confirmation ot the Court. The highest bidder will be required to deposit with the Commissioner fen (10%) per cent ol the first tl,000 00 and five (5%) per cent ot the excess above 81,000 00 ol his or her bid as evidence of good faith This the 18th day ot October, 1988

William I Wooten, Jr.. Commlssiorrer 111 W Third Street Greenville, N C 27834 Telephone: (919) 758 2111 October 25, Nov 1,1988

north CAROLINA

PITT COUNTY

FILENO 87CVS 1053 FILM NO.

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PUBLICATION ROSINAC CHIA,

Plaintiff

BARCLAYS BANK OF NORTH CAROLINA. UNKNOWN EMPLOYEES OF NORTH STATE SAVINGS AND LOAN CORPORATION AND BARCLAYS BANK OF NORTH CAROLINA.

Oetendants TO The Unknown Employees ot North Slate Savings and Loan Corporation

Take notice that a pleading seeking relief egelnsi you hes been filed In the ebove entitled action Tha nature of the relief being sought Is as follows the recovery ot Items or Iheir value, which were removed without authorUallon irom a sale depot it box

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 5lh day ol December, 1*88, said date bting 40 days Irom the tlrst publica tion ol this notice, or Irom the date complaint Is required to be filed, whichever Is later, and upon your leliurt to do so the

party seeking service eglnst you

irf

will apply to the court tor the rel let sought This the list day ot October,

LAURENCES GRAHAM Attorney tor Plainllfl Post Office Box 7384 Greenville. NC 27835 7314

Telephone (ft9)7S7 3S3S October U

November 1,1,1988

NOTICIOF PUBLICSALC

Consolldaled Management of Greenville, Inc., Managing Agent, lor the Mini Storage of

Agent, lor the Mini Storage Greenville. Inc., (Greenville Mini Storage) do hereby give

notice ot sale The property of Phyllis Bell, Dellsa Black, Judy

001 Public Notices

Willis, Delorls Parker, Catherine Hoffman, Patricia Ange, will be sold at a public sale on the 5th day of November, 1988, at 10:00 a m. at Rt 5, Box 134, Greenville, North Carolina (the site ol Greenville Mini Storage) lor rent due on storage under a conlractural agreement

with the above named tenants The property consists of Phyllis Bell Chairs, dining table, toys Oelisa Black 2 beds with mattresses, vacuum cleaner, toys Judy Willis Chairs, table, dresser, toys Delorls Parker Mattress, clothes

Catherine Hoffman Fan, clothes, hubcaps Patricia Ange Tupperware, old trunk, kitchen utensils, dried flowers, old clothes, 2 sinks, I chair Ricky Phillips Couch, lovtseat, stereo, glass tables (2) CONSOLIDATED MANAGE MENTOF GREENVILLE, INC. Managing Agent lor MINI STORAGE OF GREENVILLE, INC.

October 25; November 1,1988

NOtlCE Having qualified as Ad mlnlstretor of the estate of Leenore L. Lewis late of PItf County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate ot said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administrator on or before April II. 1989 or this notice or same will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery All per tons Indebted to said estate please meke Immediate pay meni

This 7fh dy of Octobar, 1988 James C. Lewis l5IOHollybrlar Lene Greenville, NC 27834 Admlnlstretor ol the estele of Leenore L Lewis, deceased Oct n, 18,25; Nov 1,1988

NOTICE Having qualltiodaa Ciacutrix ol the estate of Callle M Wllllems. lele of PIN County. North Carolina, Ihit It to notify all persons having claims against the estela ot said daceeied to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or be tore April 25, 1989, or this notice or tame will be pleaded In bar ot thair recovery AM persons In debled to sold estte pieeM meke Immediate peyment This III! dey I October, 1988 ErnetllntW illx 3800 Ocaenlronl 901 Virginia Beach. VA 23451 E xeculrix of the estate of CellleM WIIMams. deceased Oct 25. Nov 1,1,15,1900

001 Public Notices

Greenville has received a ncM tiated offer to purchase the tol lowing described real property and any other Improvements thereon, from W Phil Moore, Jr and Lee H AAoore ol Greenville, North Carolina, said property being Disposal Parcel 42 F 2A located a) 1204 South Greene Street in the South Evans Com munlty Development Project, 83C 6435, Greenville, North Carolina ,

Disposal Parcel 42-F 2A Being all ot Lots 2 and 14 Block "F " on AAap 42, PIN County Tax Super visor's Office Beginning ai an Iron pipe on the western right of way line of Greene Street, said point being located S11 deg tl 41" W, nO.OO feet along the western right of way IJne ol Greene Street from the point where southern rlght-ot way line of TwelHh Street intersects the western right of way line ot Greene Street; thence trom the point ol beginning, running with the western right of way of Greene Street, S 11 deg. H' 41" W, 55.00 feel to an Iron pipe; thence leaving the said right Ot way. N 79 deg 03' 30" W. 114.00 feel, to an iron pipe; thence Nil deg. 11'41" E, SS.OO

feet to an Iron pipe; thence S 79 03' 30" E, 114 00 feel to the

deg.

point of beginning and contain Ing 4,270 square teet according to two Surveys made by Michael H Barnum recorded in Deed Book 2 51 at Page 695 and Deed Book X 52 at Page 346, in the PIN County Registry W Phil AAoore, Jr . and Lee H Moore, have ottered S5.050 00 for the property described above The oNerors have deposited live percent (5%) ol their bid with

The Greenville contingent

NOTICE OF OFFER TO PURCHASE REQUEST FOl UPSET BIDS

Notice Is hereby given that the Citv Council of The City ol

upon the sale remaining open ten (101 days Irom the date of this nollce ol otter for the pur poee of allowing raised bids lor any amount ekceeding the S5.0S0 00 ottered price but not less than ton percent (10%) ot the first one thousand dollars biddad plus live percent (5%) ot the remainder When a bid Is raised. Ihe bidder shall deposit five percent (5%) ol the Increas ed bid In cash or by cerlillad or cashier's check satisfactory to tha City Council ol the City ol Greenville The City Council of Ihe City ot Greenville reserves

the right to ra|acl any and all ol fers For more Information or to

submit an upset bid. please con

tact the Oevatopment Depart 'I throughl

TTsenl, AAonday throughl Friday Irom 8 00 AAA to 5 00 PM This nollce expires November 7,19H This Ihe 21st day of October, 1988

The City of Greenvlllt OevelopiTTent Oepartment PO Box 7207 306 S Greene Street Greenville, North Carolina 278J5 7207

Telephone (9190830 4509 October 25.1988

Wanted

Help Wanted

056

Administrative

057

Clerical

058

Medical

059

Miscellaneous

06C

Sales f

061

001 Public ^t|

Iff

Teachers

062

Houses For Rent

173

Jeeps And Vans

040

Mopiie Homes For Sale

102

"echnicai i "raoes

063

Lots For Rent

175

Trucks For Sale

041

Mobile Home Insu'ance

103

Work Wanted

064

Merchandise Rentals .

177

Pets

050

Musical Instruments

105

Wanted

190

MoDiie Homes Fo'Rent

179

Antiques

068

Sporting Goods

109

Roommate Wanted

192

Mobile Home Lots For Rent

. 180

Auctions

369

Woodstoves

112

Wanted ^0 Buy

194

Office Spac For Rent

181

Building Supplies

072

Commercial Propedy

132

Wanted 'o.Lease

196

Resort Property For Rent

184

Fuel Wood Coal

080

Condominiums ^or Sale

136

Wanted fo Rent

198

Rooms For Rent

18.1

Furniture

Garage Yard Sales Heavy Equipment Household Goods

081

082

084

085

Farms For Sale Houses Por Sale Busmess Investment Propedy Investment Propedy

, 139 144

Rent/Lease

Sale

147

148

Autos For Sale

011029

Farm Equipment

066

Land Por Sale

150

Apartment ^or Rent

161

Farm Products

088

Mobile Home Lots Por Sale

151

Business Rentals

163

Bicycles For Sale

.030

f ruits & Vegetables

089

Lots Por Sale

152

Campe'S Fo' Rent

167

Boats And Motors

032

Livestock

092

Resod Propedy Po' Sale

155

Condominiums Fo' Ren;

170

Camping Equipment.....

,...034

Insurance

095

Timoedand 4 timber

156

^a'ms ^0' Lease

14C

Cycles For Sale

036

Miscellaneous

'j?9

fownhouses For Saie

157

FOR BID

Pursuant to Gonaaal Statutes and Federal Regulifcill^tealed proposals are invltedandwlll be received by the GraaruiUI%Mous Ing Authority, 1103 BimdSreet. Post Office Box l434rOrenvllle, North Carolina 27835. until II 00 a.m., November 2, 1968 at which time the sealed proposals will be publicly opened lor the follow ing

Complete Interior painting of Occupied 0,L2,3,4 and 5 bedroom apartments located at Greenville Housing Authority Projects NC2M,2,5,*6 For additional information con tact Jarrras E Barnhill at (919) 830 4000 Original Construction wecillcatlons may be viewed at (ireenvllle Housing Authority Canlral Office, 1103 Broad Strati, Greenville. North Carolina

Proposed forms of Contract Documants are on file at Ihe Housing Authority of the City ol Greenville, 1103 Broad Street, Greenvlllt, North Carolina 27835

A cartltled check or bank draft, payable to Ihe Housing Authorl ty ot the City ot Greenville. U S Government bonds, or a satisfactory bid bond executed by the bidder and SCTptole sureties in an amount equal to live percent ot the bid wall be Submitted with each bid The successful bidder* will be required to furnish and pay lor satisfactory perlormanui and g^meol bor^ or po^ cash

AHtnllon is called to Ihp provi

stons for equal empkiyrtyeht op tflrmatlve Action,

porlunlly/Attii and payment of not less than the minimum salaries and wages as set forth In the Specifications must be paid on this Proletl

The Housing Authority d) the Ci ly ot Greenville requlrts II bid ders to make every eNort to in volvt minority owned

businesses In their bid pro re^lhat all

posals II Is requir bidders conform to the condi tions aiKf procedures as set lorih In the bid documento- m all respects

The Housing AuthorltyUt the Ci

ty ol Greenville reStanes the right to reiect any or MTtti

ghi to reject any or trntoids or to waive any Intormalltles In Ihe bidding

No bids shall be withdrawn for a period of sixty (60) days subse quent to the openlM^ bids wlthoul Ihe consent Hous Ing Authority ol t^Bty ol Greenville

THE HOUSING A^BriTY OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE

GRE ENVILLE.^BrTH CAROLINA By K E Noland E xacullve Director October 14, 25. ISeS

tS? <o

007 Special Notices

pro

home for young man with men lal retardation who attends workshop week days Experl ence with special needs pretor rec' we provide training, regu lar consultation and relief Greenville location, S850 per TTTonlh lax exempt, plus room/ board stipend WrNe CHAPS. PO Box IM/1, Raleigh. NC 27419

CASH FOR YOUR OLD baseball and Other sport cards Phone 746 |l49or 746 4633

AJJJJJJJJAJ

INSTANT CASH

Loans on and buying guns, tvs. stereos, gold lewtlry, coins, riding mowers, and air condl lioner* AAost ot anything ol value

Southern Gun 8 Pawn, INC 752 2464

WE PAY CASH lor diamonds Floyd G Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans AAall, Oownlown Green vllle

Oil Autos For Sal*

AGOODPLA

TO BUY!" "CREATIVE FINANCING"

EASTGATEAAOTORS.INC

110 East Greenville Blvd Greenville. 35S 2193

Oil Autos For Sale

INSURANCE If you have 5 to 12 points, we can save you lots of money Call Leon Fornes In surance, 2408 South Charles Boulevard, 355 7557 or 355 7373

1979 MONTE CARLO AND 1976

Olds 88 By owner Call 756 8684

013

Bulck

BUICK SKYLARK Limited 1980 V 6. 4 door, automatic, AM/FM stereo/tape Contact Cheryl Matthews, State Employees Credit Union, 704 873 1405, Statesville. NC 1977 BUICK RIVERA. Fully loaded A I shape S1200 nego liable. Call 746 4964

1971 BUICK REGAL. Original owner $1000 Call 756 9979 alter 5pm

1988 PARK AVENUE Fully

equipped with 7,000 miles. Loan Is assumable or pay oft of SI7.500 Call 756 5616alter 6p m

015

Chcvrolft

1979 CHEVROLET Monza Air, power steering, good condition 7570577

1910 CHEVETTE Aulom^ Am/Fm, great work car $850 Owner wants a truck. 758 1719 or 758 1131

1988 CHEVROLET. 4 door. air. 4 speed, tape Reliable, clean in lerior Must sell S650 Call 754 4591 after 6:00pm

1981 CHEVLEt (Citation. AAA/FM cassette, air, $1,200 Call 754 (92

1981 CHEVROLET Chevette. air, AM/FM cassette. MIchelln radlals immaculate condition Inside and out 752 3734 days, 524 5967 evenings, ask tor Sonny 987 224 CAVE. Loattod sunroof. new tires, etc 38.000 miles S8S00 753 5935 alter 5

01*

Chrysltr

1979 CHRYSLER Lebaron

Electric saats and windows, air, leather upholstery, ^ood con

dllton SI20 Call 756

im NEWPORT V8. loaded, good condition $1295 Call after

5pm weekdays. 758 6004

Oil Ford

XiuTfSB!

I9n MUtTANO MARK I. Candy apple red, new paint, UlC, runs good. C4 trans, mag tires, keystone wheels S2500 Call alter 5.130 0715

1971 MAVERICK, fair condition S200 Call 746 1149 or 746 4433 Dealer II34SI

l97rTMUiiOllirRDr7 iooki

and runs good $500 Call 744 1149

13 Oe

or 746 4433 Dealer 113454

021

Oldsmobile

1978 OLDS. Good motor and transmission 4 good tires for sale $150 Call 758 6485. 606 McKinley Avenue. Greenville

1984 CUSTOM CRUISER Wagon Loaded with 56,000 miles A clean car $6500 firm Call 355 7506 after 6

1985 OLDS Regency Brougham Loaded, good condition $6995 355 6076

023

Pontiac

PONTIAC FIERO 1984 Black sunroof, air, AM/FM stereo/ tape Contact Graves Vann, State Employees Credit Union, 438 3641. New Bern, NC

1979 TRANS AM, black, gold trim, T tops. Keystone rims $3500, Call 757 3652

1983 PONTIAC 6000 Clean and In good condition 752 2807

024 Foreign Cars

VW QUANTUM 1983 4 door diesel Contact State Employees Credit Union, 722 9292, Winston Salem, nC

1979 HONDA CIVIC High mile age 4 speed Needs repairs Call 758 1358 after 5 00pm anytime weekends

1979 TOYOTA Supra Must tee Need to sell last Loaded. 59,000 miles S2000negotiable 758 6541

1 9 79 TRIPLC^TA C K Volkswagen convertible 43,000 actual miles BeaulituI condl Mon $4,000 buys this coMecior's dream Call 944 1122 alter 5 30

I9M OATSUN 210 stationwagon 5 speed, air, 19.000 miles, dean, runswell, S1275 Call 754 5265 alter 5 p m

1984 TOYOTA CELICA 11200 or trade lor truck Call Greg al 752 4480

1981 TOYOTA CellC4 <T 2 door air, cruise. 11,000 miles $3500 758 4410 ask for David or 756 4001 alter 5

1941 TOYOTA COROLLA 4

meed air 11350 Call 551 5111 on weeknighlt after 5, 757 0454 anytime weekends

1941 SUBARU OL station wagon, S2900 Call alter 5 00 p m , 355 5324

1984 BMW 518. Black with beige Interior Extra dean 114.900 757 3068

if845yTYOtA Supra 5 speed' loaded, everything powered, se curlly system, excellent condi Mon $14,500 negoliabto Call 944 2443attor5 30pm

STiionniniirTjrTope

Metallic blue. 5 speed, lully equipped, super clean, fxcoMenl condlfton. low miles 7S7 424I; alter Ip m 355 5302

032 Boats & Motors

ALVIN 27 DIESEL TROLLER

Cruiser. Recently ottered at $43.900, reduced for quick sale $35,900 Outstanding value, loaded and clean Call 975 1354 leave name and number

B&KMARINE

Evinrude. Omc, Mariner and MerCruiser service center, All Evinrude and Mariner motors and Cox trailers at clearance prices!

1205 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville 752 2882

GREENVILLE MARINE AND SPORTS

Pitt County's oldest marine dealership We sell everything at wholesale prices year round. 264 Bypass N E.. Greenville 758 5938

NEW CUSTOM BUILT VIPER

boats, factory direct ready for trout fishing Don't wait, buy now lor special prices on re mainlng boats in slock Hurry, they're going last Call 746 6433

1984 ir SEA LION Center con sole. 115 horsepower, float on. perfect lor fall fishing $5,700 758 6925

034 Camping Equipment

24' STARCRAFT Sth Wheel Trailer 1986 Likt new $9300 or best otter Call 830 9163. Ben

03* Cycles For Sale

HONDA CBS50 Extremely low mileage, like new SI4(X) or best otter Call 830 9I&3. Ben

TOMOS MOPED, II months old. great condition, 1500 Call 752 6440 days; 756 3588 nights

1973 HONDA CB3S4 4 Good con

diMon with helmet $275 negotia bic Call 355 0385

1983 HONDA Interceptor $1000 Call 756 9046

040 Jeeps & Vans

IH7 AEROSTAR Cargo Van with windows. 29,000 miles, air, power steering AM FM lassefto/Dolby, aufomallc, very good condition 19600 830 1882

041

Truck*

1977 INTERNATIONAL Scout

II New canvas top doors Good condition Some work S400 nt goMabie. 7SB 4007attor 4 00p m

150 Automatic Soma ruit, ru# good $318 757 0186 tf78't6YOTA awheel drive.

^t condition $2000, Call 757

1988 EL CAMINO In good condl lion Call after 7 p m , 747 3533

1982 MACK Cab over 19,000 gross Good condition $7995 'all 355 6t00

B-12 I ne Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C. 041 Trucks

I uesday. October t>, tUbtf

044

Child Care

m? BRONCO XLT. Blue and grty, captain chairs, fully load ad, 19,400 miles $15,200 negotia ble 756 9162,6 00 9 30p m

1917 rORO BRONCO II XLT

Loaded, 19,000 miles 757 3588 mornings or after 9pm

CHILDCARE IN MY home Call Brenda at 830 9433_

050

Pets

AKC COCKER SPANIELS Red

and white 1 male, t female and mother $l25each Call 746 3720.

044 Child Care

CHILD CARE NEEDED in my

home on Monday, Wednesday and Friday tor 8 month old girl References preferred 756 8861

HOME PLAYSCHOOL Has 2 opentngs for 1 to 3 years. Call 830 1009

WILL CARE FOR INFANT In

my home Monday Friday 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

AKC COCKER SPANIELS, 8

weeks old All shots Excellent bloodline. Call 758 4654

AKC LABRADOR Retrievers Black and yellow Ready to go, 10 22/88 Call alter 6, 758 2873.

AKC REGISTERED Shelties or miniature collies 10 weeks old 3 males Also 4 beagle puppies 752 5419 alter 4pm

AKC rottweiler puppies Whelped 4 20 88 3 females 355 5488

BEAUTIFUL Persian and Hi malayan kittens tor sale CFA Registered, S150 up Call Pet Village, 756 9222

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

netda

new mpkyti.

WRITE A JOB DESCRIPTION.

CALL ^ aASSIRED.

CALL TODAY.

CLASSIFIED GETS THE JOB FILLED!

752-6166

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT

The Daily Reflector

050

Pets

BEAUTIFUL AKC erman Shepherd pups. Sire and dame on premises. $125 $150, 758 5194

FREE BLACK HALLOWEEN

kittens. 2 males. 752 2338

SAMOYEO PUPS. AKC regis tered 6 weeks old. Call 823 6658 nights and weekends

057 Help Wanted Administrative

SECRETARY

Part to full lime. Flexible hours, strong telephone skills required, some typing and other general secretarial skills Will work primarily with the senior citi :ens public. Position open in Greenville. Call collect to set up interview, 821 4327.

058

Help Wanted Clerical

ACCOUNTING CLERK Atlan tic Personnel Service, 355 7931

ACCOUTING AND Purchasing Clerks: Positions require data entry and typing skills (40wpm1 plus 1 years acounts payable or related accounting experience Take the first step towards a sat isfying future with a growing successful company by callin<i Grady White Boats at 752 211 extension 257 for an appoint ment, EOE

FULL TIME, varies duties in eluding accounts receivable, ac counts payable, miscellaneous clerical Computer experience required. Send resume to: 3212 South Memorial, Greenville, NC 27834

FULL TIME SECRETARY

needed in law firm. Typing re quired. Will train intelligent energetic person. Send resume to: DR 1192, c/o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Green ville, NC 27835.

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY

Secretary with word processing experience for Wake County Law firm Legal experience preferred, but not necessary Only serious applicants need apply. Send detailed resume to DR1200, c/o The Daily Reflec tor, PO Box 1967, Greenville North Carolina 27835.

PART TIME OFFICE manag er, 25 30 hours per week. Must have computer and basic book keeping experience, pleasant phone voice. Send inquiries or resumes to DR 1190, c/o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967 Greenville, NC 27835.

PERSONAL LINES CSR Expe rienced only need apply Send resume to Drawer 119 c/o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967 Greenville 27835

SALES SECRETARY Needed Must have accurate typing skills be detail oriented and well orga nized. Computer experience a plus. Send resume to: Sales Sec retary. Ramada Inn, 203 W Greenville Boulevard, Green ville, NC 27834 No phone calls.

SECRETARY $I5K Atlantic Personnel Service, 355 7931.

SHARP PROFESSIONAL

Receptionist experienced in telephone, radio dispatch, and receiving payments. Must be a person who works well with peo pie Send resume to DR 1183, c/o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967. Greenville, NC 27835.

Help Wanted Medical

APPOINTMENT SECRETARY

needed for busy medical prac tice. Duties include scheduling appointments/surgeries and an swering phones. Looking for confident individual who has ex cellent communication and organizational skills. Send resumes to DR1191, c/o The Dai ly Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835

DENTAL HYGIENIST Profit sharing, good salary and pen Sion plan tor a large enthusiastic practice. Send resumes to DR 1168, c/o The Daily Reflec tor, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

EXPERIENCED DENTAL

hygienst needed immediately for progressive group practice Does $150 per day with a chair side assistant interest you? Call 638 8000 or send resume. Con fidentiality honored. Neuse Den tal Associates, 2820 Neuse Boul evard. New Bern, NC 28560.

FRONT OFFICE PERSON

Needed Must have excellent telephone etiquette, computer experience, and ability to work well with the public. Good organizational skills a must! Call 752 2727. 8 10a.m.

PART TIME or full time LPN needed for family practice of fice. Send resume to. Family Care Center. 2315 Executive Park Circle, Greenville, NC 27834

RN's $11.25 an hour. LPN's $9 00 hour Differential: nights, weekends, holidays. Private du ty Interested? Call 919 522 1458 or 1 800 541 9986.

RN's NEEDED TO PROVIDE

visits to Homebound Patients. Full and part time positions Aurora Home Health Agency 800 682 0019 EOE

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

A COMPLETE RESUME And

writing service Cover letters, business letters, reports, graph ICS C R Writing 355 6390

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HOMEOWNERS

Need Money?

Rates are low as 8% Consolidate all bills in to one easy payment Make home improve ments

Same day approval in many cases GoodCreditor Bad No loan turned down with sufficient equity

CREDIT IS NO PROBLEM

EquiTrust

1-800-292-5444

Apolitalions taken by phone

MORTGAGE LOAN 10 16'' Good bad credit accepted Homeoviners Only, Consolidate Call I 800 523 6065

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

AAA EMPLOYMENT

MANAGER TRAINEE to $250 Upwardly mobile? Here your chance to get ahead!

STOCK to $5 25 Good with the public? Hurry in today!

PART TIME RENTAL AGENT $4.00. Great for student, ex cellent schedule!

PLUMBER'S HELPER Light experience is the key. Bring your wrench!

758 1393

101 W 14th Street Suite 203

Low Fee Personnel Service

ASSISTANT MANAGE

Trainee. Junior women clothing $5 50 and up per hour Atlantic Personnel Service 355 7931.

ASSOCIATE MANAGER need ed for nation's largest indepei dent toy retailer. Starting salary based upon experience with ex cellent opportunity for ad vancemenf. Retail or manage ment experience preferred. Full benefits package available Ap ply in person 10 6, Monday Friday at K 8, K Toys, Plaza Mall

AUTO BODY Technicians wanted. Greeenville's finest and largest auto body repair facility ne^ top body technicians due to our tremendous success. We of ter the best benefits and highest pay in the area. Apply in person to Tony Albanese at Profes sional Body Works

AUTOMOTIVE MECHANIC

Tools and e)merience necessary Contact M.E. Porter, Regional Auto Parts, Highway 264 West Greenville

AVON REPRESENTATIVES

needed to handle the Christmas rush! Call now: 752 7006

BASQUETTES Has 1 full time and 1 part time position open for experienced retail gift shop salesperson and designer Please come by for application or call 756 6539 tor appointment

BOOTH FOR RENT: Graham Beauty Salon. Licensed hair dresser, Mattie, 758 2336, 7 p.m

BREAKFAST COOK NEEDED

Must be dependable and willinc to work. Apply in person a Tom's Restaurant

CAR CLEAN UP and detailed work Permanent full time work for a oood hard worker See John Clark at Jarman Auto Sales.

CIVIL ENGINEER 1:Under general supervision, performs civil engineering work at the basic protessinal level in the field and office: performs related work as required. Grad uation from an accredited col lege or university with a degree in civil engineering Some expe rience in a civil engineering ca pacify preferred, or a equivalent combination of train ing and experince Possession or ability to obtain, the Engineer in Training (EIT) Certificate within one (1) year (otherwise determined by the Director of Public Utilities). Salary $24,460.80. Apply to:City of Goldsboro, Personnel Office, PO Drawer A, Goldsboro, NC 27530 The City of Goldsboro complies with the Immigration Reform and Control Act of 1986 All employees must provide documentation to verify identity and employment eligibility within the first three days of employment with the City. The City does not discriminate against employees on the basis of race, sex, age. religion, ethnic origin or handicapped status

DANCERS NEEDED tor

private parties Apply in person Monday Friday, 4 p m 6 p.m Promotions Company, 2708A E 10th Street

DATA PROCESSING Payroll Clerk Salary negotiable Atlan tic Personnel Service, 355 7931

DAY PERSON Needed at Pep pis Pizza Den, 10 a m, 4 p m Monday Saturday Must be neat and dependable Apply In person at 421 Greenville Boulevard

DAYCARE WORKER Atlantic Personnel Service, 355 7931.

DOORMAN WANTED Must be outgoing, clean cut and physi cally fit. Contact Ronnie Merrell or Ron Trusievitz from to a m 10 p.m., Sheraton, Kinston, NC, 523 1400

DRIVERS NEEDED to trans port straight trucks and some tractors. Must be 25 and DOT qualifiable. 753 5143or 752 6724

DRIVERS NEEDED Must be 18 or older and have own car Apply in person only between 2:00 4:00 p m No phone calls Famous Pizza, 100 E lOth Street and Evans.

DUE TO INCREASED business we have openings lor the follow ing positions: 2 permanent part time floral designers, ex cellent salary and benefits. App ly in person to The New Farm resh, Greenville Boulevard

EARN THAT EXTR/

Christmas money Sell Avon Cxil 756 6396

ENERGETIC PERSON Needed for lull time employment Mon day Friday, 8 5 Will work in customer service, shipping receiving and stock control. Good benefits Serious inquiries only apply at 1207 West I4th Greenville

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NEED A LOAN?

OWN A HOME?

HOME EQUITY LOANS

$1,000 to No Limit Mortgage Past Due O K Credit Problems Understood

Various Rates & Terms Cash For Any Purpose

WHEN YOUR BANK SAYS NO...

WE SAY YES!!!

FAST SERVICE Midstate Financial Services Apply By Phone

1-800-777-3701

M-F 8 am-10 pm; Sat. 9 am-5 pm

WE NEED HELPING HANDS

Come to work for Brody's This Holiday Season.

To qualify you must know how to...

Have fun and work hard

Spend extra ca.sh

Liive our style

Like our customers

And, want a discount

on Christmas }{ifts.

Rewards; Good Money, UmhI Friends, and A Potenlial Career At Brody's

We are NOW rerrui|in{( for sales, customer service, office and Rift wrap positions for all Brody's stores. Apply Hrtidy's. Carolina Last Mall, Monday-Wednesday, 2-4 pm or call for interview appointment, 756-2224.

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

ELECTRONICS TECHNICIAN Salary nagotlabi*. Atlantic Par sonnc) Service, 355-7931

EXCILlENT OPTORtUNITY

with rapidly growing firm! Take-charm, results oriented accountanf neededi Experience with general ledger, producing financial statements, budgeting, and computers a must. Send resume to John Taylor, Coastal Leasing Corp., PO Box 647. Greenville, NC 27835.

when'SOMEONE IS ready to buy, they turn to the Classified Ads. Place your Ad today for quick results.

EXPERIENCED HANGERS

and Finishers. Call 756-0053. EXPERIENCED Dental Hygienlsl needed Immediately (or progressive group practice. Does StSO 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.

EXPERIENCE CASHIERS

needed for local convenient store (All Shifts). Apply at any Kash 8. Carry location.

FASt GROWING Retail organization seeks management trainees for Greenville area. Strong customer relations skills a must. Some mechanical abili ty preferred. Excellent salary and benefits. Send resumes to: DR1170, c/o The Daily Reflector, Pp Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835. .

FOOD SERVICE MANAGER

Trainee. Local company. $250 per week base Fee paid by comparty. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355 7931,

FUEL DOC

Full time cashiers wanted. Ex perience helpful but willing to train motivated individuals. Competitive pay with benefits. Apply in person to Daughtridge Oil Company, 2102 Dickinson Avenue between 10:00 3:()0.

FULL TIME Waitress needed. Apply at Szechuan Garden, 3-5. No phone calls.

FULL TIME Help wanted. Must be aggressive and outgoing, ap ply at The Youth Shop, Carolina East Center.

FULL TIME Waitress needed. Apply Pescatore's, 416 Evans Street Mall.

HANDICAPPED MALE needs assistant 3 hours in the morning Monday Friday. Call 756 9141.

HELP WANTED: to hours per week (2 nights) driving sweeper truck. Must be working full time. 830 1882.

HELP WANTED: Steel workers and welders. Apply in person FarriorA Sons Inc, Farmville.

IF YOU WOULD LIKE TO Get

into modeling, send a short resume and recent photo to: DRH85, c/o The Daily Reflec tor, PO Box 1967, Greenville, North Carolina 27835.

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

PHOTO LAB TECHNICIAN,

pari time Instant Replay, 355-MSO

PROFESSIONAL RESUME

Composition Atlantic Person nal, 355 7931.

S S S CAFETERIA, Carolina East Mall, Is now accepting ap plications tor full time positions In all areas. Apply In person, Monday Friday, 8-10 a.m. and 3'4p.m. No phone calls. SHEETROCK HANGERS and finishers wanted with 3 or more years experience. Call 752 5849

SMALL ENGINE REPAIR. $250

per week. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355 7931.

062 Help Wanted Teachers

DAYCARE

TOW

Needed

tor 2 year olds. Raqulramants are: Child Davelopemant Dagrtt or 1 year axperlenca working with children. Call 758 3641 or attar 6, 758 7331.

INFANT CARE GIVER Needed

for local daycare center. Must have 1 year experience in daycare. Send resume or letter ot Interest to. Infant Teacher, PO Box 2123, Greenville, North Carolina 27834.

SHELLING & SHELLING

specializes in sales, manage ment trainee, accounting and clerical positions. Call 758-0541

STORE MANAGER Trainee, $13K. Atlantic Personnel Ser vice, 355 7931

TEXTILE PLANT Located in Kinston NC needs and Industrial engineer with a minimum ot 3 years experience In textiles. Degree preferred but will con sider experience. Send resumes to:Mr. Jim Grayson, PO BOX 218, Mt, Pleasant NC 28124.

TIRED OF OVER THE ROAD

And out ot 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 immediate openings tor tractor trailer drivers. Good benefits with no layoffs. Some overnight travel required Reply to Garner Wholesale Human Reoureces Division, 758-1189. EOE/MFH

UNIT MANAGER Food service. $18$22K. Fee paid. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355 7931.

VIDEO MANAGER Send resume to Video, PO Box 1374, Greenville, NC 27835.

061 Help Wanted Sales

AGGRESSIVE SALES person needed. Sales experience preferred but not required. Sal ary plus commission and generous company benefits. Apply in person at Bob's Mobile Homes, 710 SW Greenville Boulevard.

AUTOMOTIVE

SALES

Professional. $30 $40K 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.

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS for

truck drivers at Sunnyside Eggs Must be 21 years of age and have a Class A license. Apply in person or contact Tracy at 756 4235,

LINEMAN WANTED for

distribution 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

MANAGER TRAINEE, men

and women's sporting goods. $14K Atlantic rersonnel Ser

MANAGER TRAINEE Mort gage company Fee paid. Allan ic Personnel Service, 355-7931.

MODELS, ESCORTS, Dancers Full time and part time posi tions avaiable excellent pay Call now for appointment. 746 6762

Full and part-time. Apply in person at Unitorms Galore, 2301 W. Dickinson Avenue.

EASY HOURS, Easy Money World Book makes It easy for you to enjoy a sales position in your community. Help others discover the world around them with the world's best selling en cyclopedia. Full and part-time positions available. For more information, call 752-8984 between 103.

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.

NEED SEWING MACHINE op

erators Apply at Personnel Of flee, Belvoir Manufacturing.

NEEDED 2 POLICE Sergeants with City ot Washington. Gradu ation fronj a community college with maje^ course work in crim Inal justice or related field and at least 2 years experience as police officer required. Apply in person at local Employment Se curity Commission.

NEW OPENING: /Maintenance jerson needed. Must be skilled n all aspects of residential mainfenaiHce Apply at Remco East. 1521 E 14th Street be tween 9 and 4

THE NEWS AND OBSERVER

Is seeking a qualified Individual for a career as an assistant district sales manager in our newsp^r circulation depart ment Candidate should presen fly 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 confidence by letter to: Circulation Department, Attn: Worth Nar-ron. The News and Observer Publishing Company, PO Box 19t, Raleigh, NC 27602 or call 919 829 4726 8:30 a m 4:00 p.m., Monday-Fridav.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LANGUAGE ARTS Teacher Middle grades. Certification re quired; 78100

Chapter i teacher. Middle

grades, certification required; 190.

L.D. TEACER Full time posI tion. Certification required; 086 MUSIC TEACHER (Choral and general music) Certification re quired; 800.

BEH Two full time teaching positions. Ceritificatlon re quired; 085.

ART TEACHER Grade K8 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 Aucfi, 756 1135.

BRICK MASON Wanted. Must have own transportation and tools. For more information, 752-3540

HEATING AND air conditioning installers for 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 handling, machine operators and related positions immediately available. Must have industrial experience, phone and transpor tation. A better opportunity with excellent benefits. Apply in person at...

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 Washlngton-Greenville area. Contact Donna at 756-5155.

MECHANICS and truck drivers needed. 25 years or older. Experience only. Minimum 2 years over-the-road, good driving record. Insurance and uniforms are available after 90 days. Call 823 2182.

NEEDED; A MACHINIST to do tool room work and repair stamping dies. Great experience for right person. For more information, call 1 827 4860, 7:30 4:30, Monday Friday.

ONE HOUR photo lab techni clan, darkroom experience needed. Full time position. Great benefits Call 355 6670, ask tor Pat.

PART TIME HELP: some welding experience needed Prefer 60-65 year old. Apply In person to Metal Specialties, 1210 Mumford Road.

PLUMBERS Professional, clean cut, licensed plumbers are needed immediately for a unique opportunity that is better than owning your own company If you believe in doing the job right, satisfying the customer, and wish to earn between $15.00-$20.00 per hour, call Barry at 757-1375. A late model van is required.

HELP IS HERE! Call classified. 752-6166

PARTS COUNTER Person Ex lerienced. Contact M.E. Porter, Regional Auto Parts, Highway 264 West,. Greenville

PITT MECHANICAL Contrae tors now hiring trainees No ex erienee required, but mechanical abilities an asset. Call 758 4774.

POSITION AT SUNNYSIDE

Eggs tot trucking supervisor. Road experience and knowledge ol DOT negulatlons very helpful. Attractive salary and company benefits. Apply in person or con tact Tracy at 756-4235.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

IMMEDIATE

OPENINGS

for O' R O'iAjFiE GRADUA^f

TRUCK DRIVERS!

NOW TRAINING MEN & WOMEN

we tram on loaded equipment

DOI CBTiftCTf

F'S*NCl4l r

fUil PAHt TlMf CtA.SSE.S

,06 I'wAGtMtM SSiSTN(..t

BLANTON'S

JCNIOM COLUCC TRACTOR TRAILER TRAINING CENTER

Lyml)ifi>ri NC Wilson NCOMh.# t 0(J 527 15?6 I919i2l1 4I4J

MONARCH

TEMPC ARY SERVICES GROW WITH ONE OF AMERICAS FASTEST GROWING BUSINESSES!

Temporary help can become your permanent success Become part of Americas 3rd fastest growing Industry, Monarch Temporary Sen/ices is a proven leader in the temporary help industry. With 5 offices headquartered in North Carolina, you can take advantage of our experience to gain 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 receivables, give you proper systems and training and be call to provide help when you need it. You will need $50,000-$70,000 in capital and the drive to succeed, We can show you the rest. Call 942-0920 for Information.

Bssssssssaassssassasei

CONSIDERING SALES?

Being first in Eastern NC means opportunities 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 withCopyPro.

We will be at Copy Pro, Inc. 3103 Landmark St. on Oct. 27th from 3 pm to 7 pm._

063 Help Wanted Technical A Trades

fIChhieiAhi NEEDlo'Hn the largatf offict copier dealer In aaitern North Carolina. We need local rapratantativas In the Greanvllle area to fill positions In our rapidly expanding com pany. If you are mechanical minded and know basic electronics, you may qualify for technical training and an ex ceilent career opportunity.

We provide training, company

car and good benefits For an Interview appointment, call Copypro, Inc. of Greenville,

NC, 756 3175, ask for Becky.

THE ROBERTS COMPANIES,

WIntervllle, has the following 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 for experienced industrial spray palnter/sandblaster tor shop work In WIntervllle.

NOW ACCEPTING appllcaitons for welders, fitters, sand blasters, ironworkers, millwrights, and laborers for 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.

ALLAAASONRY

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 ot grass mowing and lawn maintenance, shrubbery and trees trimmlno plus leaves and straw bagged? Call 757 1590.

CAROLINA TREE Service. All Wpes done. Stomp removal. Free estimates. Fully insured. 752-6420or 757 0117.

CARPENTRY WORK wanted 12 years experience. Call Greg at 752 4880.

CERAMIC TILE installation and repairs. 29 years experience. 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 fer tilizafion. Call 757 1590.

GRASS CUTTING AND YARD

Maintenance. Raking and bagg Ing leaves. Reasonable prices. Call James Falkner, 746 3721.

J a 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, fill dirt. Bulldozer, backhoe, and dump trucks for hire. 756-1339.

LYON SYSTEMS Engineering. Custom software, resume ser vices and technical consultation. Reasonable rates. 752 1513.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

064 Work Wanted

PAINtlNO. Affordable quality Free estimates. References provided. Call 3SJ 7611. PAPRINO, INTERIOR Paint; ing and paper removal. All wall papering guaranteed In writing, insured for 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 experience. Work guaranteed After 6 p.m. call 752-5906. _

SANDBLASTING. For all your sandblasting needs, call 756-5981.

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 |obs. Mowing, planting shrub bery. 758 3296^_

TILE LOOSE IN Ceramic Shower? (Carpet, vinyl installa tion in sales. All work guaran teed. Call John for free estimate, 355 4749.

WINDOW WASHING Commer cial and residential. Call anytime, 757 0609. _

WOULD LIKE TO CLEAN new houses Have own supplies and references. Price reasonable. Call 752 3764.

075 Computers

FOR SALE: IBM DUAL Sided disk drive 5.25", excellent condi tion. Call 752 1513.

TANDY COLOR Computer 2 System for sale. Call 752 6582 after 3:30pm for more informa tion

080 Fuel, Wood, Coal

PINE LUMBER, TRIM ENDS

excellent for kindling. $20 per load. Call 756 7234.

081 Furniture

BUNK BEDS WITH SEALY

mattresses, mint condition, $t00. 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 1 teddy bear. To see call, 355 6600/355 7543.

MISCELLANEOUS furniture for sale; buffet, dining room table, chairs, china cabinet Call 757 1 2 1 8 anytime, leave message

086 Farm Equipment

USED COMBINE PARTS

Save 50%

Mideast Combine Supply, Inc. Highway 70 West Goldsboro, NC 27530 919 735 0987

WANTED: 2 ton grain farm truck and front loader for MF255 tractor. In excellent condition. 756 4156.

1982 MACK Cab over 29,000 gross. Good condition. $7995. Call 355 6800.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ARE YOU DUE FARMERS DISASTER PAYMENTS?

Choose the crop insurance agent that understands farming!

STANCILL & FRIENDS INSURANCE ROY STANCILL 758-2651

24 houra-7 daya a weak

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.

McBUDSET OFFICE FURHIfURE

Specializing in quality used Desks, Chairs, Storage Cabinets and Files.

OeiN Maarfey-FrMdy, ItlO-StSO Unmraif, ItSO-llOO 1212 Herffc GrMM Slrttl, GroonvilU ^ 75^934

mm.

Bob Barbour Honda

invites you to

Come Grow With Us!

We are currently interviewing to increase our sales staff to meet the'tre-mendous public acceptance of our product.

The Ideol Condidote Would Be:

Aggr9ssi

POSS088 Some Sales Experience (not necesearlly automobiles)

Committed To Earning In Excess Of $35,000 Per Year Well Qroomed

If O 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 oppor-Butts^ person to Hayden

Bob Barbour Honda

3300 S. Memorial Dr. Greenville. N.C. I

OM Farm Product

ilntdon.CalllsslMt

WAN'

not ralntdon

092

Livfstock

HORSEBACK RIOINO. Jarman Stablts, 752 S237.

HOfiSES BOARDED AND FOR

Sale, Convenient location Call 753 5467 after 6:00 p.m

registered BRAHMAN

Bulls, 300 700 pounds. Day 779-3731-Nlght 772 5869, Raleigh,

099 Miscellaneous

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

Destiny slnglewlde. 2 bedroom 1V4 bath, masonite siding, storrr windows and doors. 10% down

$169.00 a month. Lawrence Maiming Homes In Washington,

946 0017

LAST 1911 FLEETWOOD

SInglewide 3 bedroom, 2 bath 0% down, $179 a month. Cal. Lawrence Manning Homes in Washington, 946 0017.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for 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 for glass and other recyclables, Glisson Enter prises, phone 758 2548 and Greenville Recycling Project, phone 752 7151.

CHILD'S 3-WHEELER, $4500 Typewriter, $30.00 Call 752 1961

CRAFT FIREPLACE INSERT

Excellent condition, $150. 207 Cherrywood Drive, 756-7158 CRAFTMAN

Roll Around . drawer tool box. 752 5419 after 4pm.

FDR SALE Sofa and chair. Can be seen at 204 Adams Boulevard or call 758 4083 anytime.

LIKE NEW Sears Organ, stand and bench $50. Stereo radio/tape deck combination, excellent condition $50. Texas Instrument Personal Computer, complete with programs, games and loy sticks $50. 757-3634 anytime.

NEEDHDLIOAY Photographs? Will take portraits in your home .rdeac"

Call 8453

Holiday

Cliff's Photography 756

eadline, November 16,

NEW SLATE PDOL TABLES.

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 room suit only $189.95.

NEW 4-DRAWER chest only $39.85

NEW 252 COIL Mattress and foundation. Twin:$79.95 set; Full: $99.95 set; Queen: $138.95 set.

Compare our prices before you buy, we will save you money.

Jamie s Furniture 756 6(Q7.

PEARL AND DIAMOND ring, size 8, $175. Call 758 4007 affer 6:00p.m.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SHINGLES $9.95 square and up, 15 pound Felt $4.95. Reject Plywood 5/8" $6.25, 3/4" $6.95 8"xl6' Hardboard siding $2.89 Builders Bargain Center Greenville, 758 7061.

MANAGER'S SALE on all 1988 doublewldes and U wides. Stop by Lev Homes, 850 Greenville Boulevard and check our Inter est rates.

MUST SEE TO Believe. 2128 square feet, 11 room doublewlde. Call Lawrence Manning Homes In Washington 946 0017.

NEW 14X70. Air conditioning and heat, 2 bedroom, 2 bath Washer/dryer, mini blinds $14,000. 1 mile west of Dupree' Crossroads. 758-4307.

NEW 1989 HUNTINGTON 12x60 3 bedrooms, $11,450, 10% down 180 months, 12.75% fixed APR Payments $129 per month In eludes set up and delivery. Luv Homes, 850 Greenville Boule vard, 756 6996.

NEW 1 9 8 9 DESTINY

Doublewide. 3 bedroom, 2 bath. No down payment to qualified buyers. Call Lawrence Manning Homes In Washington, 946 0017,

NO DOWN PAYMENT to quail fled buyers, new 1989 14x70 2 or 3 bedroom, furnished, vaulted ceiling, frost-free refrigerator ceiling fans and much more Paymenfs 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 wifh extras. One only! Sale price $14,499plus tax. 13.75% APR for 180 months.

monthly payments $176. Call Martindale He

Martindale Homes, Highway 301 Sooth, Wilson, 1 800 637 1228.

TRAILER FOR SALE 12x50, partially furnished, located Azalea Gardens, Lot 66. $1900 or makeoffer. 756 1900.

USED HOMES-SISOO and up Several to choose from. Call Lawrence Manning Homes in Washlngfon, 946 0017.

14*65 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, sfereo, fully fur nished, set-up and delivery. Payments $253 per month. Luv Homes, 850 Greenville Boulevard, 756-6996,

1989 14 WIDE, payments as low as $149.46. Greenville volume dealer. Thomas' Mobile Home Sales. Across from Airport. 752 6068.

SIX FOOT AUTOMATIC Satel life dish. Best offer. Call days, 758 4276 ask for Darlene; 756 6719after7p.m.

TWO DUO-THERM OIL heat ers, good condition. $30 and $50 Call 746 6860.

USED OFFICE FURNITURE

Consisting of desk, chair, filing cabinet, folding fables, very nice cloth stack chairs. Call 355 7443 or 756 8189; nights 946 0621,

USED TIRES: 13s, Us, and 15s $4.00 up. 746 6929.

UTILITY TRAILER size 4 x6 $185. Call 756 3276after4:00.

WASHERS, DRYERS

refrigerators, freezers, stoves $100 up Guaranteed. 746 6929

WATERBED, queen size, bookcase headboard, liner, pad and heater, $iso or best. Good condition. 830 9513 after 5 p.m

12 FOOT Sunfish-Type Sailboat May be seen at 106 Sarah Lane

$50. 756 0081.

2 TON STRAIGHT Cooling air conditioner with coil. $200. Call 746 2701 after 6pm.

3x5 LIGHT BLUE Oriental rug Excellent condition. 746 2735.

.4 CUBIC FOOT microwave, GE, $80. Color TV, 13", $150 Both one month old,'excellent condition. Warranty. Call 756 4591 after 6:00 p.m

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

A WORKING COUPLE Special His and her's bath, plenty of room, extra high ceilings, all electric. Fall Special! Carefree Housing of Greenville, 355 7893.

ARE YOU TIRED of rent pay ments, high utility bills, and get ting nowhere financially? If so, we may help. We have new and pre-owned homes and finance plans fo fif your needs. Call Greg af Carefree Housing, 355 7893

BRAND NEW Clayfon U wide $14,128, payments $158.95 for 180 months with 10% down payment, 12.75% fixed APR. Fully furnished, includes set-up and delivery. Luv Homes, 850 Greenville Boulevard.

BUY NOW SAVE FOREVER

New home, low payment. Call me, don't rent, call now. 1989 14 wide, 2 bedrooms, only $126.87 per month 1988 U wide 3 bedrooms only $158 13 per month 10% down, U4 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 U 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.

COME AND SEE The 74 reasons

why the Fisher Home Is the most residential manufactured home

on the market Call Lawrence AAanning Homes In Washington 946 0017.

COME SEE OUR FALL

Specials. New colors, new prices Carefree Housing of Greenville. 3S5 7893

DOUBLEWIOES. 4 bedrooms, den models, large selecflon of 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

your H< Mansion home (Colors, camts, wall boards etc) Save thou sands. For tree literature and informaflon call toll free 1 800 346 4847

HANDYMAN SPECIAL. $200 down, $80 a month. This one's

going last. Only at Family Hous Ing. 809 Greenville Blvd., 355

4 BEDROOM DOUBLEWIDE on '/2 acre lot. Call 757 0442 or 746 2960.

105 Musical Instruments

GIBSON LEF-PAUL GUITAR. Call alter 6,355 7071.

USED GRAND PIANO Com

pletely rebuilt and refinished Mahogany cabinet and bench. Like new, $3,995. Plano 8. Organ Distributors. 355 6002.

109 Sporting Goods

PISTOLS FOR SALE, .22 automatic, .38 Derringer. Call 757-1218 anytime, leave message.

112 Woodstoves

FOR SALE; CRAFT freestan ding wood stove, like new. Holds logs up to 28". Has thermostat blower. A steal tor $350. Call after 5:00p.m , 756 3391.

SILENT FLAME wood heater

by Long. Excellent condition, $200 Call 756-6265 or 756 9180

115 Lost & Found

LOST 12 year old blond Terrier in Tucker Estates vincinity. Cali 756 8801.

LGST: LADIES GOLD wedding band, 8mm, size 5V?, iost in

Farmville area. $100 Reward of fered for return of ring. Please call 753 37560T 749 2171

LOST: 25 pound redlsh/brown dog in the Ufh and Charies Boulevard vincinity. No coiiar. $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 bought. Also has two adjoining brick dwellings for sale. You can live in a nice nouse, rent out the two bedroom house ($295) and have your business next door J.L.Harris 8, Sons, Realtors 758 4711

LADIES RETAIL APPAREL

Shop In business same location

years. Profitable, established lentele Good for owner/

clientele Good tor owner operator. $35,000 includes all In ventory, equipment and lease hold improvements. Reply to DR 1176, c/o The Daily Reflec tor, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835

OWN YOUR OWN apparel or shoe store, choose from: jean/ ortswear, ladies, men's, children/maternity, large sizes, ctlte, dancewear/aerobic, iridal. lingerie or accessories store Add color analysis. Brand Names: Liz Claiborne, Healthtex, Chaus, Lee, St Michele, Forenza, Bugle Boy, Levi, Camp Beverly Hills, Organically Grown, Lucia, Over 2000 others Or $13.99 one price designer, multi tier pricing dis count or family shoe store Retail prices unbelievable tor top quality shoes normally pric ed from $19 to $60 Over 250 brands 2600 styles. $17,900 to $29,900: Inventory, training, tlx tures, airfare, grand opening, etc. Can open 15 days. Mr. Loughlln (612)888 4228.

THRtVINO

122

Business

Opportunities

STkl #ik iALi Gi)d 1^ lion near Snow Hill. Newly remodeled with grill Call 747 2607 or 752 3208, ask for Mike

124 Professional

CHIMNEY SWEEPING Gid

Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep, 30 years experience working with chimneys and fireplaces.

Fireplace repair, chimney caps

ill

installed, screens tor chimney tops. Call day or night, 753-3503, Farmville NC

125 Home

Improvements

AFFORDABLE REMODELING

All home improvements and repairs. No job too large or too small. Free estimates.

S&S Builders, 752 9915.

132

Commercial

Property

ATTENTION COMMERCIAL

Property owners If you need assistance in renting let us hel you. We need property to reni J.L.Harris 8. Sons, Realtors. 758 4711.

FOR SALE Commercial buidi ing on Evans St. Caii 758 1389.

OFFICE, RETAIL, Warehouse space available lease purchase Let us help fill your needs. Also have a nice 2200 foot office build

ng, one level. Commerce Street I.L.Harrls 8, 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

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

YOUNG business

needs silent partner to finance expansion. Reply fo OR 1179, c/0 The Dally Rellector, PO Bo* 1967, Greenville, NC 27835

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Your Homotown Full Service Rental

Company.

Car In tha Bhop? Naad a spart?

Insurance replacement specialist

Late models, fully equipped Pich-up and delivery

Major credit cards accepted Trucks available

Compart Our Ratta & $avtl

AUTO RENTAL^

Mike Bowen. Owner Hwy. 264 W. Alternate Greenville. N.C. 756-2595

BETHEL-Owner being trans ferred. 3 bedroom, 2 full bafhs, in quiet neighborhood. Wired workshop or garage. $56,000 825 0371.

CLUB PINES/Entlcing Williamsburg Home. $104,900 Begin a new life In fhis 1 '/4 sfory, 3 bedroom, V/i baths. First-owner care. Paddle fans, French doors, crown mouldings, hardwood floors, great room, foyer, multi purpose room. Ce ramie tile floor in kifchen, old brick fireplace. Better Homes and Gardens. Duffus Reaify, Inc., 756-5395.

CRAftbilt homes

CUSTOM HOME BUILDERS WE BUILD AND FINANCE

As low as $500 down fo qualified landowners, no closing cosfs, no legal fees, no discount points. Call 937 6186 anytime or 1 800 942-5211 AAonday-Friday only.

FOR SALE BY OWNER 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, large den. 2'/i acre of land wIfh 2 sfory shop, privafe neighborhood by the river; Grimesaland area. $80,000. Days 758-9210, nights 758 9546.

HOUSE FOR SALE By owner Lake Glenwood. $67,500. Call for appointmenf, 758 0008.

IMMACULATE HOME on 1

acre lof. 4 years old! Centrally located between Greenville and Kinston off hwy 11.3 bedroom 2 bafh-cenfal air. solid oak cabi nets in kitchen. FHA assumahie loan. Contact Jerry CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 ot 756 7929.

LOCATED IN THE Wintervllle School District. This brick ranch offers over 1800 square feet with all formal areas, large kitchen, double car garage and is located on a large well landscaped lot. Asking $87,500. Please call Jeff Boswell at 752 9487 or Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500.

LOVELY 2 BEDROOM House with carpet, 1 bath, on nice wooded lot. Carport 1610 Woodsway Lane, Farmville. Call 753 4282 or 237 3784.

ONE OF CAMELOT'S Finest. Custom built brick exterior. Of fers 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal dining, large kitchen and greatroom. Crown molding and chair rail. Well landscaped lawn and fenced yard. Offered $74,900. Please call Jeff Boswell af 752-9487 or Aldridge 8i Southerland 756-3500.

ONLY 3% DOWN to purchase

pur

new three bedroom two bath brick starter homes near Indus trial area and convenient to hos )ital. Pick your carpet now I On

y $48,750 and builder will pay .ing costs. Hignite Real ors 757 1969 anytime.

TUCKER ESTATES, By owner. 4 bedroom, 2</V bath, 3',^ year old home. Special features include ceramic baths, wooded lot, crown moulding throughout, unfinished third fioor, detached doubie garage and more. Call 756 7828.

3 BEDROOMS, 1 bath, central heat and air, detached workshop, fenced In backyard, great location in Greenville. $48,500. Call 756 5859after 6p.m.

148 Investment Property

TWO DUPLEXES $60.000 per duplex. Rent $650 per month per duplex. 758-2647 after 6 p.m

ISO Land For Sale

ATTENTION INVESTORS!

15h acres cleared land in Winterville/Ayden area Tobac CO allotment. Excellent tor mobile home park Call Mable Savage at CENTURY 21 Bass Realty 756 6666 or 756 3098

BELVOIR SECTION 33 2 acres of land located about 5 miles from Greenville on Highway 33 West Approximately $3,300 per acre. The Wingate Agency, 757 3441 or 756 6746 or 758 1280

BLACK JACK AREA Eight acres with 1,000 feet ot road frontage Only $25,000 Hignite Realtors 757 1969 anytime, nights Randy 756 4052

8 ACRES on Allen Road within hospital/medical district. 752-1138

1S2 Lots For Sale

CHOICE BUILDING LOTS for sale Old Statonsburg Road, Bell Arthur water line, 5 miles from hospital 749 4631

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

152 Utt For Sale

GET AWAY FROM THE CITY. Come see Emerald Chase.

Large wooded and cleared homesltes are approximately 5 miles from Carolina East Mall. 3 miles from Wintervllle city limits For more Intormallon call 756-1339.

LARGE LOT IN LAKE Glen wood Subdivision. Partially landscaped with centipede grass and trees. Call Leon Fornes, 355 7373 or 756 3292

RESIDENTIAL LOTS. Imperial Estates on Queen Street. Located on Highway 11 North approximately 6 miles from Greenville $6000 each. The Wingate Agency, 757-3441 or 758 1280,355 5007.

l</i 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 752-7536

Monday Friday 9:00 to 5:00 or

'A I '

355-6852 any other time.

3 ACRE TRACT, ready to build on, 100% owner financing, Wintervllle. 1 729 0381.

153 Loans & Mortgages

TURN YOUR PAPER Into Cash. We buy mortages. Call 355 3666 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 5176 after 6 p.m. or 946 7591 days.

157

Townhouses For Sale

LEXINGTON SQUARE (adja cent Athletic Club). $42,500. 2 bedrooms, l/5 baths, laundry hookup, refrigerator, stove, dishwasher, private patio with storage Adjacent to parking lot. Homeowner's Association. 355 6974 after 5.

TOWNHOUSE 2 bedroom. P/j baths. $45,000. Mark, 551 2341, 756 7908

161

Apartments For Rent

A BEAUTIFUL 1 or 2 bedroom apartment one mile from hospi-

fal. One year lease, deposit, pets, washer/dryer hook up.

Call Hearthside Realty Property AAanager Division, 355 2112.

A BEAUTIFUL PLACE ALL NEW 2 BEDROOMS*

UNIVERSITY

APARTMENTS

2899 E . 5th Street October rent free Located Near ECU Near AAaior Shopping Centers Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 756-7815 or 830 1937

AZALEA GARDENS*

CLEAN AND QUIET one bedroom furnished aparfments, energy efficient, free wafer and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable Tv. Couples or singles only. $205 a month. 6 month lease. MOBILE HOME RENTALS Couples or singles. Apartments and mobile homes in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J T. or Tommy Williams 756 7815

ACT FAST! 1 bedroom house $165 or 2 bedroom duplex $235 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS

AFFORABLE Brand new 1 and 2 bedroom appartments for qualified low income appli cants. Call 1-975 6674 for more information or come by 251 Brit fany Place Apartment, Washington, N.C..

Friday, 10a.m. 6p.m

Monday

AT THE PERFECT TIME and

location tor you I and 2 bedroom apartments on Evans Street Ext., across from TV Sta tion. One year lease with depos it. No pets, washer/dryer hook ups, brand new. Hearthside Re a)ty Property Manager Divi 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.

AVAILABLE NOVEMBER 1st. One bedroom. Call for details 752 1530.

AWAITING YOU 2 and 3

bedroom duplex apartments, available beginning November 3rd. Quiet and convenient loca tion. Call today for defails, Blanche Forbes Realty 756 2121, ask for Kafhy

BAILEY LANE Apartments, Vanceboro. One bedroom vacancy available for elderly, handicapped, disabled. Need 2 3

bedroom applications. Hud sub sidized, full carpeting, drapes.

inge, retridgerator, central heat and air, cable TV available.

EHO. 244 1324.

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apart ments. Highway 43 East, just st The Plaza. 2 bedroom ownhouses. all electric, fully carpeted, pool and laundry room. Call 756-3450after 5p.m

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LET US HELP YOU

Buy Your Next Car or Truck Or Sell Your Car or Truck (Consign A-Car Plan)

1981 Peugeot 505

4 door, fuel injecled gas,

5 speed, white, biue velour.

Goodman

Auto Brokers (Beside Coggins Car Care BFG)

'IxrrQiQA

312 W Greenville Blvd Greenville. N C

161

-or Rent

BRAND NW Duplex ih' the country, 4 miles from Green vllle. 2 spacious bedrooms, est In kitchen $350 per month. 757 0688 after 6 30.

CHEAFI 1 bedroom duplex $100 or 3 bedroom house only $250 752 1375 HOMELOCATORL

Cherry Court

:ious 2 bedroom towntk

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouse with I'/i baths. Also I bediioom apartments available AIL are carpeted, with modern kitchen appliances including compactor and dishwasher. Central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Washer/oryer hook ups plus laundry room, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house. 752 1557

COME SEE THE GORGEOUS

apartment community that all of Greenville is talking about. Brand new luxury I and 2 bedroom apartments now avail able in prestigious AAedical 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 ceil ings available In some units. Ask about our rent discount special with one year's lease. Call 830 0661.

TREYBROOKE

APARTMENTS

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

Apartments For Rent

FURNISHED 2, 3, or 4 room apartmenl. 752 7212 or 756 0174

FURISHEDI I bedroom Only $135 or 2 bedroom $298 Heated 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS

NEW 1 BEDROOM apartments. Washer/dryer, cable TV, carpet, electric heat, air condl tioning, appliances 756 3342

OAKMONTSQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments Fully equipped kitchen, pool, tennis courts, cable TV. 24 hour emergency maintenance Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University Office hours 9 5 30, Monday Friday, 212 Redbanks Road.

756 4151

ONE AND TWO bedroom apartments tor rent. Smith In suranceand Realty, 752 2754

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

apartments available now. Call 752 3311

ONE BEDROOM apartment Heat, hot and cold water, sewage included, $250 monthly 201 N Woodlawn 756 0545 or 758 0635

igl

townhouse? Wafch Classified every day.

ONE BEDROOM apartments available in Wintervllle and Bethel. Rent based on income, starting around $200 . 756 I860

One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV,

modern appliances, clean laun dry facilities, swimming pools, fully carpeted.

Office: 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

ELM VILLA APARMMENTS,

200 S. Elm Street. 1 bedroom furnished. Heat, air, and waler furnished. Call 752 3376,

FARMVILLE. 2 bedroom apartment, appliances included. Patio, cable hook-up, central air, $250a month. Call 753 4750,

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, all with 7 closets, carpeting, kitchen appliances Including dishwasher, central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer Laundry rooms, spacious grounds, playground and pool, abundant parking. Pets allowed Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. ($300). 756 6869.

KINGS ARMS

Large 1 bedroom apartments. Carpeted, modern kitchen ap pliances, heat pump tor energy efficient heating and cooling. Laundry facilities. 1209 CJiarles Boulevard, Office Apartment 104. Furnished Apartments Available. Also Renting For Fall.

752-8915

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

Garden Apartments. All appli anees included plus wall to wall carpeting, basic cable, wafer, 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.

LARGE, Very nice 2 bedroom

duplex apartment for rent Ex elle

cellent location 758 1110.

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with, nature outside your door.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer dryer hook ups, cable TV, wall to-wall carpet, thermopane win dows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

AAerry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TRUCK

Monday, Wednesday, Thursday, 4 30 6:30. FmHA EHO

ONE BEDROOM $205 All bills paid or 2 bedroom duplex {250 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS

ONE BEDROOM, South Evans Street, no kitchen; water and electricity furnished, $175 Two bedroom, Forbes Street, 1175. J.L.Harris & Sons, Realtors. 758 4711

PET LOVERS! I bedroom $200 or big 2 bedroom $275 Oltiers 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS

SHENANDOAH

Two bedroom townhouse, IW baths, all appliances, washer/ dryer hook up. No pets. 355 6803.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments

Apartments $200 Security Deposit Required CABLE TV,TENNIS COURTS,POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

Office hours 9a.m. to 5 p.m Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

STUDENTSI 12 3 Bedrooms Handy campus Don't wait call 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee

TWO BEDROOMS, I'z bath, central air and heat, washer/ dryer hook up, dishwasher, sundeck, newly carpeted. $320 Nopets. Call after 6, 756 7689.

TWO BEDROOM, Central heat and air. Large yards. Colonial Village $250. J.L Harris 8, Sons, Realtors 758 4711

TWO BEDROOM apartment; wafer and sewer furnished; 804 Willow Street, $320 per month Call 756 0545or 758 0635

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, 1' i bath townhouses. Excellent location Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer dryer hookups, pool, tennis court, draperies. 355 6302.

WINTERVILLE! I bedroom $190/2 bedroom duplex $235 Kids 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS

WOOD'S EDGE

Spacious two bedroom duplexes located in a quiet residential community in Heritage Village featuring Greatroom with ca thedral ceiling, fireplace, fully equipped kitchen, washer and dryer connections, energy effi cieni, 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 F LAT AT

Cheyenne Court $285 per month, I bedroom at Cheyenne Court $245 per month, 1 bedroom at Green Villa $220 per month Avery Street 2 bedroom 1 bath duplex, $105. Langston Park Apartments 2 bedrooms, 1 bath $325 Lease and deposit re quired Duffus Realty, Inc 756 2675

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX on

Brownlea Drive Appliances, hook ups, freshly painted No pets 1320 756 7480

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OPERATORS

WE PROUDLY OFFER THE BEST MEDIUM AND HEAVY DUTY TRUCK REPAIR A.S.E. CERTIFIED TECHNICIANS 24-HOUR ROAD CALLS WRECKER SERVICE FULL MAINTENANCE AVAILABLE ON-TRUCK TIRE BALANCING

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AMERICAN

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CAR REH7AL TRUCK Mdlum/HMy-Duty Truck Malntenanco Hwy. 11 South, Wintervllle, N.C. 756-3635 1-800-682-2216

244fc)ur Road Service

Ready To Be Successful?

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 CctftoCiMO

Chrysler

Business Office between 9 a.m.-11:30 a.m. and 2 p.m.-4:00 p.m. Monday thru Friday

Corner of Greenville Blvd. & Memorial Drive

The Dally Reflector, Greonvtlle. N.C.

170 Condominiums For Ront

i^^f^^TLUAM?Tu^

Decor. 2 bedroom, 2 bath Hat, all

kitchen applianctt $485 a month plu deposit No pets Rent or purchase. Call Mary: Days 355-2000, Nights756 1997

QUAIL RIOOE 3 bedrooms, 2<? baths, fireplace, cable tv, 1500 plus square feet. $600/month. Phone 758 6695/752 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, 1'/J baths, stove, refrigerator, dishwasher. Laun dry room and pool on site. Call 825 7321.

Tuesday. October 25. 198B B-13

174

Townhouses For Rent

AVAILABLE NOVEMBER 3

btdroom townhome at Brookhlll. 1450 square feet, ex cellent condition. No pets $500 a month. Pool lacility Jeanette Cox Agency, 756 1322

CANNON COURT, 2 bedroom, iLz baths, end unit with fireplace, dishwasher, disposal, washer/dryer hookups. J L Harris & Sons, Realtors 758 4711,

173 Houses For Rent

AFFORDABLEI 2bedroom $250 or 3 bedroom $350 Fenced yard 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS.

AVAILABLE NOVEMBER I

near University; 3 bedroom, 1W bath brick home. Completely refurbished. I year lease and deposit required. $500 a month. Call Marie Davis at Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000 or 756 5402.

BRICK HOME with 3 bedrooms, 2 lull baths, refrigerator and stove furnished. Fenced back yard. Just minutes from hospi tal $500 a month. No inside pets. Call Mavis Butts, 752 7073 or Mavis Butts Realty, 355-7653

CLEAN HOUSE on west side. 3 bedrooms, appliances, shady fenced yard. $400 plus deposit. 758 6695 or 752 4108.

COUNTRY! 2 bedroom den $300 or Ayden 3 bedroom 2 bath $360 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS

FOUNTAIN 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, 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 0884 days; 752 6647 nights.

HOUSE IN COUNTRY HWY 43

north. 3 bedroom, 1 bath, 523 3562, Kinston.

IN AYOEN 3 bedroom, $360 Also 1 bedroom apartment, central heat and air. $180. 746 6394 or 746 3011

LAKE ELLSWORTH 3

bedroom, 2 bafhs, den wifh fireplace, $550per month. Lease and deposit required. Duffus Realty, Inc. 756 2675,

ONE BEDROOM, West Ward Street. $165 J L.Harris 8t Sons, Realtors. 758 4711.

ORCHARD HILLS. Available November 1 3 bedroom, 2 bath, greatroom with fireplace, kitch en with separate dining area. Closed in garage with recre ation room $475 a month. Mavis Butts. 752 7073 or Mavis Butts Realty, 355 7653

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. $330per month.

WORKSHOP! 3 bedroom $425 or executive 3 bedroom 2 bath $500 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS.

3 BEDROOMS, 1 bath, central heat and air, detached workshop, fenced in backyard, great location In Greenville $425 per month. I year lease re quired. Call 756 5859after 6p.m.

3 BEDROOM HOME for lease Recently refurbished. Near West End Plaza. Nice yard. In good neighborhood $335 per month. 756 5155

174

Townhouses For Rent

AVAILABLE NOVEMBER 19,

Twin Oaks, 3 bedroom, 7'/i bath townhome Pool facility. $500 a month. Blanche Forbes Realty, 756 2121

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

THREE BEDROOMS IN

Yorktown Square, I'-z 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, I' j baths, fireplace, all appliances, some blinds. Available October 1st. $395. Call Jule White at RE/MAX PROPERTIES, 355 5444 or 756 6886.

TWIN OAKS'freshly painted. 3 bedroom, 2','j bath townhouse. All appliances, including washer and dryer stay, $550 per month

Call Gerry Lambert, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSE R 8,

ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 355 7472

TWO BEDROOM townhouse with bay window af Williamsburg Manor Upscaled decor with lots of extras. $400 a month. Call Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 7568580

WILLOUGHBY PARK 3

bedroom, 2 bath townhome lor rent. Blinds furnished Refrigerator with icemaker and dishwasher Available November 1st. $525 a month Call Jule White at RE/MAX PROPERTIES, 355 5444 or 756 6886

2 BEDROOMS, 1>] baths, great location Call Collice C Moore 8, Associates, 758 6050

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

A PRIVATE LOT! 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. $250 a month plus deposit. Phone 758 1540

IN ORMANDSVILLE, 2

bedroom 14 wide $190 746 6394, 746 3011

THREE BEDROOMS. Appli anees furnished. No kids or pets. 355 6803.

TRAILER FOR RENT, Thomas Trailer Court. Call 758 2223.

TWO BEDROOM, furnished in eluding air conditioner, $150 month No pets 758 0745

TWO BEDROOM completely furnished. $225 a month, $100 deposit Call 752 2684after 5:00

TWO BEDROOMS, washer, Oryer, good condition, in good park. No children, no pets Call 756 0801 after 5pm

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 HOMELOCATORS

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

180

Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

LARGE SHADY LOT In mobile home court Call 758 0745

large shady LOTS; Deer Run Estates Phone 752 6643

MOBILE HOME LOTS. Bran Ches Estate Section 3 No pets Available now. Contact 756 0461

181

Office Space For Rent

APPROXIMATELY 800 square feet office space available, Arl ington Boulevard Contact David Nichols, office 752 4012 home 355 6414

DOWNTOWN LOCATION, con

venienf to courthouse and post office. Janitor and utilities lur nished Single offices or suites $8.50 per square fool 752 1I3B

OFFIcSr And

EXECUTIVE

suites tor rent on Commerce Street Gaylord Builders, 756 5550

NEW OFFICE, Private trance. Wintervllle 756 5700

OFFICE SPACE available, one to five room suites, ample park ing, storage also available (919) 355 7443 Evans Street Center . Public Storage, 1528 S Evans Street.

OFFICES AT Dunn Grier Build ing with conference room and copy machine availabe 756 1076 or 758 0423.

OFFICE SPACE. Entire Build ing, 215 Commerce Street, 2,100 square feel Telephone 756 3561

OFFICE SUITE FOR lease at 301 W. 14lh Street; 4 offices, reception room, walk in tile storage room and bathroom

1.192 square feet, security

ruriiy

system, excellent parking, high

visibility location. Call Ollie Harrington 8, Son Builders at 752 5086.

ONE ROOM WITH Private en trance, front office $200 month Call Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser g. Associates. 355 7800 or 756 8580

PRESTIGIOUS OFFICE Space 313 315 Clifton Street, just oft Arlington Will finish to suit fe nant. Utilities, Janitorial, Secu rity furnished WSV Properties, 355 0327

184

Resort Property For Rent

3 BEDROOM CONDO on Atlan tic Beach. On site tennis court and pool. $75 a night Call 1 800 682 2111

192 Roommate Wanted

AFFORDABLE Shared house $130 or apartment $150 Others 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee

needfemaLe non smoker to share 2 bedroom apartment. $137 50 a month Call 752 6953 or 752 6298, ask for Boni

194 Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY pine and hard wood timber Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 756 8615, nights

WANT TO BUY Used gas logs Call 757 3634anytime

198 Wanted To Rent

WANTED TO Rent or buy 1 or 2 bedroom cottage near Green ville Write or call Ed Starinsky. 38 Walnut. Cressona PA 17929

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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.

Attention: Less Than $5,000

Absolutely Ko Reasonable Oiler Relused!

1984 Buicic Century Wagon Loaded, nice.. . 1984 Mercury Capri White, loaded, sharp ..

1984 Mercury Capri Brown, sunroof, air.....

1984 Ford LTD Low miles, extra clean.......

1983 Comoro Low miles, extra clean........

1984 Cavalier Type 10 4 speed, air......

1983 Buick SIcyhawk Wagon Very clean.

1980 Firebird Block, hot rod, nice............

1983 Lynx Wagon l owner, low miles.......

1981 Caprice 4 door, loaded, clean.........

1983 Mercury Lynx 4 speed, air, 1 owner 1979 Buick Regal- 1 owner, low miles, clean

1982 Ford EXP - Luxury, air, sunroof, clean.

1977 Oldtmobile Cutlass 2 door, extra clean

Financing And Worronty Available*

*4,995

*4,495

*4,295

*3,495

*3,000

*2,995

*2,495

*2,250

*1,895

PLEASURE RIDE AUTO

264-West Greenville

756-2595

Mike Bowen..........................Owner

Once in a Lifetime Chance

Owner has reliK'ated 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 in Greenville! The two story layout encompasses some 4,500 square feet.

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY, INC.

756-1322 ANYTIME

B-14 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Tuesday, October 25,1988

TUESDAY EVENING

7:00

7:30

bur House

WITN

WNO

ABC

O Business Rpt Almanac

USA Today

Cosby Show

O Cosby Show

DIS

ESPN

HBO

LIFE

MAX

SHOW

TMC

USA

WTBS 9 to 5

USA Today

Wheel-Fortune

Great Athlete

SportsCenter Baseball Mag

Lose or Draw

Current Affair

Night Court

8:00 8:30

9:00

9:30

Movie: Ten Gentlemen From West Point

Nova

American Experience

10:00 10:30

700 Club

Senator Sam

Movie: Pancho Barnes

Movie: "Halloween'

Devil Worship: Exposing Satan's Underground

News

Midnight Caller

Lose or Draw Movie: Pancho Barnes'

Jeopardy'

Mouseterpf.

Movie: The Wraith Cont d

E/R

Easy Street

The Tram Robbers Cont'd

Movie: Barnum Contd

Maid to Order Cont'd

Miami Vice

Who s Boss Roseanne

Canterville Ghost

Bodybuilding: USA Women

Movie. David'

Robbery Under Arms

Top Rank Boxing: Bobby Czyz vs. Leslie Stewart

Movie: Man on Fire"

Cagney & Lacey

Rodney Dangerfieid

1st & Ten

Movie: "Roll of Thunder. Hear My Cry'

Movie: "Who's That Girl'

Movie: "Some Kind of Wonderful

Super Dave

Movie: Explorers

Murder. She Wrote

Movie: Hiding Out'

Movie: Manhunter

Nightmare on Elm Street 3

WWF Prime Time Wrestling

Sanford

Movie: Raid on Rommel

Movie: "Helter Skelter

Brigitte Scheduled For Surgery

PHOENIX (AP) - Laser surgery is planned this week for Brigitte Nielsen, whose illness fiancee Mark Gastineau cited as his reason for quitting pro football, the actress publicist says.

Publicist Joel Brokaw said from Los Angeles that Nielsen did not tell him what her ailment was, but said it was not life-threatening when he spoke with her Monday afternoon.

Last week, Nielsen told The New

York Times she had cancer of the uterus and planned to enter an unspecified Arizona hospital on Monday for a biopsy.

Brokaw said he had no other information on the surgery.

Last week, Gastineau announced he was quitting the New York Jets and football because he wanted to help Nielsen through her illness. The couple flew to Arizona, where his family lives.

For complete TV programming information, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Daily Reflector.

Artist Award

NEW YORK (AP) - Pianist Murray Perahia flew from London to accept an award as classical recording artist of the year in the second Mumm Champagne Classical Music Awards at Avery Fisher Hall in Lincoln Center.

Conductor Sir Georg Solti was honored at Monday nights ceremony for record of the year for Wagners Lohengrin.

SHRIMP & CHABLIS

Special

ACE Awards

LOS ANGELES (AP) - The 10th Annual ACE Awards for cable television will be presented Sunday, Jan. 15, from the Wiltern Theatre in Los Angeles. John Moffitt and Pat Tourk Lee will produce the awards show, which wilt be carried by the 10 basic cable networks.

Bertinelli Has Role As Aviator

Every Wednesday!

Ail You Care To Eat Boiled, Broiled Or Fried Shrimp With All The Trimmings Plus Vi Carafe Of Chablis Per Person

$-1 095

RAMADA*

203 W. Greenville Blvd.

CINFPILX ODFON THEATRE GUIDE

* ALL FILMS

ALL SHOWTIMES

EVERY TUESDAY

SrECIAl PRESENTXnONS NOT INCLUDED

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Actress Valerie Bertinelli had to learn more than just her lines to portray aviation pioneer Pancho Barnes.

Ms. Barnes was at home not only in the cockpit of an open stunt plane but also in the saddle atop galloping horses.

Id ridden horses a long time ago, but I was always scared and never knew' how to ride well, said Ms Bertinelli. And she had never been up in a small plane.

Prior to beginning her role in the three-hour movie Pancho Barnes, on CBS tonight, Ms. Bertinelli went to the Texas location site a week early. She wanted to practice horse-

Lunch Tips From Debbie;

Light & Fast...

The Associated Press

Valerie Bertinelli stars as aviator Pancho Barnes

and always delicious, thats lunch at the Beef Barn. Steamed seafood plate with (shrimp and crabmeat), barbecue or Polynesian chicken breast, steamed vegetable platter, chicken salad plate or a trip through our buffet.

BEEF

BARN

Debbie Edwards Lunch Manager

756-1161 400 St. Andrews Dr.

Lunch serving times ll:30-2pm Mon.-Fri.

LET US

PUT SOME MEAT ON YOUR

With Our All-You-Can-Eat Wednesday Night Beef Rib Special

Just $8 >95

Darryl s thinks you look too skinny' And we aim to put some meat on your ribs by loading up the meat on ours! Every Wednesday night after 5 p.m., enjoy all the juicy Darryl s Barbecued Beef Ribs you can eat, along with French Fries and Parmesan Toast for just $8 95 we know it's just the meal deal

you ve been lookino for to keep your tummy and your wallet full and happy'

Just

S8.95 every Wednesday

after 5 p.m.

P.S. Doggie bags must be strictly bones for Rover please.

1907

Across from East Carolina University

752-1907

Heservrtlions and major credit cards welcome

mtomrnvna

.IM-

back riding and to become acquainted with open-cockpit planes.

I spent a lot of time with the wranglers, she said. I really enjoy riding now. I was afraid of the horse at first, but I spent every weekend during the shoot riding. The last week I was able to able to do'my own stunt of riding the horse in a race next to the camera car.

She also took her first ride in a small plane. 1 couldnt wait to get up, she said. When I got to the airfield the pilot was doing loops and stalls. It looked like fun. When he landed I had him take me up right away. It was such an experience. I was so exhilarated. The movie also stars Sam Robards, Ted Wass, James Stephens, Geoffrey Lewis. Cynthia Harris and Richard Young. It was filmed on location near Dallas.

The beautiful Ms. Bertinelli was an odd choice to play Ms. Baines, whom test pilot Chuck Yeager described in his autobiography as one of the ugliest women he had ever met.

Pancho Barnes is probably best known today as the woman who ran the watering hole with the wall of photos of dead test pilots in the movie "The Right Stuff. Kim Stanley played her in that 198.3 movie. But Ms. Barnes was also an early pilot who competed in womens cross-country air races with Amelia Earhart and Beryl Markham. She organized the Stunt Pilots Association, which performs movie stunts. She trained pilots in World War II, and her ranch later became part of Edwards Air Force Base.

The movie starts with her introduction to flight in her grandfathers hot-air balloon. He was Professor Thaddeus S.C. Lowe, who was appointed by Abraham Lincoln to head the Union Armys balloon corps in the Civil War. She shunned more traditional feminine pastimes for horseback riding and flying.

She was a woman before her time. said Ms, Bertinelli. She led her own life. She was one of the guys. She was respected in her circle.

The movie romanticizes Ms. Barnes. It mentions only two marriages, although Ms. Barnes had four husbands. She married her fourth husband. Gene Mac McKendry (Sam Robards), after World War II, when he was 26 and she was in her mid-40s. In the film, however, they meet and marry in the 1920s. They were divorced in 1968. She died in 1975.

Ms. Bertinelli, who starred as the kid sister in One Day at a Time, was last seen in the miniseries Ill Take Manhattan.

Ive just been taking it easy and keeping my eyes open, she said. I dont want to rush into anything. Im going on the road with niy husband (rock musician Eddie Van Halen) until Thanksgiving and Christmas. I dont think Ill do anything new until next year.

Ms. Bertinelli has a series commitment from CBS, but has not yet decided on the concept of the new show.

STEVE HARDYS ORIGINAL BEACH PARTY

Fun After Business Hours

FEATURING

Playing the Very Best in Beach, Top 40, Oldies and Dance Music

STEVE J HARDY'S C fr Ou^.naf\ -ft BEACH PARTY

Steve Hardy Begins at 7:00 Drink Specials All Evening

Hot Buffalo Wings til 7:30

BUCCANEER MOVIES

1:15-3:15-5:15-7:15-9:15

HALLOWEEN IV (R)

2:00-4:30-7:00-9:30 BETRAYED (R)

2:00-4:30-7:00-9:30

CLEAN AND SOBER (R)

RAMADA

EDGERTON MANAGEMENT CORP

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Encounter The Difference

Light years ahead of the rest, the TRX-100 has arrived, with a galaxy of advanced features that take the mystery out of satellite TV, and put more fun and convenience in. Enwunter these: New design Image Magic LCD panel. Built-in VideoC ipher* II descrambler module, automatic antenna controller and actuator power drive. Full C and Ku band compatibility. 20-Favorite channel programmability. Full-function wireless remote control. Internal data bank. On-screen display. Parental control. And many more super features that are OBl of this worid.

PLAZA CINEMA PLAZA MALL 756-0088

DISCOUNT TUESDAY ALL SEATS ONLY $2.49

GORILLAS IN THE MIST

PG-13 NIGHTLY 7:00 & 9:20

DOIN TIME

PG - NIGHTLY 7:10 & 9:00

ELVIRA

PG-13-NIGHTLY 7:05 & 9:10

C Part Tlitafu

SI.50 ALL TIMES A NIGHTMARE ON ELM STREET 4 R weekdays 7:00 A 0 00

TOSHIBA

Compare Whats On At 8:00 PM On Tuesday Night

With A Satellite You Could Have This:

Channel 7 0evil Worship 9-Poncho Banes 12-Who's The Boss

NHL Hockay Lot Angalts Ltktrt vtN Y.KnIcki

Who's That Qlrl Man On FIrt On# Crazy Summar Innarspaca

Soma Kind Of Wondarlul Explorars Blazing Saddlas Tha Holcrolt Covanani Mr. Ed

Cagnay A Lacay

Tha Loonay Tunas TJ Etookar Kida,inc.

Body Building Davil Worship Poncho Barnas Who's Tha Boss

756-8990

^ Oood Through Oct. 3t. 1988 No Down Pi,msnt To Qusllilsdiluyafs.

^^iiiM 606 Arlington Blvd

III IH/muIOS Greenville, NC 27858

hMiM

r-T^f

f w, -,

I' , r t a I t

2-Ttw Dally Hrtleclof. GrMn<rilla. N.C.-Tuasday. October 25.1988

Automotive

Showcase

Automakers Pull Out All Stops To Put Pleasure Back Into The Driving HabitEconoboxes Now Objects Of Past

DETROIT (AP) For the first time since the I970s, automakers are back in the business of making cars and trucks with a vengeance, and their offerings for 1989 show it.

Performance, handling, and wind-cheating styling are required just to get into the game.

For 1989. engines are fuel-injected, tur-^harged, supercharged, multivalved or pt plain bigger and faster. Many cars have anti-lock braking, a computerized system that prevents lockup; advanced suspension systems aimed at a variety of driving tastes; more responsive four-speed automatic transmissions and styling that makes the large and small econoboxes of the early 1980s nothing more than a bad memory.

Buyers looking for plain, basic transportation can still find it. But for 1989, the pure pleasure of driving is once again a key factor in the automotive equation Here are highlights of whats new for 1989;

GENERAL MOTORS CHEVROLET: Chevys imports the Suzuki-made Sprint minicar, Isuzu-built Spectrum subcompact and Toyota-GM Nova, along with the new Suzuki Tracker s^rt-utility vehicle - will be sold under the hneup name Geo at Chevrolet dealerships beginning in 1989. Geo is the result of Chevys various attempts to sell im-^rts to buyers who dont usually shop its dealers. For 1989. the three-cylinder, 50 mpg Sprint becomes the Metro and the Toyota Corolla-ba.sed Nova becomes the Prizm.

During 1989. Chevrolet will get its first member of the GM-10 midsize car family, a four-door called Lumina. Chevrolets midsize Corsica sedan, introduced as a 1988 model, gets a hatch back version with fold-down rear seat for 1989. Another option, the LTZ touring sedan, has a 1:50-horsepower, 2.8-liler V6 engine and sport suspension.

The Cavalier subcompact will be the first car with GMs so-called self-align-mg storing wheel, which sits on legs mat collapse on impact, flattening the wheel against the drivers torso to evenly distribute impact torce and reduce chest injuries.

The big 22-.\.ar-old, rear-drive 1989 Caprice full-size edan comes with a 5.0-lilerVSengineand i"'conditioning.

For 1989. Ch(. Corvette sports car

gets the most -ful small-blwk V8

ever at ,i.7 liin six-speed manum transmission, oio ;.v .vheels and. on the performan model, adjustable

suspension. Con. rubies will get an on-tionalremovabli'har i top,

Like most ol , conqxiitors. Chew's compact S-IO |)K..a|) trucks and Bla/.er sport-utility veliieies come with standard rear anti-lock iiraki's tor 1989, Big 4.;i liter, V() engines are ottered on fxith < bevy tull-size fiiekups and Astro rear wheel-drive compact van also gel rear ant i-l(Kk brakes

The Associated Press

A Collectors Dream

This ^.1 million 1931 Bugatti Royale, owned by car collector Tom Menaghan of Detroit, IS described as the most lucurious and expensive car ever produced.

Grand Prix coupe. Pon-

lc SUMIO model, starts ,he model yr

with a 2.8-liter V6 engine, upgraded to a 3.1-hter engine later in 1989. Air conditioning IS standard. Also later, Pontiac will offer a limited-edition McLaren Turbo Grand Prix. with a turbocharged 3.1-liter engine and automatic transmission and anti-lock brakes, both standard.

Anti-lock brakes also are available on the Pontiac Bonneville sedan, which has GM s 3.8-liter, 165-horsepower V6 engine on all versions.

Pontiac s Grand Am, its best-selling model, is slightly restyled for 1989 Engine choices, all four-cylinder, include a 2,5-liter. a turbo-charged 2.0-liter and a 16-valve 2.3-liter l*or 1989, the 20th anniversary for the I'rans Am sports coupe, Pontiac is offer mg a limited edition with a turbo 3,8-liter, -TiO-horsepower engine, automatic four->fK*ed transmission and white exterior.

OLDS MOBILE: In mid-1989 0 dsmobile's GMlo. the (utlass Supreme. also gets the IM-Iiter Vli engine. Anti-loi*k briikes are standard on the Trofeo coupi> and louring Sedan and optional on loronado, Ninety-Eight and Cutla.ss supreme. Oldsmoile also offers Interna-iional Series versions of (utlass (ierra and (utlass Supreme and (utlass Calais, more powertul engines than the base niKlels. computerized driver information s\stems and, on the Supreme, a com pact-disc player.

BURK; Buick's Riviera coupe and

midsize Century are restyled and Riviera IS longer and more graceful. Century gets an optional 3.8-liter V6 engine. Later in the year. Buick moves further upscale with the Park Avenue Ultra. Ultra will have an all-leather interior and power tront seats. Regal, Buicks GMlO. shares the 3.1-liter engine with its sisters at mid-year and an optional CD player. All Buick models will have Dynaride suspension, which Buick says is more responsive while still offering a smooth boulevard ride.

CADILLAC; Bigger is better" is the motto of GM s luxury-car division, which has lengthened both the Fleetwood and DeVille for 1989 Allante, the nearly ^d,900. Italian iMidied convertible coupe has a more powerful 4 .i-liter V8 engine! shared with the rest of the lineup. Allante also has sportier handling and larger wh^ls with a self-adjusting suspension system, other goodies include a rapid-melt windshield option, personalized remote entry system and a rear-view mirror that automatically adjusts itself to glare from other vehicles headlights.

FORD

FORI) The big news is the sleeker mwer all-new Thunderbird midsize coupe The 1989 image model is the Thunderbird Super Coupt, replacing last years Turlxi ^upt*. The Super Coupe is super-charg-M, a mechanical system that unlike turbo-charging gives the engine extra boost

at all times rather than onlv after reaching highw'ay speed. It also has big easy-to-read, black-and-white analog dashboard gauges. The 1989 T-bird has four-wheel independent suspension automatic adjustable suspension and a 3.8-liter V6 engine. Options include antilock brakes and a compact disc player.

Ford introduced another 1989'model the Mazda-engineered and Mazda-built Ford Probe, in May. The two-door hatchback has a standard three-valve-per-cylinder, four-cylinder 2.2-liter engine with an optional turbo-charged 2.2 liter GT version. Transmission is five-speed manual or four-speed automatic. The GT also has automatic adjustable suspension, fog lamps and optional anti-lock brakes and CD player. This reasonably priced car has been sold out for months and Mazda is squeezing all it can from its Flat Rock assembly plant.

Ford also will offer a high-performance version of its Taurus midsize sedan later in the year. The Taurus SHO - for Super High Output will have a 24-valve. 3.0-liter, 220-horsepower fuel-injected V6 engine developed by Ford and Yamaha, five-speed manual transmission, standard air conditioning and other touches.

Ford has restyled its Ranger compact pickup and Bronco II compact sport-utili ty vehicle for 1989. Both get standard rear anti-lock brakes and a new 2.3-liter dualspark plug engine.

LINCOLN-MERCURY: The 1989 Mercury Cougar shares all features of the Thunderbird, and like the Super Coupe, the high-performance Cougar XR7 is supercharged. The 1989 Lincoln Continental luxury sedan will be the first domestic-made car with airbags on both the driver and passenger side. The 89 Lincoln Mark VII coupe has a 5.0-liter, 225-horsepower V8, anti-lock brakes and keyless entry system.

CHRYSLER

CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH: After nearly a decade, Chrysler is replacing its venerable, stodgy, fuel-efficient front-wheel-dri ve K-car with the more updated Plymouth Acclaim. Acclaim is a roomy, if sparse, four-door family sedan with a 2.5-liter four-cylinder base engine and optional 2.5-liter turbo or 3.0-liter V6 with four-speed automatic transmission. Acclaims styling is smoother and more rounded than the K-cars but still conservative. Its suspension includes gas struts and provides increased control and comfort.

Chrysler also adds an optional turbocharged four-cylinder engine for is Voyager minivan along with the existing optional V6 by Mitsubishi.

Plymouths Mitsubishi import, the Colt, is completely restyled for increased aerodynamics. The two-door Colt hatchback has an optional turbo-charged engine Plymouth also will get a sporty, Pnibe fighting Laser subcompact coupe during 1989. User will be made at Diamond Star, a joint venture between Chrysler and Mitsubishi.

DODGE; Dodges version of th( Acclaim is the Spirit. Dodge also shares the Colt and sells it under the same name.

Like Voyager, the Caravan minivan gets an optional turbo engine. M(t Dodge

(See NEW, page 10)

s.<

'1.

'^^iomotive^^Showcase-Defensive Driving, Good Equipment Helps Safety

By Stuart Savage

THE DAILY HEFLECTOH

The coming of winter usually brines with it an increase in the number of traf-ic accidents. But driving safely and

wen fun ^ mechanically

ihJi car - can help reduce

li u involved in a collision

toklw"'a

Check Tire Pressures Frequently

P'fc to start, according to reenville police, is with items on the re-inspection check list, hri- directional signals

S' h^'"^ windshield

wi^rs horn, tires, rear view mirrors

s^Td fair^ha^S'Treah

should be working properly and exhaust

rS ^ winters

reduced vision - less daylight, fSg

~ '^iadshield wiper

Other suggestions:

~,^c^Pcnsate for bad weather bv us-mg low hMdlight beams and Ji7g on duwtional signals well in advanced

IhTear Xta? ai lietween you and 1 am or ice on streets in-crease the car s stopping distance).

braking which could lock the breaks and cause a skid (pump the breaks to give the car more traction with the road).

which may

appear on bridges (which become icy be

r^astr.i^''under sK areas or at intersections

- Make sure the windshield, rear and

f V. rr^^are free of dirt, snow or ice

Its a^o^^tobrush snow off the car

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AutomotiveShowcase

Luxury Carmakers Looking To Baby Boomers As Buyers

By Tom Incanlalupo

LT \VP NEWS SERVICE

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Makers of luxury cars are readying a fleet of new models for the first wave of babv txwmers, who are nearing the age at which people traditionally have been able to afford high-priced transportation.

But whether the generation born between 1946 and 19&4 will appear at luxury-auto showrooms in anything like the numbers in which it flooded schools, colleges arid the job market is open to question.

Some experts believe there w ill be too many cars and not enough boomers, sparking an auto-industry battle the likes of which has never been seen in the upper end of the price spectrum The w inners would be car buyers.

There are signs that the battle has already begun. Although the luxury-car market shrank last year and again this year because of the stock market crash and other factors, new entries kept pouring in Most luxury cars are priced between S20,000 and S75.000. compared with about $13.00(1 for the average car. 5

There are many more players and many myre models in the U.S. than at any time in history," said John Grettenberger. general manager of (General Motors Cadillac division.

Models on the way include:

Two new|.>series models from West Germanys BMW, to be introduced this fall, priced up to $44.000.

Two four-door sedans due in about a year from Toyotas new Lexus division, priced from S23.000 to the mid-$30.000 range.

-A coupe and sedan priced frorti $20.000 to the high-S30,000 range and also due in about a year from Nissan's new division. Infiniti.

The Chrysler TC by Maserati. a two-door built jointly with the Italian carmaker, priced at S30.iX)0 and due as a 1990 model

Carmakers will tr\ to lure buyers with styling, technology and price cutting - and, more than ever bc-fore. experts say, with items that become important after the purchase is made That includes guaranteed resale values, longer warranties and more efficient service

After all the cars have reached a high level of quality and you've got good perfor-^ manee and price-value relationship, the ability to take care of the customer is going to be the big differentiator." Grettenberger said.

Luxury models now account for about 10 percent of all cars sold in the United States. In I960, their share was less than 1 percent. Because luxury cars make more than average profits for manufacturers and dealers, their importance goes beyond unit sales.

Everybody wants to be in there, 'oecause its a good profit opportunity," said Ross Roberts, general ;nanager of Ford Motor Co.s Lincoln-Mercury division

While Lincoln-Mercury and Cadillac still dominate, most of the increase in luxury-car sales since I960 has been in imports from West Germany, Great Britain. Sweden. Italy and. most recently, Japan.

Predictions of further increases are based mostly on demographics The U.S. Census Bureau says the number of Americans between 40 and 60 years old. the prime ages for luxur>-ar purchases, will increase by 42 percent between now and 1990, to 56.79 million.

But some experts think their effect on future luxury car sales is being overstated.

Many buy ers, of course, will be never be able o afford luxury models .And some im-porLcars have risen so sharply m price because of foreign currency fluctuations and increased labor and materials costs that thev now cost more than the boomers first Ihouses

Further, -ays David Cross of the Future^ Group, a consulting group based in Washington, C., younger baby boomers generally are not faring as well economically as those it the boom's leading edge, who got into the job market first and often are blocking the advancement of the younger people.

Whi people think of baby boomers, they think of stockbrokers." Cross said "But its a highly diverse group, not this monolithic, rich, mass market that a lot of people want to think it is '

The WEFA Group, an economic forecasting company in Bala Cynwyd. Pa predicts a 9-percent mcrea'e in .sales of luxury cars by 1992, compared with only 2.6 percent for all cars But Edward .Sullivan. WEF.A's director of auto consulting, also foresees a glut of cars "I don think the forces of demographics are going to be strong enough, (juick enough.' t ib>or he supply." he said

1 .vih rate turns out .o be. many expemls bejieve 'ha: Japanese most ot the new buyers pparent in the .succes> -. Honda s Acura me. soio . nce March of ups separate from thf e handling other Honda.' \mencans have 1 L-> XM) .\cur.j I.eg'o i.' V i-, priced iis higl .i.ong

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Automotive Sa Showcase

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Tuesday, October 25,1988-5

Most Buyers Need Financing To Get New Car

,. .. . unless the person has mnnpv n... r, ..

By Greg Laudick

__THF DAILY REFLECTOR_

Youve finally found the perfect automobile. ^

After months of searching through every car lot within a 50-mile radius you ve finally discovered the make and model with the right color and having all the desired accessories.

There s just one thing thats preventing you from driving off that lot in your shinv new coupe.

That $16,000 pricetag.

If youre like the majority of people, you don t have that amount of money stashed away for a new set of wheels.

For most people, coming up with necessary cash to drive-off a dealership lot in a new car means taking out a loan.

Tom Brown, business manager at Brown-Wood Inc., estimates that only lo to 15 percent of car buyers.at Brown and Wood purchase cars without a lien.

Durmg the 1970s the typical car buyer stretched a loan period over 48 months.

But Brown said the average loan in recent years has extended to 60 months for new car financing.

It s almost rare to find someone financing 48 months. The price of cars has' increased so much. Brown said.

Another trend Brown said he notices in auto financing in recent years is people making purchases with very little equity Brown said if a person trades in his or her automobile after 30 months while having the loan over 60, the person will likely have very little equity going into the deal

unless the person has money to put down besides the trade.

Another trend in automobile financing IS people taking out home equity loans for the purchase of an automobile.

It s like a second mortgage on the house. With those loans, 100 percent of the interest is tax deductible, he said.

Brown said the financing of automobiles has become very competitive with banks, dealerships and other financ-^"^^jstitutions trying to get in on making

In fact, many dealers will use several nnance sources in finding the best deal tor the car buyer.

When buying a car. Brown offers the following advice:

Put as much possible down pavment as you can and finance the purchase as

arSLSnciir

A capable buyer who goes to five different places will probably get three different interest rates. Financing is real competitive for an able buyer, he said Even a marginal credit person in this competitive market a lot of times can get financing if they have some equity he added.

As for finding the best interest rates Brown said rates have fluctuated dramatically in the past several years

anywhere from 2 to 14 percent.

General Motors recently announced rentes as high as $l,ooo and loan interest ratw as low as 3.9 percent on some 1989 models.

But Brown said some people have a tendency to place too much emphasis on interest rates when considering an automobile purchase.

You want to get the best interest rates you can - you would be a fool not to -but at the same time, people tend to put too much emphasis on interest rates and not look at other aspects of the deal.

A car loan interest is not like a home loan interest rate. A half point on a mortgage could mean $40 to $50 difference in a

SS ^ if!! P*"! on an aulo loan

isn t that much, he said For example, an $8,(KK) auto loan over at ILo percent interest over a 60-month

Of $205. The same amount over the same period at 11 jjercent would amount to $203 Brown said people interested in financing an automobile might want to consider another possibility - automobile leasing

linn ^ an op

tion that makes a lot of sense for the right person. Brown said.

The Associated Press

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Automotive

'ShowcasePitt Schools Offer Students Opportunity To Get Head Start In Learning How-Tos

Fifth Of U.S. Works In Car Industry

By Cherie Evans

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Pitt County high schools offer interested students a head start in a career of automechanics, which is part of one of the countrys largest industries.

The field is so wide open." John Vernelson. automechanics teacher at Farmville Central High-School, said. One-fifth of the American people are working in the automotive industry, from building engines to making seat covers.

The automechanics program in the high schools is divided into three levels. The first level is a semester spent introducing students to automechanics as well as masonry, carpentry and other trades. After the first semester, the students choose the area of study for the second semester.

At the second level, the students begin an in-depth study of the automobile." Ronald Parrish, automechanics instructor at .North Pitt High School, said.

The different systems are studied in detail, About halt of the instructional time is spent in class working from the text. The rest of the time is spent in the shop with actual hands-on experience related to what is studied in class and other problems as well."

In the third level, almost all instructional time is spent in the shop. Parrish said. All of the knowledge gained in the first two levels is put to practical use.

Engine rebuilding is heavily emphasized along with brake repair." he said. Students do the work. My job as instructor is to see that the work is done properly, not to actually do the work for them."

The shop atmosphere is made to feel like the real thing, not just another class.

Vernelson said. We do actually road test our cars. That's part of knowing youve got a finished product when youve got it done, and you know it's done right."

Students work on their own cars or those of parents and other family members, staff members or on donated cars from individuals or used car dealers.

Weve fixed automobiles from Florida to Maine, Vernelson said.

Teaching the automechanics class is challenging, Parrish said.

1 get beginning students who have been building engines and doing repair work for years. I also get students who know what the ignition key is and where it fits and little more," Parrish said. Teaching these courses can be very interesting to say the least. 1 must adapt my teaching techniques to accommodate all the students, not just the few.

Theres also the question of safety, he said. Its important to always be aware of what the students are doing and to keep the area clean from spills or unnecessary equipment to prevent accidents.

It s an automotive shop. There are going to l)e cuts and scrapes." Parrish said. The important trick is to see that thats all it is."

The best preventive measure against accidents is to have rules w'ith tough consequences for breaking them and enforcing the rules, he said.

Many students of the high school automechanics program have expanded their skills in mechanics or manufacturing or other areas and are working for companies, dealerships, garages or are owners of such businesses.

Students taking the automechanics

The Daily licllcclor 'rhomas Fornvsl

l-earnii Hou

.Mike Childers, left, Steven Edwards and Michael Uilkes change the oil and filter of an automobile in the sh.ip at Farmville Central High SchiMil,Motor Repair f'

Jamie Briley, Jeff Hackett and Rodney Warren, left to right, work on a motor in the shop at .North Pitt High School.

class this year have varying reasons for wanting to learn the skills!

Chris Bowers, a student at .North Pitt, said hes interested in working for a company building specific parts and motors. Experienced in working with motors, he said hes going to Pitt Community to get a technical degree."

The high school class has taught me a lot about electronics." he said.

Mike Childers, a student at Farmville Central, said hes not sure if hell make automechanics a career, but the skills help out if youre on the side of the road somewhere.Speed Has Little Effect On Tires Performance

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Driving speed will not have much effect on tire performance or wear, according to test engineers at Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co,

In terms of getting from point A to point B, the increase in speed will compress the time needed to make the trip, but it wont have any appreciable effect on either tire wear or performance, unless you engage in sharp cornering, braking or similar maneuvers at high speed, says Walt DeVinney, director of tire testing,

Goodyear also had this advice:

Cold air pressure readings on your tires should not exceed the maximum air pressure specified on the tire sidewall, 35 pounds per square inch on most cars. Tire inflation checks should be made often.

Tires on automobiles and light trucks should be rotated at 6,000 to 8,000 miles and again at 18,000 to 24,000 miles, except when the manufacturer advises otherwise. Rotation usually will mean more even treadwear, says Goodyear.

All four tires should be of the same type of construction, except winter tires on drive wheels, or temporary spares supplied with the wheels.

^ If replacing tires and you need only two, mount the newest and best treaded on the drive wheels.

w'-

Automotive ^^Siwcdse

y'i

Th.D,llyRt|.,y. G,*l||., N.C.-Tudiy, Octob., 25.1988-7

'PS'

Extra Care Is Needed For CaWWring Wintry VVeather

THE ASStKIATED PRESS

With winter, and its rain, snow, sleet and sub-freezing temperatures in the off-

tant especially impor-

Motorists are advised to have a professional technician check for signs of wear on the car.

Walt Alley, director of training at the Midas Institute of Technology in Palatine, III., suggests checking these car service areas;

Brakes. Check brake pads and shoes for wear.

Exhaust system. Look for holes in the muffler, exhaust or tailpipe.

Oil and lube. Use the proper winter weight motor oil and give your car a lube job to help protect suspension and steering parts,

Shocks. Worn-out shock absorbers can hinder breaking, especially during sudden stops, and allow excessive body rolls on curves.

Alley also suggests assembling a

winter survival kit to keep in the trun, to include booster cables, shovel, tow chain, rock salt or sand, emergency flares, flashlight and first-aid kit.

Racing driver Alan Kulwicki advises car owners also check tires, the gas tank - running out of gas and flat tires are the two leading non-mechanical causes of highway breakdowns, he says - and antifreeze.

Check your antifreeze to make sure both that you have enough and that the system is clean, says Kulwicki, who

drives his own racing cars for the Zerex racing team. A good habit to get into is to check the antifreeze everytime vou check the oil, especially if youve been driving hard.

Always be sure the ignition is off and the engine cold when opening the radiator, he says.

If the coolant looks dirty, he says, have the cooling system flushed and replace the antifreeze. If the level is low, add

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8-Th* Daily Rallactor, Qreanvilla. N.C.-Tuesday, October 25,1988

Automotive

Showcase

The Associated Press

Computerized Coupe

Oldsmobiles 1989 Cutlass Supreme International Series coupe offers a computerized driver information system and a compact disc player.

Anti-Theft Systems Offer Some Security

DETROIT (AP) - The nations automakers and suppliers are offering a growing array of anti-theft devices in an effort to stem the growing number of stolen vehicles.

Most of the devices marketed by the Big TTiree, Honda, Mazda, Nissan and Toyota involve alarms that honk the horn and flash the headlights to scare off a would-be car thief. Others systems disengage starter motors.

Most of the devices .supplied by automakers as standard equipment come on the makers more expensive cars. The systems are optional on many less-expensive models.

Then there are devices that an owner can pick up at a local auto parts store things that fit around the steering column like a big doughnut, menacing-looking hooks that lock the steering wheel to the brake pedal, and still other systems that detect motion and sound, such as break-ingglass.

l^pite all the technology put into antitheft systems by automakers and parts suppliers, there was a 5.3 percent rise in the number of car thefts in the nation from 1966 to 1987, the latest annual figures available from the FBI.

And the National Auto Theft Bureau in Chicago says while those devices may stymie thieves, most of the cars stolen nowadays fall into two categories cars in which keys were left in the ignition and cars that were simply towed away.

Approximately 13 percent of the re

covered (stolen) vehicles still had the owners keys in the vdiicles... said Tim Kett of the organization. About 10 percent of the vehicles were towed. This is a conmum technique used (by thieves) in urban areas.

When tow trucks arent used by thieves, there are a variety of products offered outside dealerships designed to keep a drivers car where the driver left it.

Collars that cover ignition switches and joints in steering columns can prevent the plastic covering from being easily removed, exposing wiring for the column controls, including the ignition.

Alarms that sound when a door is pried open when windows are smashed or when the car moves also are available.

Motion detectors have caused some headaches, especially in heavily urban areas, when they can be activated by a ' nudge ram a passerby or another vehi-Icle, for Instance.

^ Aaron Lowe, director of government af- fairs for the Vehicle Security Association, a trade organization for makers and marketers of alarm and vehicle protection systems, said the security industry is beginning to make more sophisticated and less-sensitive motion detectors.

There are some systems available in the after-market which can alert a driver through a pager that someone may be trying to get into a car. There are systems which interrupt the electrical or fuel systems when a door, hood or trunk is opened.

Higher Speed Studies Showing Little Change

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

It is too early to say whether higher speed limits on rural interstate highways are unsafe, but preliminary figures show only a 1 percentage point difference in traffic fatality rates, the Transportation Department reported. The department said that during the first nine months of 1987, traffic fatalities on highways with the 65 mph limit rose 18 percent from a year earlier in the 37 states that had adopted the higher speed, compared with a 17 percent increase in 11 states that had not.

However, The 65 mph speed limit has not been in effect long enough to determine its long-term impact on safety, said the report to Congress, required by a law allowing states to exempt some rural highways from the 55 mph national speed limit.

Most of the states raised their speed limits in April and May of last year. Arizona, California, Louisiana and New Mexico accounted for 70 percent of the fatality increase in states that raised the

rural speed limit, the study said.

From Jan. 1, 1987, to tl^ time of the speed limit change, fatalities had increased 10 percent from the corresponding period a year earlier. After the speed limit was raised through Sept. 30, 1987, fatalities were 23 percent higher than a year earlier, the study said.

The increase was statistically meaningful, but the study cautioned against ai^lying it to broad conclusions about the long-term effects of the higher speed limit.

While Americans debate the pros and cons of a 55-mph sp^ limit, most West Europeans legally drive much faster than that, and theyve been doing so with a lower fatality rate than the United States.

West Germans can go as fast as they want on their highway system known as the autobahn so long as they obey other traffic rules, such as the proper use of directional signals when changing lanes.

Elsewhere in Western Europe, speed limits range from 86.6 mph in Italy to 55 mph in Ireland, which does not have an extensive superhighway system.

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lO-TheMIyAetlecto,.Gr.*nilta.NC -Tuesday,October25.1988

Whats In The Name?

THK ASSOCI.ME PRESS

Automotive

The name game was played at the recent Greater New York International Automobile Show: Would a car by any other name sell as weir

Can you guess where the names come from?

Volkswagen Jetta was named after the Jetstream, as the Scirocco came from the Italian for a North African wind, and the Golf from the German golfstrom, for gulfstream.

Celestial bodies were the source for the Toyota Corolla, the suns outer edge, and the Subaru Alcyone, part of the star cluster Pleiades (which_ adorns the Subaru hood). ^

A more scientific approach is taken by NameLabs. a San Francisco-based consulting firm that sorts through thousands of morphenes - a small, meaningful word part to create an image the automaker wants to project. The com-'"pany has blended word parts to come up with names like Sentra and Acura, among others.

The Bentley Mulsanne S was named for the Mulsanne straightaway at Le Mans, site of five Bentley racing wins, and a region in southern France inspired the Rolls-Royce Corniche.

Then, of course, theres Henry Fords1

choice, the Edsel, named after his son. Conversion vans are answer to station w agonsConversion Vans Are Latest Thing In Personalized Vehicles

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Cars, pickups, jeeps, trucks, recreation vehicles and now, conversion vans.

One more option in considering wheels in an auto-conscious country is the con

version van, a full-size utility and minivan that is shipped without windows and seats and such and then converted to a passenger vehicle

Some van converters start with a sheet metal box, a motor and wheels and add

seating, sidewalls, insulation, wiring, seat belts, wood trim, radios and TVs, windows, and exterior trim.

Conversion van sales increased 13 percent in 1987, according to the Automotive News.

We posted a 38 percent increase and are projecting even greater interest in the 1989 model year, says William T. Becker, vice president of marketing, advertising and consumer relations for Glaval Inc., an Elkhart, Ind., conversion company.New Model Year Produces Designs For Pleasurable Driving

< Continued from page 2)

trucks get standard rear anti-lock brakes. A new .0.9-liter, in-line O-cylinder Cummins diesel engine is optional on many 1989 full-size Ram trucks. The Mitsubishi-built Raider sport-utility vehicle gets an optional six-cylinder engine The Dakota midsize truck also gets a more powerful engine for 1989.

JEEP-EAGLE: The Mitsubishi-built Summit sedan (a version ot the Mit subishi .Mirage) joins the Eagle lineup For 1989. .Jeep Cherokee and Wagoneer have optional lour-wheel anti-lock brakes, while Wrangler comes in a new Islander version that oilers bright new colors and a 2.) liter tour-cylinder or 4.2-liter six-cylinder engine .Jeep-Fagle also will get a version ol the PIvmouth Laser, possibly in 1989

NISSA.N Two new models will allow Nissan to re-enter the comjx'tilion The rear wheeldrive 24oS.\ >porls cou|m* has a multi valvt- tour c\lmder engine and comes 111 notchback and tastback ver sions The up.scale .Maxima '.edan gets a \() engine and a Nissan Bose souikI system, optional on some versions. Both oiler options meludmg tiead. op dis[)la>, which projects critical da i ioard mior Illation such as speed 01,, 1 toe windshield so the driver d(H>sn l have , reloeus bv looking Ironi the road to the gauges,

.M.\ZD,\: 1989 olleriiig.s include a rear-wheel drive mmivan

MlilSlBISIIi ( hrysler s .Japanese partner will .sell two all-new prixlucts .through its own dealerships. The 1989

Mirage is a subcompact sedan that has an optional turbo-charged, 16-valve four-cylinder engine. The Galant is a compact upscale sedan; its top model has a 16-valve engine and electronically controlled suspension, along with optional anti-lock brakes. In early 1989, Mitsubishi will introduce its Diamond-Star Eclipse sporty coupe as a 1990 model.

.Mitsubishi's new four-door Montero compact sport-utility vehicle has a V6 engine and four-wheel-drive. It is longer and wider than its two-door predecessor, which also gets a the 3.0-liter V6 that Mitsubishi shares with Chrysler.

PEUGEOT: The French automaker is fighting for a U.S. comeback with two luxury-oriented models, the new front-wheel-drive 40.5 midsize sedan and the larger, restyled .505 sedan and station wagon. Engines on the 405. Europi-'s Car of the Year for 1988. include a four-cylinder multi-valve version. The 505 comes with four-cylinder. V6 or lurlio-charged four-cylinder engines. Anti-Iock brakes are standard on most .505 models and optional on some 40.5s.

PORSCHE: The German luxury-sports car maker adds anti-lock braking, Blaupunkt digital cas.sette stereo, elec-tric-lilt removable sunroof, central kx-k-ing and alarm system anj electric seal adjustmeni as standard ecjuipmenl on its 944. 944 .S2 and 944 Turbo mwlels The alarm system and other touches also come 011911 and 928m(Klels,

VOLKSWAGEN

AUDI: Audi replaces its .5000 luxury sedan line with the 100 and 200 series.

both available in a Quattra all-wheel-drive version. All have five-cylinder engines, with a 1.30-horsepower version on the 100 and 162-horsepower edition on the 200. All Audi models, including the smaller 80 and 90 sport sedans, now come with the Audi Advantage." a package that includes a three-year bumper-to-bumper warranty, free routine maintenance for three years and guaranteed trade-in value.

VOLKSWAGEN: VW brings three new models from Europe during 1989. The aerodynamic, all-wheel-drive Passat midsize family sedan and wagon, the wide-track GTI Rally specialty ptTfor-mance hatchback and the Corrado. a

$20,000 sports car all will reach these shores during 1989 but probably sell as 1990 models.

New Car Guide

Consumer Reports has put its magazine car evaluations into a new book, Guide to New Cars, a 304-page soft cover publication by the editors of Consumer Report Books with Guy Henle, Alex Markovich and Mary Weber.

The guide features Consumer Reports magazines evaluations and judgments on 140 of the model 1988 cars, including frequency-of-repair records.

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Automotive Showcase

Wise Motorist Can Save By Shopping For His Insurance

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Comparison shopping for an auto insurer can result in sharply reduced insurance costs.

While all auto insurance policies may appear similar, quite the opposite is true, says Charles F Wright, assistant vice president, Aetna Life & Casualty and a smart consumer can often save hundreds of dollars.

i^oney-saving discounts offered by various companies, he says include

- A total account credit to those who insure both car and home with the same com^ny The credit differs from state to state, Wright says, but is usually 10 percent off the auto premium, or 5 percent off both auto and homeowner premiums

- Some companies offer a first accident forgiveness which, after five continous accident-free years, guarantees that rates will not go up after a first at-fault accident

- Car pool comrnuters often qualify for discounts.

- Instiling anti-theft devices in your car may qualify you for a discount. A 5 percent crMit is typical for an alarm-only device or an active disabling mechanism which prevents the car from starting, says Wright. Some companies offer a 10 percent credit for a passive disabling device that automatically prevents the car from starting

- You can Mve money by insuring children who drive infrequently because they away at school on the parents policy rather than separately.

- Check the companies that make discounts available to females between years old who are the only drivers in the household.

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- G(^ driver discounts are offered by some companies to drivers with accident-and-violation free records and to motorists driving fewer than a certain number of miles a year.

-- Some states require discounts be given to drivers who take driver training or defensive driving courses.

- Drivers still at school may be entitled to a good student discount program by maintaining a high scholastic average.

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More Models Caught On Gas-Guzzler Tax

By (illy Diirsi

TIIK ASSOci.ATKI) IKKS.S

W A S H I N G T t) N - European automakers must think this is the year tor you to take the plunge on that sports ear with enough horsepower to achieve Earth orbit or on the luxury barge with faucets for red and white wine in the back seat.

Theyre offering more models than ever before. 40, that get caught by the U.S. gas-guzzler" excise tax, according to the annual fuel economy ratings released by the Environmental Protection Agencv for 1989 models.

Five cars bearing U.S. names are also taxed. Two of them are largely made in Europe and are aimed at the same hang-the-expense market .segment that the Europeans are going after. The other three are the only entirely U.S. models ever to pay the tax, which they also paid in 1987 but escaped last year.

As usual, the Japanese are the mileage champs. For the fourth straight year the fuel-stingiest cars are the Japanese-made Geo Metro, formerly the Chevrolet Sprint, and the two-seater Honda Civic CRXIIF The Metros mileage was .53 miles per gallon in the city. 1 mpg below last years figure for the same car, and ,58 on the highway test, the same as last year Geo is the new nameplate General Motors Corp is putting on the imports of its Chevrolet divisionHow They Rank

W.ASHl.N'GTON (AP) Here are the best and worst fuel economy ratings from the Environmental Protection Agencys tests for the 1989 model year.

The first two columns show the city and highway mileage estimates. The third column gives the manufacturer and model The fourth column is engine displacement in cubic inches, the fifth column is the number of cyclinders and the sixth column is the transmission type, manual (M) or automatic (A) and the number of gears.

Ct Hw Model Name I)i Cv Tm

BEST

.53.58 Geo Metro..........................61 3 M3

.50.56 Honda Civic CRX HF. 91 4 M5

46,50 Geo Metro Lsi..................61 3 M5

43.52 Honda Civic CRX HF 91 4 M3

39 43 Ford Festiva.....................81 4 M3

38 42 Daihatsu Charade.............61 3 M5

38 40 Ford Festiva.....................81 4 M4

38 40 Geo Metro Lsi...................61 3 A3

37 41 Isuzu I-.Mark..................... 90 4 M3

37 41 GeoS|X'drum................... 90 4 M3

WORST

811 Aston Martin Lagonda 326 8 A3

8II .Aston Marlin Saloon-

Vanfage Volante.............326 8 A3

811 Aston Martin Saloon-

Vantage-Volante......326 8 M3

1(1 12 Benll(,'\ Eight .Mulsanne,.412 8 ,\3 1(112 ItnllsHoyco Silver

Spint-Siher .Spur .......412 8 A3

10 12 Holl.s HoycfCornicliell 412 8 A3

1012 Bentley Coiitinffilal.........412 3 ,\ ;

1013 Bentley'rurho I; 412 8 A3

10 1.5 Ferrari 7e.'iarn.s''a .......302 12 ,M5

lo.lOB.MU .Mfi .........211 ,M5

The gas-guzzler tax, unique to the United States, assesses a penalty in the forni of an excise that rises with declining fuel economy. It starts at $.500 and goes up to $3,8.50. It was enacted in 1973, when fears of fuel shortages were rampant, and aimed at discouraging the unthrifty.

In all, 43 models some of them identical except for trim - are official gas-guzzlers. Last years list included only 24. and the year before that the count was only 18.

This years includes five Rolls-Royces that escaped in previous years through a now-closed loophole that exempted cars of more than 6,000 pounds gross vehicle weight.

European models that will pay the tax come from Rolls and its Bentley badge, plus Maserati, Ferrari. Mercedes-Benz, Porsche, Aston-Martin, Jaguar. Volvo and BMW.

The proliferation of guzzlers reflects a growing desire for performance and status, analysts say.

Around here its almost a status symbol to have paid a $3,000 penalty tax, commented Garrett Slasse, auto editor of The Register in Shrewsbury, N.J., in affluent Monmouth County.

If you have a car in your lineup that does not live up to its performance image, youre in more trouble today than if you have an official gas-guzzler, said Ed Miller, a senior editor at Wards Automotive Publications in Detroit, Clarence Ditlow, director of the Center for Auto Safety in Washington, an advocacy group that frequently has opposed relaxation of government fuel standards, said; We are going in the wrong direction. W'e ought to be headed the other way and making gas-sippers.

But manufacturers, he said, think theyll make more in profits than they pay in penalties.

The tax really isnt objected to by the buyer of luxury cars, said Kyle Johnson of GMs Cadillac division. It does not alter GMs commitment to stay away from the gas-guzzler tax on U S buit cars.

Johnson was commenting on the Cadillac Allante, a $50,000-plus two-seater introduced last year to compete against the upscale Europeans. A larger engine this year brought it under the tax with a rating of 13 mpg in the city and 23 mpg on the highway, adding $630 to the sticker price

The other taxed U.S. entry is one model of the Chrysler TC by Maserati, which had readings of 17 and 21. Other TC models escape the tax, but not the one with the turbocharged 2.5-liter engine (132 cubic inches) without the top-gear lockup feature on the three-spt'ed automatic,

This car is built in Italy using many U.S.-supplied components. The Cadillac Allante is built in the United .States using an Italian bodv

The other I S. gas-guzzleiN are the Chryslei Eitih \vemi* and its identical twins the Dodge Diplomat and the Plymouth (irand Fur>, They gel Ki mpg in the cit\ aiifl 23 mpu out ol town according to EPA. compared with 17 23 last vearand t(i 21 III 1987Federal Study Shows Many Motorists Wear Seat Belts Improperly

WASHINGTON (AP) Many motorists who wear seat belts are still exposing themselves to serious injury by wearing them improperly, according to a federal study that says women, children and motorists over 50 are most likely to put themselves at risk.

The National Transportation Safety Board study raised questions bout the way some belt users wear the safety devices after examining 167 accidents in which at least one occupant was belted.

Twenty-one percent of the motorists wearing belts had too much slack in the shoulder harnesses, and 7 percent of the occupants, often children, wore belts that were improperly routed behind the back or under an arm.

Thirty-one states have laws requiring use of safety belts. But NTSB Chairman Jim Burnett said, We have a lot of misuse and that problem has to be tackled.

Overall, the safety board said, lap-shoulder belts provide excellent protection with 80 percent of the belted occupants suffering minor or no injuries. But the study suggested the results could have been even better were it not for improper wearing of belts.

The NTSB study was not a random sample and, therefore, does not necessarily translate into similar percentages for all motorists, said Lynne Smith, who was involved in writing of the report. But, she added, the data are consistent with previous findings of widespread misuse.

The four-member safety board urged the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration to require that safety belts meet standards for the maximum amount of slack allowed or require that the belt systems be equipped with a pre-tension device that automatically pulls a belt tight a split second before a crash.

The safety board questioned the widespread use among U.S. carmakers of a belt design that allows a person to pull the belt out to its full length without it automatically retracting. Most foreign manufacturers use another design which automatically keeps the belt snug against the occupant, but which has been criticized as being less comfortable and. therefore, less likely to be used.

The safety board said there is evidence indicating drivers aged 50 years or older and female occupants are the most likely to misuse belts, especially wearing them too loosely. Ms. Smith said that, generally, slack equal to no more than the width of a list should be allowed in the shoulder belt.

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Automotive

Showcase-

Brakes Often Neglected

DETROIT Brake failure is the leading cause of motor accidents due to mechanical deficiencies.

The Car Care Council says the vast majority of those failures can be traced to neglected maintenance When you step on the brake pedal, you create friction that helps slow the wheels from turning. Eventua ly, friction causes the brake parts to wear out and require replacement. You can make your brakes wear better and keep repair costs down by using good driving habits.

When you stop, let the vehicle slow gradually instead of stopping suddely. Never ride the brakes on long hills.

Be aware of the symptoms of brake trouble and seek the advice of a qualified technician when brakes act erratically. You annot put a price tag on the security of knowing you have a good braking system under foot.

In order to take care of your cars braking system, you should familiarize yourself with how it works.

Baby Boomers May Hold Key

(Continued from page 4)

Paul Calisi, manager of Island^Acura in Westbury, where Vigliotti bought his car says the buyer is typical. In the age bracket from 25 through 40, our buyers are people who have bought luxury imports before, mostly European. From 40 to 54, were getting Cadillac and Lincoln owners.

Meanwhile, each of the 12 major European luxury makes sold in this country, with the exception of the Range Rover, a utility vehicle from Great Britain, has registered a sales decline this year, as buyers resist high prices related to the falling value of the dollar.

Of the U.S. industrys Big Three, only Ford is holding its own against foreign luxury cars. Industry experts credit Fords redesigned Lincoln Continental, which was introduced last December and is selling strongly to relatively young buyers. But Ford notes also that sales of its aged Lincoln Town Car have more than doubled over the past five years.

Cadillac tried in 1986 and 1987 to attract younger import-oriented buyers with smaller versions of its Eldorado and Fleetwood and DeVille cars, but the effort failed miserably. And many of Cadillacs traditional buyers disliked the smaller models.

GM created a product line for which there was no ready, willing or able customer base, said Mary Ann Keller, auto analyst for Furman Selz Mager Dietz & Birney in Manhattan.

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Automotive

Showcase

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BOSTON (AP) - As the story of maverick automaker Preston Tucker is being discovered by movie goers in the acclaimed Gewge Lucas-Francis Coppola movie Tucker, dozens of writers continue to labor quietly on the big picture of automobile history.

Books on the rich development of the industry and its cultural impact remain largely left to small publishing houses and university presses.

Five recent publications are worth reading. Here are thumbnail sketches of them:

James J. Flinks The Automobile Age (The MIT Press, $25) is thick with colorful detail on the industry, its leaders and the automobile as an icon.

He focuses on all the highlights, such as the days when Henry Fords Model T democratized the industry by making cars affordable for millions of Americans.

He then steers us through the emergence of stylized cars at General Motors under the direction of Alfred P. Sloan Jr., and the legendary Harley J. Earl, head of the Styling Section, when GM outsold Ford in every year from 1931 to 1970 with the exception of 1935 and 1945.

There also are low points: the modern Japanese invasion; Ford Motor Co. turning down Volkswagen for free after World War II. and how under German direction it became by 1972 the best-selling car in the history of the automobile industry.

Flink blends observations of cultural historians to show the many changes wrought by the car culture: the disappearance of corner grocers and the emergence of the supermarket; the proliferation of fast-food joints; the increased ability of millions to vacation at far-flung spots; the emergence of entrepreneurs who had an eye on the road, such as Howard Johnson, who turned an idea into an empire on short order.

He looks at the car as an emancipator of women, as destroyer of close relationships with neighbors, as a modifier of architecture.

Flink is a professor of comparative

The Associated Press

Shades Of The Past ^ . u .u r a

The classic Cadillac Coupe de Ville carries on its traditional elegant touch with the 1989 model shown in the foreground, alongside the earlier 1949 version.__ '

culture at the University of California, Irvine, and affiliated with its Institute of Transportation Studies. He also is the author of The Car Culture, and America Adopts the Automobile.

The history of the car industry gets a coffee-table presentation in Walter J. Boynes Power Behind the Wheel: Creativity and the Evolution of the Automobile (Stewart, Tabori & Chang, $35).

Boyne, former head of the National Air and Space Museum of the Smithsonian Institution, parlays his experience into an attractive book.

The book is complemented by archival pictures and especially by the work of collaborator Lucinda Lewis, a specialist in automobile photography.

Whether Lewis is focusing her camera on the door of a Duesenberg SJ, the lights of a Lincoln or the fine points of a Pierce Silver Arrow, the result enhances, and sometimes overshadows, Boynes history.

The author augments some of the technical history with such colorful items as a letter the outlaw Clyde Barrow wrote to Henry Ford to tell him that the Ford V8 was his preferred business car.

Those hidden personalities behind the wheel get full attention in Driving Passion: The Psychology of the Car (Faber and Faber, $16.95).

British authors Peter Marsh and Peter Collett explore the car as a part of theRD-XL

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home we take to the road. They see the car as a weapon, one that can kill and turn even the most affable people into hostile aggressors when encountering a tailgater or undimmed headlights, the automotive equivalent of the hostile stare.

They see the automobile as sanctuary; as a provider of the sensual delight of speed; as a courtship vehicle, and as a statement of status.

They get right down to the color of cars, citing studies that show people who have a high desire to achieve are more likely to be found in a brown, black or gray car, and to speed. Those operating at a more casual pace are likely to be found sitting in a red or yellow vehicle,

In the recondite asides can be found the identity of the millionth victim of an automobile accident and the owner of the first vanity license plate. At, issued in Britain in 1903 and said to be worth around $100,000.

But its the thought that counts here. The authors look behind 195(^ design, for example, to tell us how the ubiquitous fins of the era grew from a fascination with fighter planes. They eventually caught on as the main design motif of the day and were embellished with snarling grilles clearly intended as a subliminal form of threat display, and moldings attached to the bumpers that were patently erotic.

In Los Angeles and the Automobile: The Making of the Modern City (Univer

sity of California Press, $27.50), Scott L. Bottles traces the battles among railway monopolies, merchants, consumers and city hall that led to the emergence of the first major automobile metropolis in the United States.

He says the early rail systems in the city - the Pacific Electric Railway Co. and the Los Angeles Railway Co. of Collis P. Huntington, whose routes were tied in with his vast real estate holdings - simply failed to meet consumer demands for efficiency and safety.

The automobile became a desired alternative, and by 1925 every other resident of Los Angeles owned a car, as compared to 1 in 6 Americans elsewhere. As early as 1930, with all traffic still routed to the central business district, fears were raised about gridlock.

In 1928, when Bullocks Department Store moved from downtown and out to Wilshire Boulevard, the move by retail stores to the suburbs was on. Refinements in trucks helped manufacturers to take the same route out of the crowded city. Then came the freeways to link the communities, and the rest is the sprawl that is modern-day greater Los Angeles.

Donald Finlay Davis, in Conspicuous Production: Automobiles and E ites in Detroit, 1899-1933 (Temple University Press, $29.95), focuses on the citys bluebloods who largely blew their chance to capitalize on the industry.

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Cougar Gets New Designs

DETROIT Mercury Cougar, led by a high-performance XR7 with a supercharged and intercooled 3.8 liter, V-6 engine, has been completely redesigned for the 1989 model year.

The only thing thats the same about Cougar is its name, said Ross H. Roberts, Ford vice president and division general manager.

An inch lower and wider than the 1988 model. Cougar has a sleeker, more aerodynamic look with an aggressive wide stance. Although two inches shorter overall, the 1989 version benefits from much more efficient use of passenger and package space because of a wheelbase that is nine inches longer.

All front- and rear-seat dimensions are greater than before, including substantial improvements in front shoulder room and the rear compartment especially a 7.1-inch increase in rear hip room that will be allow three passengers nt e back seat.

The rear-wheel-driver platform incorporations advances inc hassis functional dynamics, including separate front and rear subframes; a new short- and long-arm front suspension, and a new independent rear suspension system.

The Cougar LS is powered by a standard 3.8 liter, V-6 engine and four-speed automatic overdrive transmission. The new supercharged V-6 engine, which drives the Cougar XR7, is rated at 210 horsepower. A five-speed manual overdrive transmission is standard, with the four-speed automatic available as an option.

Town Car Set In 3 Models

DETROIT - The Lincoln Town Car four-door sedan is available in three models in 1989, including the Signature and Cartier models.

Standard interior Town Car features include electronic AM-FM stereo search radio with cassette tape player, six speakers and premium sound system, 30-counce cut-pi e carpeting, three pod instrument cluster and trip odometer, articulated front-seat headrests, analog

clock and electronic alert chimes.

The Signature Series features a one-half vinyl coach roof, optional sew-steyle Raleigh leader, six-way power passenger seat, keyless entry, power decklid pulldown, dual floor lamps and dual illuminated visors.

The Cartier Designer Series has a unique two-tone paint scheme! a silver-forsl coloroed one-half vinyl roof, sew-style Dresden and leather or all-leater seats and a leaster-wrapped steering wheel.

The Standard Series Town Car comes with upper body paint stripes, a full Valino roof and "the Lincoln star in the opera window.

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Automotive

Showcase

Attention Is Needed For Cooling System After Hot Periods

Scenes of cars stalled with steaming radiators are not uncommon during the hot summer months. For those that survived, there could still be some residual damage, according to the Car Care Council.

Extended periods of under-hood temperaturs that exceed 300 degrees Fahrenheit can cause cooling system parts o deteriorate more quickly than normal.

All the more reason to have compete cooling system service done this fall, according to the council.

Cooling systems are pressurized for operating efficiency. Therefore, a complete checkup of the system, in additonal to visual inspection of drive belts and hoses, should include a pressure test. This is a simple procedure which can be done by any service shop (or home mechanic) with a tester. Most repair shops have such testers.

The pressure test usually will disclose leakrs or potential leaks at hose connectins, in the radiator core, at the water pump cylinder heads or elsewhere in the system.

The procedure also will disclose weakness or flaws in the radiator pressure cap, which is essentail to dependable operation of the cooling system.

the next step infall preparation is flushing the system. Buy a top quality cooling system clearner and follow the instructions carefully. Flush all chemicals from the system before adding new anti-freeze.

Be sure your are using the type of anti freeze coolant specified for your vehicle in the correct proportions. Do not install pure ethylene glycol anti freeze right from the container. It should be diluted with fresh water, usually in 50-50 proportions but never more than 70 percent coolant.

Pure ethylene glycol will cause overheating and does not provide adequate freeze protection.

The cooling system is amn ht emost neglected aspects of acr care, according to surveys of auto mechanics, and should be serviced in the fall before the arrival of severely cold weather.

Record Of Car Repairs Good Idea For Owners

Maintaining a log-repair book is a good idea for car owners, the Car Care Council says.

Essentially, there are six types of entries:

1. Gasoline fill-ups and mileage.

2. Addition of various fluids such as engine oil, coolant, power steering fluid and at what mileage.

New Road Map

A new, easier to read road map of Texas denotes major cities in type more than one-quarter inch high, with small town names more than twice as large as national road atlases.

The 203-page Texas Road Atlas and Recreation Directory, which has 79 pges of large-scale sectional maps of the state, is produced by Rand McNallys Austin, Texas, branch.

Our Austin cartographic people didnt make the maps at such large scale because we thought Texans had more eye problems than the rest of the country, said Michael Dobson, director of catographic services for Rand McNally. Rather, its because the population is aging throughout the country.

Also, everyone at times has to read maps under dim lighting conditions. Under the dome light of a car or truck at night, for example. The only practicl format for such easy-to-read maps is a state atlas, he said.

3. Maintenance services performed; what, when, by whom and how much it cost.

4. Services performed other than routine maintenance, i.e., body repairs or paint, accessories installed, etc.

5. Insurance and-or registration information.

6. Basic part numbers and-or specifications which may not be readily found in-the owner's manual (belts, hoses, headlamps, spark plugs, filters, etc.).

Most businessmen know the imprtance of maintaining good records, for them and for others there are these additional considerations:

Keeping a running record of gas purchases vs. distance driven will show a decrease in gas mileage, warning of a malfuncti(Ni'or need for tune-up.

A log book will make you aware of abnormal oil or fluid consumption, which could be the tipoff to a leak or other potential problem.

It also serves a reminder that the vehicle is overdue for an oil and filter change, transmission service or other important maintenance.

When its time to sell or trade, this kind of documentation can make a substantial difference in the vehicles sales appeal. A used car buyer likes to know what maintenance has been done and when.

1988 Isuzu TF-Tmck

$142.91/month Selling Price S6888

12.95 APR; 60 months with approved credit; plus tax and tags 5 speed transmission; double wall cargo bed; 1680 payload; halogen headlamps; 2.3 liter engine; dual sport mirrors; steel belted radial tires

1988 Isuzu XS HHark

$199.73/month Selling Price $9388

12.95 APR, 60 months with aw)roved credit; plus tax and tags Automatic transmission; AM-FM stereo cassette; air conditioning; intermittant wipers; tilt steering; electric outside mirrors; rear window defogger; power steering; locking gas door; steel belted radial tires; aluminum wheels

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Continental Joins Luxury, Design, Safety

DETROIT What do you get when you cross Americas most luxurious sedan with the latest automobile safety innovations? The 1989 Lincoln Continental.

Combining levels of luxury consistent with the Continental heritage with both drivers side and right front passenger supplemental air-bag restraint systems, the 89 Lincoln Continental has a unique blend of modern design, luxury and safety-

The driver and right-front passenger air bag protection system is the only one available on a domestic automobile. Four sensors located ont e front structure of the Continental signal the air bags to deploy in a serious frontal accident equivalent to a crash of about 25 mph into a parked car. The air bags are fully inflated with harmless nitrogen gas in 40 milliseconds (1/25 of a second). A brief impact, such as hitting a pothole, will not cause the air bag to deploy.

With a 0.34 coefficient of air drag. Continentals aerodynamic styling featurs aircraft-type doors, wraparound full-width tail lamps, flush-mounted glass and integrated front and rear bumpers.

Continental also is unique among luxury cars in its combination of technical featurs. A computer-conrolled, four-wheel independent air-suspension system with dual-damping struts provides a smnooth, level ride and optimum stability and handling under all types of driving conditions.

Ghe four-wheel disc brake system with electronic anti-lock automatically pumps the brakes to help maintain steering control and vehicle stability under hard breaking. This helps the car stop more quickly while maintaining steering cntrol, especially on wet or slippery surfaces.

A speed sensitive, variable assist rack-and-pinion power steering system varies sterring effort to provide a firm, secure feel at highway speeds, and reduced steering effort at lower speeds and udring parking maneuvers.

Power is provided by a sophisticaed 3.8-liter, V-6 engine which features sequential multiport electronic fuel injection and a balance shaft to help eliminate engine vibration. Ilie engine is teamed with a smooth, efficient four-speed automatic overdrive transaxle.

Lincoln Continental is available in two trim levels, stamlard and the Signature series. The car has a spacious interior with full electronic instrumental, twin-comfort lether seats, tilt steering and 19 cubic feet of trunk space.

Also standard is an electronic AM-FM stereo-cassette radio. The system provides the basis for the optional ford JBO) Audio System which also is available with a compact disc player.

Other options incude Insta-CIear heated windshield, power lumbar and program-maMe memory option for adjustments on the drivers j^er seat, power moon roof, and keyless-flluminated entry system. !

Temehers

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The Daily Reflector Newspaper In Education 752-6166

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Tilt Steering Wheel

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Electric Rear Window Defroster

Electronic AM/Fm Stereo Cassette Radio

Power Side Windows

Illuminated Entry System

Power Door Looks

Power Decklid Release

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Leather-Wrapped Steering Wheel

6-Way Power Drivers Seat

Pofycast Wheels or Locking Wire-Style Wheel Covers

Variable-Ratio Power Rack-and-Plnion Steering

Aero Halogen Headlamps . Doors with Flush SideQiass '

Air Conditioner

Tinted Glass

Side Window Demisters

Reclining Twin ComfeitAiPUnoe Seats

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Engine CompArtmeat

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Automotive mm^TucseSuzukis Swift GTi Debuts In U.S. Mart

BREA, Calif. - American Suzuki Motor Corp. is making its debut in the passenger car market with the introduction this fall of the Swift GTi.

A high-performance, economy vehicle, the Swift Gli became available this month.

The Swift GTi is a result of both Suzukis developments in high-performance technology and the demands of the U.S. marketplace.

We believe there is a strong demand for epnomical, high-performance vehicles in the United States, said Doug Mazza, vice president and general manager of American Suzukis Automotive Division.

With a manufacturers suggested retail price of $8,995, the Swift GTi meets that demand and will satisfy the driver looking for performance on a budget.

With a 1.3 liter, 16-valve dual overhead cam aluminum engine, the Swift GTi

delivers 100 horsepower and 83 Ibs./ft. of torque. It accelerates from 0-60 in 8.18 seconds.

The 1989 Swift GTi engine is equipped with a multi-point fuel-injection system, tuned intake manifold and has a computerized fuel management system. The engine also includes hydraulic valve lash adjusters to reduce maintenance costs and provide quieter engine operation.

The three-door, four-passenger Swift GTi features front-wheel drive and five-speed manual transaxle with overdrive or an electronically controlled three-speed automatic transaxle. Four-wheel, power-assisted disc brakes provide superior braking performance in a wide variety of driving situations.

Sporty looking on the outside, the Swifts futuristic aerodynamic design is a sure attention-getter. Interior amenities and upscale ergonomic design add to the vehicles comfort and practicality.Pontiac Trans Am Will

Be Indy 500 Pace Car

INDIANAPOLIS 'The 73rd Indianapolis 500 Mile Race, to be held on May 28, 1989 ^ will conclude the decade of the 80s at the world famous Brick Yard the same iay it was ushered in ... with the 33 fastest race drivers in the world being paced by a Pontiac 1 rdns Am.

The 20th anniversary Pontiac Trans Am has been selected to serve as the Official Pace Car for the 1989 spectacle, and this marks the third appearance by a Pontiac at the front of the thundering field at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway since 1980.

The all-white Trans Am GTA is not a hybrid vehicle designed purely to pace the race nor IS It a vehicle with even minor modifications to satisfy the demanding performance requirements of the Speedway. It is one of only 1,500 identical 3.8L V-6 turbocharged

rans Am GTA models conceived to celebrate the special 20th birthday of this classic American muscle car, and meets every Speedway performance requirement for pacing the starting grid without any mechanical or technical modifications

Ample power will be provided by the turbocharged 3.8 liter motor, developing 250 bhp and torque of 340 lbs. ft. The motor is coupled to a four-speed automatic transmission and limited slip differential,

We are so pleased to have been selected once again to pace this most spectacular motor racing event, and feel this is a perfect way to showcase the evolution of the Trans Am over its 20 year life, stated Pontiac general manager and General Motors vice president J.Michael Losh.

When our Trans Am paced this event in 1980, we modified the car to meet track requirements by simply leaving off the air conditioning package. Now, we have achieved the ultimate Trans Am to date with this 20th anniversary Indianapolis 500 Pace Car A comp etely stock car to pace these powerful racing machines

Lns:n nntpH fhal all i rr____ *

fnivcrsary Trans Am GTAs will actually be Indianapolis .^00 Pace Cars, as any of them could be taken directly from the plant to the . Jrack and pace the race. In fact, the three vehicles required for on-Speedway driving

lighti^uipLm SP^^^dway required safety

anniversary Trans Am GTA models will be fitted with a special In-I Speedway logo in cloisonne emblem form attached to both the right and left lower rwker panel ahead of the doors. In addition each vehicle owner will

Sshieinimf r Tl h decals for both the door and

e\i denlital to the vehicles used on the track during the 73rd Indianapolis 500

IheiOlh anniversary Pontiac Trans Am GTA is monotone white with a camel interi-

nrior (I tiu'lfnl r \\T f ^nd in associated civic events

Pn I I , o f 1 eciuipped with removable hatch roofs, which arelan optional olfeting to all 2()th anniversar\ Trans Am (ITA owners Externallv the GTA emblem on the nose will be changed to a 2nth ann.versarN msignia an^i ^m lar cloisomu emb em i.s alti.xed to th( sail panel The (,TA script on it Iront le ders are replaceu by a Turbo Trans Am emblem,

Losh concluded, There will only 1',(Hi of these very special Trans Am G'l \s and when these are built the run is concluded The Pontiac Grans Am has always made a

bii thday to the world than by pacing the greatest spectacle in racing. We are grateful . Injanafwhs Motor Speedway and the Indianapolis ,5(H) Mile

Suzuki

Swift GTi combines high-performance, economy in sporty vehicle

An easy-to-read instrument panel and full-trim interior offer an inviting driving environment, A three-spoke steering wheel is placed at the center of the backlit control panel. Also on the dash are control buttons for side-view mirrors, light controls and four-speaker stereo cassette deck.

The sleek lines of the Swift are repeated in a fully molded cockpit designed to keep the driver within easy reach of every control.

Amenities on the 1989 Swift GTi include an interior lamp mounted above the center console for easy visibility, a center floor console that features four handy storage compartments, a slide-out beverage carrier and a fold-down rear seat that makes cargo transport a breeze.

Like its automotive siblings - the Samurai and the Sidekick - the Swift is expected to find its niche with young drivers looking for sporty vehicle that wont break the bank and will enable them to personalize their car.

Suzuki has, once again, developed a wide range of accessories exclusively for the Swift GTi, including custom aluminum wheels, floor mats, bra and leather steering wheel.

The Swift GTi has everything one could want: high performance, economy and styling, Mazza said. Its a great package that we think will appeal equally to men and women in the under-40 aee group.

The 1989 Suzuki Swift GTi is available in red, white and black.

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The Daily Retlecior. GreeniiitovN O.-Tuesday, Qcteber 25,1988-1

Peugeot OXIA Prototype Is For 2 Worlds

PARIS - The Peugeot OXIA, an ultra-high performance touring coupe, made its debut at the Paris Auto Show this month.. This one of a kind prototype, named after an area on the panet Mars which lies at latitude and longitude zero, was created by stylists and engineers at Peugeots La Garenne research center in I France.

Said Jean Derampe, a senior engineer I at La Garenne, The Peugeot OXIA is more than a showpiece. By synthesizing funcational reality with advanced Peugeot technologies, weve built a car I that can be driven in the real world

The PXIA has a 680-horsepower V-6 engine transversely mounted behind the passenger compartment. This state of the art powerplant has two turbochargers, four valves per cyclinder, and four overhead camshafts. A Bosch Motronic engine management system controls fuel injection and ignition with two computers, one for each bank of cylinders.

The Peugeot OXIA has a top speed of 187 mph. Power is transmitted to all four wheels through a hydraulically operated I twin-disc clutch and six-speed gearbox.

Limited slip front and rear differentials optimize road handling and response. The electronic variable-assist four-wheel steering system enhances maneu-I verability at all road speeds.

For optimum handling and comfort, the

Hfugeot Motors of America

Peugeot OXIA has a 680-horsepower. 24-valve V. engine with twin tnrhochargers and is fnily functional

OXIAs fully independent suspension consists of two superimposed wishbones and a combination spring-shock absorber assembly on each of four wheels.

Ventilated front and rear disc brakes are equipped with an anti-lock braking system to prevent wheel lock-up and help the driver maintain directinal control.

For added safety, the OXIA has an elec

tronic tire monitoring system that constantly measures the temperature and pressure of the 17-inch tires. If a problem is detected, the system indicates the maximum speed not to be exceeded.

The cars lightweight, but rigid, pearl-gray outer body is made of a carbon fiber, kevlar, and epoxy-resin composite bonded to aluminum honeycomb and

sheet panels. Exterior features incude two electrically adjustable sideview mirrors mounted at the same height as the rearview mirror (or optimum visibility.

A communications center, equfpped with a personal computer, display screen and a combined radio-telephone, manages the air conditioning system and provides travel data and navigational information.

Great Beginnings For

A Great Career In

Automotive Servicing

Due to the computerization of cars, there wiU be an extreme shortage for trained automotive service technology workers in the future. Pitt Community CoUege's Automotive Servicing Program can prepare you for a career with a future. Financial aid may be available to assist you.

"The Automotive Service skills I gained at PCC helped me to get a better job and experience. Today, I own and operate my own business. Little A's Repair Shop."

Gary Arnold

Call 355-4245Pitt Community College

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20Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C Tuesday, October 25,1988

Automotive

ShowcaseInsurance Report Shows Vehicle Safety Usually Increases With Size Of Your Car

By II. Josef Herbert

THK ASSO('IATKl) 1KKSS

WASHINGTON (AP) - The likelihood of injury from a car accident ranges

widely among different car models, but for the most part safety increases with automobile size, according to an insurance industry report.

The report on injury claims involving

For Better Or Worse

WASHINGTON (AP) Here are the ^ cars ranked as having substantially better and "substantially worse injury loss records, according to the Highway Loss Data Institute, an insurance industry research group.

These vehicles have injury loss records of at least 30 percent greater or 30 percent less than the average for the 207 vehicles examined.

The number in parenthesis after each vehicle represents the relative injury loss rate. The lower the number the better the loss rate; 100 is the average for all vehicles. For example, a 40 would mean a loss rate of 60 percent below average. A 140 would be a loss rate of 40 percent greater than average.

Vehicles with the best injury loss record:

Mercedes SDL-SEL Series (42)

Pontiac Parisienne-Safari station wagon (44)

Buick Electra station wagon (48)

BMW735 (50)

Saab 9000 ( 51)

Buick LeSabre station wagon (52)

Jaguar XJ6( 54)

Oldsmobile Custom Cruiser station wagon (55)

Franklin Museum Stresses I'recision

THE ASSOC IATED PRESS

The 1929 Duesenberg J., the 1931 Bugat-ti Royale and the 1928 Isotta FYaschini are among the 12 classic automobiles in the Franklin Mint Precision M(xlel collection.

Model-makers at the Franklin Mint near Philadelphia sculptured prototypes of the luxury cars on a 1 43 scale, noting details inside and out. including tiny instruments and gauges on the dashboards.

Matching dies were made for each of the components, at least 50 parts for each model, which was then painted and hand-polished.

Among the models is that of the 1931 Bugatti Royale, which weighed in a 7,1.50 pounds and now valued at more than $8 million, with some estimates over $20 million.

Tom Monaghan, whose businesses include Dominos Pizza and the Detroit Tigers baseball team, paid $8 1 million in 1986 for one of six Bugatti Royales ever manufactured, said to be the only one not housed in a museum.

Ford Crown Victoria station wagon (57) Mercury Grand Marquis, 2 door (57) Mercury Grand Marquis station wagon

(58)

Pontiac Bonneville (58)

Volvo 740-760 (58)

Volvo 240 station wagon (58)

Chevrolet Caprice station wagon (59) Acura Legend 4 door (60)

Mercedes 380-560SL Conv. (60)

Porsche 944 Coupe (60)

Ford Taurus station wagon (61)

Dodge Caravan (62)

Mercury Grand Marguis, 4 door (62) Cadillac Brougham, 4 door (62)

Plymouth Voyager (63)

Pontiac 6000 station wagon (63)

Mercury Sable station wagon (64)

GMC Safari Van (65)

Plymouth Gran Fury, 4 door (65) Volkswagen Vanagon (65)

Dodge Diplomat, 4 door (67)

Chevrolet Caprice-Impala, 4door (67) Buick Electra, 4-door (68)

Cadillac Fleetwood-DeVille, 4 door (68) Cadillac Seville (68)

BMW 5-series (68)

Mercedes 260E-300D-E (68)

Chrysler LeBaron station wgon (69)

Ford Crown Victoria, 4 door (69) Oldsmobile Ninety-Eight, 4 door (69) Lincoln Town Car (69)

Ford Aerostar van (69)

Vehicles with the worst injury loss record:

(hevrolet Spectrum, 4 door (178) Chevrolet Sprint, 4 door (167)

Hyundai Excel, 4 door (167)

Ford EXP (164)

Isuzu I-Mark,4door (163)

Chevrolet Sprint, 2 door (162)

Chevrolet Spectrum, 2 door (161)

Yugo, 2 door (159)

Pontiac 1000,4 door (158)

.Nissan Pulsar, 2 door (157)

Hyundai Excel, 2 door (155)

Mitsubishi Cordia, 2 door (152)

Nissan Sentra, 2 door (152)

Ford Escort, 2 door (150)

Mitsubishi Mirage, 2 door (150)

Plymouth Colt, 4 door (149)

Dodge Charger, 2 door (147)

Renault Alliance-Encore, 4 door (145) Plymouth Turismo, 2 door (144)

Pontiac 1000,2 door (143)

Renault Alliance-Encore, 2 door (143) Chevrolet Chevette, 4 door (143)

Chevrolet Chevette, 2 door (142)

Mitsubishi Tredia, 4 door (142)

Toyota Corolla, 2 door (141)

Dodge Colt. 4 door (140)

Nissan Sentra, 4 door (140)

Ford Escort, 4 door (140)

Isuzu Impulse, 2 door (138)

Chevrolet Cavalier, 2 door (136)

Dodge Colt, ^door (135)

Subaru DL-GL Sedan, 4 door (133)

207 popular models shows that small cars have by far the highest injury loss records, while station wagons and large cars often afford the greatest protection.

According to the insurance group, the Mercedes-Benz SDL-SEL sedan, which is equipped with a driver-side airbag, had the best safety record with injury losses that were 58 percent lower than the average for all cars. Close behind was the Pontiac Safari station wagon.

The least safe car was the 4-door Chevrolet Spectrum which had injury losses that were 78 percent above average, followed by the 4-door Chevrolet Sprint and 4-door Hyundai Excel, both of which had losses 67 percent above average, the report said.

Of the 10 cars with the best injury loss record, nine were categorized as large cars including five station wagons and vans. The Saab 9000 was the only midsize car in the top 10 vehicles, ranking fifth best with injury losses 51 percent' lower than average.

The 10 vehicles with the worst injury loss record were.all in the small sedan or small sports car category.

Exceptions to the general trend that small cars afford the least protection include another Saab model, the Saab 900, as well as the Volkswagen Vanagon, the Toyota van, Porsche 944 coupe and Mercedes Benz 380-560 SL convertible. All are in the small category but had bet

ter than averge injury loss records.

But except for the Saab 900, all 60 of the small sedan models had higher injury losses than average.

The report by the Highway Loss Data Institute, an insurance industry research group, covered 1985-87 model cars, but spokesmen said the findings can be used as a guide for later model vehicles as well.

The loss experience of most cars is consistent from one model year to another, said Brian ONeill, the institutes president.

The report said the results were adjusted to take into account various nonvehicle factors such as types and ages of drivers that might be associated with particular vehicles.

The 2-door Chevrolet Cavalier was the only mid-size car to have substantially worse than average injury losses 36 percent worse than average for all vehicles.

All but two of the 35 "large cars, station wagons, vans and speciality cars had lower than average injury losses. The 4-door Oldsmobile Delta 88 and Cadillac Fleetwood-Deville were the exceptions, ranked as average.

Of the 207 cars and vans included in the study, 40 had safety records that were characterized as substantially better than average, while 32 were substantially worse.

The Associated t*ress

Luxury Personified

The im Lincoln Mark VII LSC (Luxury Sports Coupe), at top. and the Lincoln Town Car, bottom, both feature an electronic AM-FM stereo search radio with cassette tape player, six speakers and premium sound system

*oriUtULUS'~

Chevy Expands Corsica Model Lineup For 1989

Chevrolets two most popular autos, the Corsica and the Beretta, will return for the 1989 model year.

Corsica expands the model lineup for 1989 on half of the most popular car line in the United States by offering a hatchback .sedan and a sophisticated LTZ sedan.

The Corsica hatchback, expected to account for over 40 percent of Corsica sales in 1989, has a cargo capacity (with the full-toiding rear seat down) of 39 cubic feet approaching that of many wagons. With the seat up, a window-shade security screen and package tray cover the luggage area.

Corsica LTZ features include a 130 HP 2.8 liter V6 with multi-port fuel injection, Getrag-designed five-speed manual transmission (three-speed automatic optional), FE3 special sport suspension, 15-inch aluminum wheels with P205/60R-15 Eagle GT4 all-season performance tires, gloss black exterior trim with red-accented striping and unique "blockout front grille.

Inside LTZ, enhancements include custom interior trim, split folding rear seat gauge package and auxiliary lighting.

Corsica LT a less expensive alternative to the LTZ - may be ordered as sedan or hatchback.

LT features include E41 sport suspension, exclusive 14-inch styled wheels and new P195/70R-14 Eagle GA touring tires, gloss black exterior trim with red accent striping and a sport steering wheel.

The 2.0 liter four-cylinder engine remains the standard with the 2.8 liter 60-degree V6 with multi-port fuel injection an option.

A new speed density engine control system controls fuel delivery to the V6 by using the electronic control module and several sensors for the optimum mixture of fuel, air and emmissions.

The manufacturers suggested retail price for the Corsica LT is $9,985.

Meanwhile, Beretta, one of autodoms sleekest and best-selling sport coupes, has been enhanced for 1989 as the standard Beretta coupe assumes the look of last years GT model.

The standard Berattas sleeker appearance begins with new 14-inch styled steel wheels with Pl95/7ftR-14 Goodyear GA all-season touring tires for better handling and a high-gloss black exterior theme that replaces last years bright moldings.

Interior features include cloth reclining front bucket seats with four-way mechanical adjusters, optional split folding rear seat, full instrumentation

THE LUXURY SEDAN FOR PEOPLE WHO DON'T WANT TO PAY THIRTY SOMETHING JUST BECAUSE THEY ARE.

w . The A.s.s(KMal('dFres.s

Corsica LTZ touring sedan features 130-horsepower, 2.8-liter V-fi

with tachometer, power ventilation system and an AM/FM stereo radio with seek and scan, digital clock and ex-tended-range rear speakers.

. Attesting to Berettas sporting nature are the F41 sport suspension with rear stabilizer bar, 2.0 liter four-cylinder engine with electronic fuel injection, five-speed manual transmission (three-speed automatic optional) and power

rack and pinion steering.

The GT adds 1.5-inch tires and Z51 suspension.

For crisper handling - the 2.8 liter 60 degree V6 featuring multi-port fuel injection has a new speed density engine control system to control air measurement.

Prices for the 1989 Beretta start at $10,575.

BOB BARBOUR. INC.

Anyone who grew np in the sixties wasnt horn yesterday. .

Desjiite what some luxury sedan makers would have you believe, you know that having it all doesnt mean spending every eent you have on a ear.

^ hieh is why many people old enough to ajipreeiate (he luxuries in life ar( wise enough to buy the Volvo m (;L. The Knropean luxury sedan that costs under $2I,(K)0*.

Volvo 7 f() owiuTs an* eontent to go through life

on heated, orlhopedieally designed .seats. Handling curves with power-assisted rack and pinion stet ring. And eushioning hum|)s with a uniipie (onstant Track Rear Snsjiension.

All the whil(, relaxed in the luxury of their 740s. And the know ledge ihev

can still afford lifes necessities.VOLVO

A ear voii can helie\< in.

1.1. .1.'I'tal\.,l... " '

SEE YOUR DEALER 10 BOY OR LEASE THE VOLVO 740 CL TODAY.VOLVO 740 CL ^20,335

BOB BARBOUR, INC.

Comer of Memorial Dr. & Greenville Blvd. 355-7200

22The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Tuesday. October 25.1988

Automotive

Showcase

General Motors

LANSING, Mich. - Cutlass Calais, the car that introduced Oldmobiles Quad 4 engine to American buyers, is back for 1989 with a number of significant improvements and several functional additions that will help spread its appeal over a growing number of younger buyers.

With the retirement of the Firenza, Oldsmublies entry-level car line from 1982 through 1988, the Cutlass Calais becomes this divisions most compact offering. Available in two-door coupe and four-door sedan bodystyles, the Cutlass Calais is a modern front-wheel drive design (introduced in 1985) powered by a number of four- and six-cylinder engines. Its wheelbase is 103.4 inches. Three model levels are carried over from last year -Cutlass Calais S, Cutlass Calais SL, and Cutlass Calais International Series - and a new Cutlass Calais Value Leader model has been added.

The new Value Leader model is aimed at those buyers seeking a high level of standard content at an attractive price. It will be sold only with the 2.5-liter four-cylinder engine and limited addtional equipment The buyer may choose a three-speed automatic or a five-speed manual transaxle and a choice of several other options, including: air conditioning, rear-window defogger, white sidewall tires, power door locks, tilt steering wheel, floor mats, and a manual 4-way seat adjuster. Two interior and seven exterior colors will be offered.

All Cutlass Calais models benefit from a restyling that brings a more aggresive front-end treatment, a new rear fascia, all-red taillamps, and side body appearance. Interior changes include an increased use of black (rather than chrome) trim, three-point rear seat belts for outboard passengers, and an "auto down" feature that lowers the optional driver side power window with one touch.

The lineup of engines is improved in a major way for the 1989 model year, adding new spark to the performance of the Cutlass Calais. The base 2.5-liter four-cylinder is now rated at 110 net horsepower (up from 98 horsepower). The re-cord-setting Quad 4 engine, now optional in almost all Cutlass Calais models except the International Series where it is standard equipment, carries on with 150 net horsepower at 5,200 rpm. A new Series 3330 V-6 is offered as an option in Cutlass Calais S and SL editions; that potent prime mover is rated at 160 net horsepower and 185 Ib.-ft. of torque. Late in the model year, another engine selection will be added. A special high-utput version of the Quad 4 rated at 180 net horsepower (at 6200 rpm) and 160 Ib.-ft. of torque (at 5200 rpm) will move the Cutlass Calais International Series into the upper echelons of acceleration performance.

The Cutlass Calais SL model has a new silver of dark gray lower accent color for 1989. Other standard items are an illuminated visor vanity mirro for the passenger side, a soft-feel steering wheel, 14-inch Goodrich Touring T/A tires, and uplevel wheel covers.

The bold Cutlass Calais International Series is fortified with new ground effects styling, standard fog lamps, monochromatic paint, tri color emblems, and high-performance 16-inch wheels and tires. Inside, the cockpit is enhanced with a standard Driver Information System and leather covers for the delta-shaped steering wheel, the redesigned gear shift handle, and the parking handle.

The potent Cutas Calais team enters the 1989 season armed and ready for whatever the impact and domestic competition has to offer. With more power, updated design, and greater content this year, Oldsmobiles compact car line is primed for success

Saab Introduces Its Luxury Sport Sedan

Oldsmobile Cutlass Calais SL Couple Ready^For 89 Model Year

Olds Cutlass Calais Designed For Young

Three Compact Models Available For 89

ORANGE, Conn. - Saab enters the 1989 model year and the luxury sport sedan market with a new model, the 9000 Turbo CD. Based on the 9000 five-door hatchback. the sedan shares the five-doors chasis, turbocharged engine and basic body lines. But 9000 Turbo CD luxury sedan is more than six inches longer than the hatchback model, though the wheelbase is the same.

This added length has been utilized to create a nearly 20 cubic-foot capacity trunk while maintaining the ample and comfortable seating space for five persons. Based on its spacious interior volume and large trunk, the 9000 CD, like the 9000 hatchback, is classified a large carbytheEPA.

The sedan, or three box design as its known in the trade, is a popular customer choice in the up-market, luxury-sedan segment that the 9000 now competes in while offering comfortable seating space for five persons. The CDs sedan design allows for compolete isolation of the passenger compartment from the luggage area for a quieter and more luxurious ride, especial y for rear seat occupants.

The tnree-passenger rear seat has contoured out board seats with lap/shoulder combination belts. The center of the rear back seat has a fold down armrest that covers a pass-through opening to the luggage compartment. This pass-through

allows the 9000 CD to accomodate awkwardly long cargo - such as skis -totally inside the car for weather protection and security. A special ski bag cover to protect the rear seats frona protruding cargo is available from &ab dealers.

Other standard equipment amenities inside the 9000 CD are similar to those in the 9000 Turbo five-door, including electrically opdrated windows and refflote-control, heated outside mirrors, central locking, storage pockets on both front seat backs and front doors, electronic climate control/air conditioning, trip computer and a sound system complete with electronic tuner, anti-theft AM/FM-stereo cassette, amplifier/equalizer and eight speakers acoustically placed around the cars interior.

The 9000 Turbo CD also has an electrically operated sliding glass moonroof with a tilt up feature and sunshade as standard equipment.

The trunk lid of the 9000 CD has been designed to open nearly a full W degrees to make access to the large cargo area simple. The lid opens at bumper height to ensure a low lift-over height to ease the loading of heavy or bulky items.

The 9000 Turbo CD is powered by Saabs proven 16-valve, dual-overhead camshaft, fuel-injected two-liter, tur-

(SeeSAAB, page 25)

Includes I gallon | ^''''II I I

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wtfh this touport >'

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84m f '' I* 4m '4m. tm.

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{Includes machining roion) I (Foreign or sem-metotlic pods extro) jS59M I

Rotation

oimI Computer Belmite

WOh thin tOU|KW1

with coMpoft-;

m -mr mm mm .Htr mm trnm -m <

We accept Vtso, Mostercard, Money Express, Americon Ex^ewl Payton Charge ond 8F Goodrich, ^ COGGINS CAR CARE

320 W. OreewHle BM-, Ofwwwille. N.C,* tone 7$0^244

Th Dally Rallador, Greonville, N.C.Tuasday, October 25,198823Tercels Offer Wide Range For Buyers

T()I{F{AN(E. (alii. The 19!) Teecels provide something lor everyone - Iroiii EZ ialtbacks to 2-door (oupes to .Vdoor Deluxe Liltbacks.

All 2-, 3-, and ;Vdoor 198!) Tercels art* powered by a 1.5-liter, 12-valve enpine that produces 78 horsepower at (i.lHH) rpm. The popular, stylish 2-door coupe, in iroduced mid-year in 1987, has become the best-seller ol the Tercel line. Together, the Standard and Deluxe grade coupes account for almost 60 percent of all Tercel sales.

Three transmissions are available tor the front-drive Tercel - 5-speed manual overdrive. 4-speed manual and 3-speed automatic transmissions.

Other mechanical features include rack-and-pinion steering, a; trailing twist-beam rear suspension, automatic transmission with lock-up torque con verter and a hydraulic clutch linkage toi-manual transmissions that improves clutch performance and feel Interior comforts include high back front bucket seats with open headrests, split folding rear seat backs, day/nighi rearview mirror, tinted glass and cup holder. A tilt steering wheel is optional on sed^n and liftback models.

New exterior colors include Satin Bla^k Metallic, Teal Blue Metallic and Regatta Blue Metallic for all models in addition to Medium Red Pearl, Beige Metallic and Medium Copper Metallic for the Standard and Deluxe grades only.

Volvo Holds Line On Prices For 89

ROCKLEIGH, N.J. - The official sales start for Volvos 1989 model year has a unique feature; no price increase.

Joseph L. Nicolato, president and chief executive officer of Volvo Cars of North America, said Volvo has maintained its position as the volume leader among the European imports through an extremely competitive period. Holding our prices at 88 levels will further enhance Volvos competitive position."

The entry level model in the 1989 Volvo line is the 240 DL with manual transmission, carrying a manufacturers suggested retail price of $17,250. At the most exclusive end of the Volvo spectrum is the limited production 780 Coupe. For 1989, the Coupe may be ordered with a high output turbocharged four-cylinder engine.

It will be priced at $38,975.

In an effort to bring the 700 Series within the reach of a larger market seg- ^ menl, Volvo announced a new series of sedans and wagons designated 740 (jL Prices for this line l)egin at $19,985 Ihe Volvo 740 GLE Series will receive a new 16-valve engine for 1989 -\s this model will not be produced until early next year, final pricing has not been established

' 'V.

Ndwtpapor In Idvcaf ion

Lessons and issues from real life.

The Daily Reflector

Call 752-6166cojm munDMEET THE NEW KIDS OH THE STREET!

1989 P9NTIAC GRAND PRtX

1989 BUICK REGAL LIMITED COUPE

Price It There -You'U Buy It Here

utomotive

General Meters Super Store

GM QUAIITY ^(RVICC PARTS

From Greenville IbUICkJ loLOSMOBlltj PONTIAC752-0308 792-6^321

Washingtoi^tJi^illiai^^iMiiiiiiirrmrtT^ni

24Th* Daily Rallactor, Graanvilla, N.C.Tuesday, October 2S. 1968

Automotive

Showcase

Ford Gives Escort Gas Shock Absorbers

DETKOIT h'ord Escort, the best-selling nameplate in the world for six straight years, received a variety of mid-1988 model styling and functional improvements, and gas-pressurized shock absorbers are added for 1989 to further improve ride and handling.

Escorts mid-1988 model appearance changes include new bumpers, fenders, bodyside-molding design nd tail lamp treatment. ,

Two- and four-door hatchback models also feature newidesigns for the quarter panels, liftgate, lower-back panel. Quarter windows and liftgate glass. The appearance of the distinctive Escort GT was enhanced at mid-year by a new grille design and rear spoiler.

Functional mid-year improvements include standard 14-inch wheels and low-rolling resistance tires on Pony and LX models. Other interior changes include new quaarter trim and a new cargo-area cover design that conceals the liftgate-assist struts on hatchback models.

Escorts standard equipment includes a 1.9-liter electronically fuel-injected engine, power brakes, side window demisters, four-wheel independent suspension, rack-and-pinion steering, and a new-for-1989 engine malfunction-warning light in place of the oil-warning light.

The 1989 Escort is available in three series the two-door Pony; LX two- and four-door hatchbacks and four-door wagon, and the two-door Escort GT.

New Styling, More Interior Space Set For Thunderbird

DETROIT - Thunderbird, which led the way for Fords aero look in 1983, sets a new standard in aerodynamic styling with a sleek, all-new 1989 design.

Thunderbird has always been the image leader ini he mid-speciality market segment, and this new 1989 Bird is designed to maintain that position,-said Thomas J. Wagner, Ford vice president and Ford Division general manager. The new aerodynamic look and exceptional ride and handlign characteristics set it apart from the crowd.

Thunderbirds aerodynamic new shape produces an air-drag coefficient of 0.31 for Standard and LX models, and 0.35 for the Super Coupe. More than 700 hours of wind-tunnel testing also contributed to reduced passenger-compartment wind noise and improved stability and handling incurves.

The new platform gives the car a longer, wider stance. The wheelbase is nine inches longer than the 1988 model, and the front and rear tread widths have been increased 3.3 and 1.7 inches, respectively, for improved ride and handling.

A new, four-wheel, fully independent

suspension system enhances the ride and handling characteristics.

Inside space has been increased for 1989. Thunderbirds hip and shoulder room in the back seat have been increased by 7.1 and 3.9 inches, respectively, making te back seat more comfortable for three passengers. Overall, Thunderbirds new EPA passenger volume index has been increased by 9.5 cubic feet over last years model.

The rear-wheel drive Standard and LX models include a 3.8 liter, V-6 engine with sequential EFI, a four-speed automatic overdrive transmission, air conditioning, tinted glass, a long spindle short- and long-arm front suspension, independent rear suspension, power rack-and-pinion steering, interval windshield wipers, and motorized shoulder belts with manual lap belts in the front seats.

Thunderbird LX fetures include an electronic instrument cluster, an AM-FM stereo radio with cassette player, sp^d control, a tilt-steering wheel, a vehicle maintenance monitor, a leather-wrapped steering wheel, a six-way power drivers seat and a power lock group.

Ford Motor Co.

Thunderbird SC has supercharged li.K-liter V-fi engine with intercooler

I ai... A-pfk'.VMt . 't; '-i'

Ford Motor Co

Ford Escort, top, and Ford Tempo, bottom, ready for new sales season

OCTOBER

We're closing out our 88 model year to make room for the 89's arriving daily!

VI Great selection of 88 's left!

-p.. S00bat, on Bronco IPs

^500 .ebate on Rangers

\/^

HASTINGS FORD

264 Byposs & 10th Stroet 758-0114

Th Dally Rallactor, Qraanvllla, N.C.-T uatday. Octobar 25.198825

-Automotive

Showcase

Saab Debuts 9000 Turba GD

(Continued from page 22)

bocharged four-cylinder engine. This is the same stock turbocharged engine as used to set over 20 closed-course, land-speed rcordes at the Alabama National Speedway, at Talladega, and which powers the-165-mph race cars in the Barber-Saab professional race series.

For 1989, the engine is rated at 160 hp and 188 lbs. ft. of torque. Saab, one of the worlds most experienced manufacturers of turbocharged automobiles, has developed and refined the turbocharged four-cylinder engine to deliver high levels of performance and fuel economy while offering solid durability, as was witnessed by the Talladega record runs. Thanks to Saabs .APC (Automatic ^Performance Control)'computerized turt^harger control, the turbocharged engine can run well on a wide variety of unleaded gaspoline grades, while having one of the highest compression ratios of turbocharged passenger car engines.

Though the 9000 CD is available only in the turbocharged engine, the car can be equipped with either a five-speed manual or optional four-speed overdrive automatic transmission. The automatic features fuel-saving split torque in third gear and added savings in its direct drive, mechanically coupled overdrive fourth.

The 9000 CD shares the same basic

suspension and chassis as other 9000 models, and so alwo shares its steady, and sporty road handling. The front suspension, with MacPherson struts and anti-roll barT) carries most of the 9000s weight. This front loading bieas creates an inherent stability. The 9000 CDs selflevelling rear suspension utilizes a beam axle located by two leading and two trailing arms, separate shock absorbers and coil springs, Panhard rod and anti-roll bar.

Tne power-assisted rack-and-pinion steering has progressive assist. The assist is greater toward the ends of the racks travel than on the center. This allows for better on-center fell for confident highspeed driving, while easing the effort needed for tight maneuvering.

Like all Saabs, the 9000 CD is eauipped with disc brakes at all four wheels. And like all Saab 9000 models, the 9000 CDs brakes are of an antilock design. Under all emergency stopping conditions the driver retains steering control of the car - one of antilock brakes most important safety features.

As befits any flagship, Saabs 9000 Turbo CD is completely equipped. The only options are a four-speed overdrive automatic transmissioin and clear-coat metallic or black paint. Velour upholstery can be specified in place of the standard leather upholstery.

GET THE BEST DEAL YOU CAN ON A NEW CAETHEN SEEi. .US FOR'THE BEST DEAL IN . I TOWN ON A LOAN.

-48 MONTHS-ii

" I .OFFBB ESPKES

U * ------------

* f il : ' ;;'K0yEMBER30,1988

HOM FCDCRAL SAVMGS

AMD LOAM ASSOOAHOM

OF EASTERN NORTH CAROUNA

DOWNTOWN QREENVILLE 75S-3421 ARLINGTON BOULEVARD 756-2772

QOC

Pitt Countys Largest Bo^y Repair Faciiity

The NEW Professional Body Works!

We offer you the highest quality and utmost professional service of any body shop in town. We can give you the following things other body shops cant:

1. Computer wheel and frame alignment.

2. State of the art equipment.

3. A self-contained, environmentally controlled paint room, which will result in even paint flow and a smoother finish.

4. Baked on painting environment. "

5. Shorter Repair Times.

6. In-house paint mixing system to ensure better color matching.

7.,We employ ASE Certif^.Technicians. 8. 24-hour wrecker servicOMif

Were not just talk-we back our work with a three-yearl36,0P0 miie warranty!

PROFESSIONff

400 Greenville Blvd., (Across from Nichols)

Night Wrecker Service 830-1306

26-Th ** < 9**

Automotive Showcase

'i r.:Chevy Introduces Rear Wheel Anti-Lock

Brakes For Most Of Its Light-Duty Trucks

LAS VEGAS, Nev. Chevrolet turns up the heat in a record-breaking truck market for 1989, building on the momentum of its new-generation. full-size pickups and introducing rear wheel antilock brakes (RWAL) on about four of every five 1989 Chevrolet light-duty trucks.

Chevrolet dealers come out of the chute in 89 with more full-size C/K pickup availability than ever before, with the addition of a sixth production shift at the GM Truck Groups Pontiac-East assembly plant, enabling Chevrolet to better meet customer demand for the vehicle thats already the best-selling vehicle car or truck in General Motors. Chevrolet expects to produce nearly 200,000 full-size C/K pickups through the first quarter of 1989 model year - up 66 percent over 1988s first-quarter output.

The full-size C/K pickup accounts for about four of every 10 light-duty trucks sold by General Motors and was the industrys second top-selling vehicle during the first 10 months of the 1988 model year.

While RWAL has been standard on Chevrolets full-size C/K pickup since its introduction in the spring of 1987, RWAL availability is now standard on Chevrolets S-10 pickup, S-10 Blazer and Astro passenger models.

Aso new in 89 is S-10 Baja - a new breed of compact pickup available on all four-wheel-drive models with either the 2.8 or 4.3 liter V6 engines. Chevrolet expects to provide as many as 9,000 young buyers with a sporty-looking truck at a price they can afford during the 89 model year.

Since the addition to the 4.3 liter V( engine ,to the S-10 series, the compact pickup is gaining recognition for more power and more torque than any truck in its class and will continue to build sales momentum for Chevrolet in 1989.

Chevrolet expects continued strength in truck demand during the 1989 model year with its sales reaching 1.5 million units. Industry truck sales continue to climb at a record pace in 1988. with Chevrolet's share ol this hot market up two percent age points over last year to 25 2 percent of industry through Aug. 20, 1988. Chevrolet currently accounts for eight out of every 10 light duty trucks that GM sells.

With greater numbers of customers continuing each year to seek out the utility offered by trucks, Chevrolet has some added firepewer in '89. Heres a brief look at the light trucks from Chevrolet:

S-10 Blazer and Pickup; Greater tvailability of the optional 4.3 liter V6 powerplant - the biggest powerplant ever offered in a compact - is cei tain to make these two models even me re popular, Tht 4.3 packs 160 hp at 4(MM) i pm and l)oosts lowing capacity to three tens - the most (It :iny compact.

Already the most [lowet ul of the new-size [lersonal vans. Astro lussenge-models boast a new sport s.ispensio* packagi and an eye catching new Sport appeal, ice package.

Suhiiiliaiis and Blazers; The popular ^>uperwagon and full-si/e sport utility get a neu look lor 89. a la the Chevy full-size C K pickup. .\ew base and uplevel grilles and new headlamp bezels provide a family resemblance to the new full-size pickup.

General Motors

Baja Pickup

The Baja pickup package is new to the Chevrolet S-10 pickup line. Its available on all four-wheel drive S-10 pickup models with either the 2.8 or 4.3 liter V-6 engines.

Full-size Chevy C/K pickup: This new-generation, full-size model has the highest customer satisfaction rating of any full-size pickup, according the GM surveys.

S-10 Pickup for 1989 has RWAL brakes on all models, a new tough-looking, fun-to-drive Baja package, greater availability of the optional 4.3 Vortec V6 and the Cameo appearance package.

RWAL improves the vehicles directional stability by preventing rear-wheel skid under varying road and rear loading factors. An electric speedomenter, which generates the speed signal necessary for the RWAL operation, is now standard.

vS-lO Baja is available on all four-wheel-drive models with either the optional 2.8 or 4.3 liter V6 engines. It combines off-road supension, underbody shields and tow hooks, off-road P235/ 75R15 tires, heavy-duty components with black front and rear brush guards, fog and off-load lamps, black light support, blackout body treatment and Baja bowtie. Optional equipment is also avai able.

The optional 4.3 liter Vortec \'i with electronic fuel injection avamible only with overdrive automatic tran^^iiussion packs 160 hp at 4000 rpm; 230 lbs,/ft. of torque at 2800 rpm. Its the biggest engine ever offered in a compact pickup, the first 90-degree V6 in a compact pickup and boosts S-lOs towing capacity to three tons, the most of any compact truck.

The S-10 engine lineup also includes a standard 2.5 liter L4 with electronic fuel injection and an optional 2.8 liter V6 with EFl A five-spted manual transmission is available with either engine.

gested retail price (MSRP) begins at $7,474.

S-10 Blazer for 1989 has RWAL brakes on all models and greater availability for all models of the optional 4.3 liter Vortec V6 - the standard powerplant in the

Chevy Full-Size C/K Pickup.

RWAL improves the vehicles directional stability by preventing rear-wheel skid under varying load and rear loading factors. An electric speedometer, which generates the sped signal necessary for RWAL operation, is now standard.

The 4.3 liter Vortec V6 with electronic fuel injection available only with overdrive automatic transmission packs 160 hp and 230 Ibs./ft. of torque, making it the largest V6 ever offered in a compact truck.

S-10 Blazers are offered in 2WD or 4X4 models with Chevrolets patented Insta-Trac system for convenient shift-on-the-fly four-wheeling.

The S-10 Blazer features are an optional electronic instrument panel cluster for all models, rear-seat shoulder belts for added occupant protection and an optional rear-window wiper/washer system.

Trim levels for the S-10 Blazer are the Tahoe, Sport and High Country.

Tahoe includes custom interior trim, gauge package and color-keyed carpeting Aluminum wheels are optional on 4X4 models.

Sport has two-tone paint, special wheels, color-keyed bumpers, custom interior trim, sport steering wheel and a center console with a storage box.

High Country, the top trim level, in-

(See CHEVY, page 27)

Leo Venters Motors, Inc.

Sales

746-6171

FORD

Service

746-6172

510 N. Lee Street, Ayden, N.C

'Where Service Is A Fact, Not A Promise

READ OIJR FINK PRINT

.S-I (anu0 - lor 2W1) Short wheelbase

5-Ki pickups includes wraparound front Liscia with integral foglamps, lower body ground ettecls panels, wheel flares, flush-fitting tailgate valance and red. white or black exterior An optional electronic instrument panel cluster is also new tor all miKlels.

S-10 pickups are offered in 2WI) or 4X4 models, with standard cabs or Maxi-Cabs,

6-ft. or 7.5-ft. cargo boxes with payloads up to 2000 lbs. The manufacturers sug-

We have been selling and servicing FORD products, m Ayden, for over 28 years. All those years our motto has been Where Service Is A Fact, Not A Promise! The fact is, we go all out to live up to this statement. Thats Just the way we do business at Leo Venters Ford. You wont be bombarded with hard sell tactics, circus acts or gimmicks. You will experience a quiet, business atmosphere where the courteous staff lets you make the decisions. We challenge you to ask around about us because we think you will like what you hear. Presently, we have over 30 1987 and 1988 low mileage, used cars, as well as, the full line of new Ford cars and trucks.

Leo Venters Motors, Inc.

The Ford Place

Ayden, N.C.

'lli

Automotive

Showcase

:hevy Pushes Truck Line

(Continued from page 26) eludes black-to-gold graduated exterior paint, blackout exterior trim and saddle custom cloth or optional saddle custom Jleather interior. The MSRP begins at |$11,680.

I ,\stro van is expected to set a sales re-Icord in 1988, rising to become one of the [top 10 best-selling trucks. In 1989, Astro I passenger models get new RWAL brakes, I sport suspension package and sport ap-I pearance package.

The sport suspension package (a mid-89 offering) combines P245/60HR15 tires, gas pressure shocks and front and rear stabilizer bars for enhanced handling. Rally or aluminum wheels are color-keyed to the exterior color.

The optional sport appearance package (also a mid-89 offering) includes a black grille with red accent striping, louvered rear quarter body panels, wide body side moldings with red accent striping and an air dam with integrated fog lamps.

The Astro passenger van is available in three trim levels - standard CS, uplevel CL and the top-line LT Touring mode .

Standard equipment on all 1989 models includes a Vortec 4.3 liter EFI V6, poer steering, poer brakes and all-season steel-belted radial tires. Other standard features in 89 are a new front stabilizer bar and lap/shoulder belts for all outboard positions on rear seats.

The top-line Astro LT now has a front air dam with integral fog lamps as standard.

Major features made standard for '89 on the Astro cargo model include power steering, power brakes, gauges, an im

proved rear suspension and front stabilizer bar.

The MSRP for Astro passenger models begins at $11,900.

Suburban, Full-Size Blazer, Four-Door Crew Cab and Cab Chassis models get new base and uplevel grilles and new headlamp bezels to provide a family resemblance to the new Chevy Full-Size C/K Pickups.

Corrosion protection is increased with two-sided galvanized steel in the rear-door assembly, rocker panels, endgate, body and front-end sheet metal components. Suburbans and Blazers also get all-new base coat/clear-coat paints.

Five additional new rear spring assemlies and 16 additional new front and rear shock absorber assemblies improve Suburban and Blazer ride.

Powertrain enhancements include the addition of serpentine accessory drive belts for their long life, reduced complexity and automatic felt tensioner.

Throttle body fuel injection (TBI) is added to 5.7 liter engine applications above 10,000 lbs. GVW, repacing the previously carbureted 5.7 liter engines.

New combination lap/shoulder belts are now standard on Suburban, Blazer and Crew Cab models for all outboard seting positions.

Suburban continues to have more towing power than any full-size wagon, capable of hauling up to 16,000 pounds and trailering up to 9,500 pounds when properly equipped. It has room for nine adults, and 165 cubic feet of cargo.

To Be Certain You Get The Best Lease Program Avoiloblo>CalI Us,

ALL MAKES-ALL MODELS OF VEHICLES New & Used We win apply the factory rebate to your lease. WHAT ARE THE ADVANTAGES OF LEASING?

1. No Down Payment

2. Lower Payments

3. No Frustration. (We locate what you want.)

4. We buy the vehicle for less with our ^ >

P fleet buying power. : uV -

5. We will buy your old vehicle. *

6. No trade to worry about next time.

7. If you have business use, there can be considerable tax advantages.

'SubiPcI lOLredil approval

QJnu 9(im2 pflfiinq. fjliinfc' (Of 'Pun'

LEASING PROFESSIONALS, INC.

3101 S. Evans Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 Call: 355-2788

m I

Th Daily Rallector, Greenville. N C.-Tuesday, October 25,1988-27

.t i. ^ If J. I. C . 51 f It! -3a a ii n <i L.. a < il > . ' '

Chevrolet Just Announced...X 750CASH BACKS-10 Blazers $600

(4 Wheel Drive)S-10 Blazers $400

(2 Wheel Drive)

Full-Size Pickups*300

2308 S. Memorial Dr. Greenville 756-2150

IPII VICE PA^s B

28-The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C,-Tueday. October 25,1988

Automotive

Showcase-For An Ego Trip, Trying Building Your Own Car

By John Platero

THE ASSOIATEI) PKES.S

MIAMI (AP) Tear off the top of an old wrecked car, send for a Classic Motor Carriages kit, follow the instructions and, voila, you are the owner of a distinctive automobile.

"The fun part is building your own car. It's an ego trip, said Richard Cozier, marketing services manager of the 10-year-old company founded by George Levin, a real estate developer and auto enthusiast.

Classic, one of a half dozen major kit car manufacturers in the United States.

Toyota Motor Sales U.S.A

C orolla All-Trac lineup expands with addition of all-wheel drive sedan

Toyoto Supra Receives More Powerful Engine

TORRANCE, Calif. Toyota's performance flagship, the Supra, returns in 1989 with a slightly more potent optional engine and exterior and interior improvements.

Under the hood of the intercooled, turbocharged Supra, a modified wastegate actuator delivers greater peak turlx) boost pressure for improved performance. Horsepower climbs from 230 to 232 while torque takes a bigger jump -from 246 ft. lbs. to 254 ft. lbs.

The Supras standard powerplant, a normally asirated 3-Iiter, twin-cam, 24-valve, EP'I engine produces 200 hp at 6,000 rpm and 188 ft. lbs. at 3.600 rpm, unchanged from 1988.

For improved driving stability, performance rods are added to the rear suspension subframe. In addition, revised rear suspension rates provide crisptT lateral response, and greater roll rigidity.

The 1989 Supra's power steering is now speed-sensitive and progressive. This type of steering - standard on the turbocharged models and optional on normally aspirated Supras - provides better on center steering feel and more predictable turn-in effort.

Exterior refinements include a new face. The bumpers center now extends upward to connect smoothly with the up-pir fascia to the front of the engine hood. The new lower grille, now part of the bumper, improves the cooling performance of the radiator with an expanded air-intake area. In addition, a wider front spoiler adds improved aerodynamic performance.

In the rear, the Supras new com-binaiton lamp with triple-layer-type turn

and back-up lamps replaces the 1988 LED-type high-mount brake light.

The Supras interior upgrades include a new steering wheel with a thicker grip. The new wheel also houses relocated cruise control switches on the horizontal steering wheel spokes. Moved from the instrument panel, the main cruise control switch now lies on the left spoke of the wheel while the control and cancel switch occupy the right spoke.

A six-speaker audio system is standard on the Supra. Its anti-theft circuitry renders the unit useless if removed from the car.

For convenience, a two-can retractable cup holder, coin holder and coat hooks are now standard ^uipment on the Supra. Also available is a power reclining function on the drivers seat. For additional passenger security, two-point automatic locking rear seat belts are replaced by three-point emergency locking belts.

New exterior colors for 1989 include Platinum Silver Metallic, Black Ruby Pearl, Medium Red Pearl, Mahogony Pearl and Ice Blue Metallic. A Supra White Monochrome Exterior Package, with color-keyed body, side protective molding and aluminum alloy wheels, is available on all models.

All Supra models are equiped with either 5-speed manual over-drive or 4-speed automatic transmissions. Supras equipped with automatic tranmissions feature a shift-lock device. This new feature, designed to avoid possible mis-shifts, prevents the transmission from being shifted out of park unless the ignition switch is on and the brake pedal is depressed.

offers a selection of five cars an individual can build at home, or the Tiffany, a ready-to-drive renaissance automobile handcrafted at the companys 10-acre plant here.

The most popular of its vehicles, said Cozier, is the Gazelle, a replica of the 1929 Mercedes Benz SSK, which is on display at many airports around the country.

Also available are two models of the 1955 Porsche Speedster, the 1952 MG-TD and the 1934 Ford three-window street rod

Kits consist of a single crate. Cozier said, and require 180-350 hours to assemble. Over 200 a month are sold.

"These cars are designed for those with average mechanical ability and can be assembled with ordinary home tools, he explained.

No welding is required, except on one of the speedsters, the color is impregnated into the fiberglass body and one need not be an auto mechanic to assemble the vehicle, he added.

Kits contain upholstery, seats, dashboard, chrome trim, windshield and convertible tops. Items not provided include the motor, transmission, steering mechanism, radio, battery and tires.

Kit prices range from around $5,000 for the standard Gazelle kit to $12,000 for the '34 Ford. Optional accessories are offered for all models at an additional price.

Before purchasing a kit, a company representative is assigned to each cus-' tomer to assist in selecting the proper

"donor car. Needed are the drive train, steering and brake systems. These come from wrecked or old vehicles found in salvage yards or through insurance adjusters.

Classic cars are generally built over certain Volkswagen, Ford, Mercury or Chevrolet bases and the engine can be mounted in front or rear.

None of the five kits can be purchased already assembled, but the company can recommend individuals to help or assemble the kit for the customer.

The Tiffany, introduced in 1985, is a distinctively designed automobile immediately associated with the rich and famous. Starting with a new Lincoln-Mercury drive train, the outer cosmetics are completely altered to include a spare tire in each front fender, shiny trumpetlike horns and an 18-karat hood ornament.

The front end is stretched to give the vehicle a 223-inch overall length and what would be optional accessories in many other cars are standard equipment on the Tiffany. It can be ordered with either a moon or Landou roof.

The suggested retail price, said Cozier, is $48,990 well below special edition automobiles, those where only a couple hundreds of a design are manufactured or Rolls Royce and Mercedes Benz.

Only 400-500 Tiffany vehicles are produced per year, said Cozier, with some being exported to Japan.

Women, explained Cozier, account for 35 percent of Tiffany sales :

"These are for the executive level women or anyone looking for status.

North Carolina Faim Bureau Mutual Insurance Companys

Regular Private Passenger AUTO RATES REDUCED!

Our reduction applies to physical damage coverages.

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-Automotive

Showcase

The Daily Relleclof, Oreenville. N.C.Tuesday. October 25,198829

ercedes-Benz 190 Has ull Air Bag Systems

MONTVALE, N.J. - A number of improvements in the 190-Class sedans, some new interior designs and the availability of full-front air bag systems lead the list of changes in the Mercedes-Benz line for 1989. The cars go on sale nationwide Nov.

^ The 190 Class gets a revised exterior appearance thanks to new protective lower-body side moldings, a deeper front air dam and restyled bumpers, while new front and rear suspension settings reduce the cars overall height.

Inside, redesigned seats with more side support and softer upholstery, increased rear seat knee room and three-position height adjustment for the front shoulder belts are the most noticeable changes.

There are now only two 190 models: the 190E 2.6, with a 158-hp six-cylinder engine, and the 190D 2.5, powered by a 90-hp five-cylinder diesel (not available in California), both four doors. The four-cylinder 190E 2.3 is no longer offered.

The 190E 2.6 can be ordered with a five-speed manual transmission or four-speed automatic, while the 190D 2.5 -which now comes with ABS anti-lock braking standard - is sold only with an automatic. ABS is now standard on all Mercedes-Benz models sold in North America.

Mercedes-Benz, which in 1986 became the first make to have a driver's-side air bag as standard equipment across the line, now also includes a passenger-side

air bag as standard equipment in the 420SEL and 560SEL sedans and the 560SEC coupe.

The system is optional on six other models: the 260E, 300E, 300SE and 300SEL sedans, the 300CE coupe and the 300TE station wagon, making the full-front air bag systems available in nine models altogether. So far, more than 275,000 air bag-equipped Mercedes-Benz cars have been sold in the United States.

Changes in the medium-size 300-Class models include: revised automatic transmissions in the 300E, 300CE and 300TE; electrically heated windshield washer reservoir, lines and nozzles and a 0.6 inch reduction in vehicle height due to new suspension settings. Manual transmissions are no longer available in the260Eor300E.

At the top of the line, the 300SE, 300SEL, 420SEL and 560SEL large sedans and limited-edition 560SEC coupe all have redesigned leather interiors with softer upholstery. All of these models have the 10-speaker, 100-watt stereo sound system standard and all, plus the 560SL coupe/ roadster, have a revised four-speed automatic transmission with new first-and second-gear ratios.

The radios in all models but the 560L have a speed-dependent volume correction feature that automatically adjusts the sound level up or down with vehicle speed, a feature introduced on the 1988 S-Class.

MercodesHon/

The 227-hp Mercedes-Benz .5fiOSL provides comfort, sporty performance

Volvo (;irs of Norlh Ami'riiii

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30The Daily Rellector, Qreanirlle. N.C -Tuesday, October 25.1988

Automotive

Showcase-

Money-Back Guarantee

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

In a bid to bolster customer confidence, Chrysler Corp. has borrowed a tactic from department stores: the money-back guarantee.

Under an experimental program begun Sept. 21 at 47 dealerships in and around Washington, D C., buyers of any Chrysler Corp. car. Jeep or truck can get a full refund of the purchase price if they are unhappy with their vehicle, as long as they ask for it within 30 days of delivery or before theyve driven 1,000 miles.

The No. 3 automaker has a similar program in Denver. There, dissatisfied )uyers can return a car for full credit toward another Chrysler vehicle.

The programs are unusual but not un-)recedented. Chrysler made a money-)ack offer in the early 1980s, when it was

fending off bankruptcy. This year, Pontiac offered a similar guarantee to buyers of its Grand Am in California.

Tom Jakobowski, a Chrysler spokesman, said the company hoped that the buy-back offers would show that we stand behind the product. He said he did not know when the company would decide whether to expand the program.

Jakobowski also said that he did not know whether any buyers had taken advantage of the offers yet. But in the earlier program, less than 1 percent of all cars sold were returned.

One auto industry analyst. Jack Kirnan of Kidder Peabody & Co. Inc. in Manhattan, called the Chrysler offers amazing. He noted that a new car drops sharply in value as soon as it is driven from the showroom. Thats got to be a fairly costly maneuver on their part, Kirnan said.

The Associated Press

Dodge Spirit ES offers standard four cylinder engine, optional V-6Honda Civic Grows Longer, Stronger, Heavier

By Ann M. Job

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

DETROIT (AP) - The baby of the Honda family has grown not up, but stronger and longer.

Redesigned for the 1988 model year, the Civic Hatchback DX showed just how far the Honda Civic has come since its U.S. introduction in March 1973.

Back then, the car was 146.9 inches long, with 86.6-inch wheelbase and curb weight of 1,605 pounds. It looked something akin to a beer can on wheels. The 1988 Civic Hatchback DX test car was 9.2 inches longer, nearly 400 pounds heavier and had a wheelbase that had grown by nearly 12 inches.

Add the new models 1.5-liter, 16-valve, fuel-injected, four-cylinder engine the early Civic had a puny 1,200-cc engine in 1973 and this is no beer can any longer.

The Civic line, Hondas lowest-priced car line, offers sedan, hatchback and wagon models.

Hut it doesnt get just first-time car owners. Honda said median age of buyers of the test car, the Hatchback DX, is about 35, and median household income is $:18..3(M). Spokesman Bob Butorac said 59.4 percent are male and 76.3 percent have college education.

The Civic line has done well over the years. Looking at the previous Civic redesign beginning in the 1984 model year, for example, sales increased steadily. from 136,401 in calendar 1984 to 173,110 in. 1987. Thats a far cry from the 38,957 Civics sold in calendar 1973.

Price has increased, too. Base price for the Hatchback DX is $8,310 compared with $2,2.50 for a hatchback Civic in 1973.

Competition also has changed. Today, the Civic faces a number of subcompact rivals, some with lower starting prices. Among them are the Toyota Corolla FX. which starts around $8,000, and Mazda 323, which starts at more than $6,000. Theres also the subcompact Hyundai Excel hatchback, which starts at $5,395.

The test Civic Hatchback DX showed why, even with all the competition, some buyers still decide on the Civic.....

Fit and finish was excellent inside and out. The car, with five-speed manual transmission, was peppy, thanks to the the 90 horsepower the engine can crank out. The engine is standard in the Hatchback DX, but a 70-horspower version is standard in regular Civic Hatchback model.

The car was fun to drive around town, and fit in small parking spaces easily most of the time. At times, however, such as when the car was at a standstill, it took effort to move the steering wheel. There was no power steering.

On the highway, the car moved well, but the ride could be punishing, jostling.

There also was a fair amount of road noise. But fuel economy was admirable, with the car getti^ 30-plus miles to the-.-gallon in demanding driving in both the city and on the highway.

The interior was pleasant, with easy to read gauges and molded-type front bucket seats that looked modern. Rear legroom was nearly nonexistent if the front seats were pushed all the way back and reclined some. There were three seat belts in the back, but three adults would have a tough time sitting there for long.

The car had nice touches. To the left of the driver was a small drawer for coins.

The hatchback area was covered by a ledge that hid items stored below. The ledge doubled as a shelf for the rear seat.

If more cargo room was needed, the split

rear seat folded down.

While the 1988 redesigned Civic is too new for reliability tests, past Coasumet. Reports rankings based on owner reports of trouble showed 1982-86 Civics had a much better than average rating.Expensive Gas

The most expensive gas is found in

Coa

Abidjan, Ivory Coast, where it costs $4.24 a gallon; the cheapest is in Caracas, Venezuela, where its 16 cents a gallon, according to Runzheimer International, Rochester, Wis., a management consulting firm that collects gas prices worldwide.

But Butorac said the Civic has a substantially different class of standard features and a substantially different powertrain, and Honda doesnt consider the Hyundai a direct competitor. Hyundai officials name the Civic as one of their competitors, however.

Gas Struts

The A.ssociaIed Press

Plymouths 1089 Acclaim LX is a four-door family sedan with a 2.5 liter, four-cylinder base engine and a suspension with gas struts for increased control and comfort.

-----

Th Dally Rallactor, Qraanvllla, N.C.Tuasday, October 25.1958-31

Toyota Motor Sales U.S.A.

Camrys towing and passing capabilities are enhanced by 2.5 liter V-6

Saab-Scania of AmericaNew Saab 9000 Turbo CD offers classic lines of European luxury sedan

Todd's Stereo

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32The Dally R<lectOf. Greenvilla, N.C.-Tueiday, October 25,1988BaQtCaiioGim Subaru

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Motion Sensor Security Light

Delects motion and turns floodlight on. Must the sensitivity to your own liking. Photocell prevents daytime operation. Bulbs extra. #72082

Pressure Treated Lumber

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Compact Microwave

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2 Gallons

Interior

Semi-Gloss

Enamel

Paint

Classic white. Scmbt>abie and colorfast. #49932

luUIES ,

deluxe

Deluxe 12 Ifear Flat Latex wail Paint

Wrranted 12 years. Stain resistant and colorfast. White, colors, custom colors. #47301-312331-334

J-m -

Enamel Paint

Warranted 12 years. Superior scrubbability. White, colors, custom colors. #47351-6131-84

Oil Stain And Wood Preservative

Helps prevent mildew, decay and warping. Clear, solid, or semitransparent. #49956^

tl-tfearWananty Ifltaflor One Coat

l<tpx Semi-Gloss In^nicl

Premium Interior Semi-Gloss Enamel Paint

__ Warranted 15 years

One coal coverage, dur-able. White, colors, custom colors. #474913

Premium Flat Latex Wall Paint

VWmranted 15 years. Covers with one coal. Scrub-bable. White, colors and custom colors. #47581-9

Latex Waterproofing Basement Paint

For basement & masonry walls Helps stop water seepage #48280

6 Credit Terms On Page 14

Great savings on all Graber aluminum & wood mini-blinds, micro mini-blinds, vertical blinds and pleated shades. Your choice of style and color. Made to your measurements. Allow 4 weeks for delivery.

r Aluminum Mini-Blinds

In-Stock

Wallpaper Sale

I in double roll bolts.

UpTo23-

32--36*

48--52"

Up lb 42-

$29

$40

$54

4S--54-

?34

$48

$64

66--T2"

?42

?59

f79

84--90"

?70

$94

Buy One Single Roll, Get The Second Si ioii For Oniy $1.00

#420(492

Get The Second Single Off Selected Special

Order Wallpaper

$10 Bonus Coupon With Each Purchase

For each blind you buy, get $10 off your next special order purchase of Graber custom blinds through Lowesl

irx 12" stonegiow Armstrong 12"x 12" Floor Tile

Floor Tile No-wax surface. Self- adhering back.

Has a durable surf^e ^ j||e b. Stylistik Tile

i^16306p9.10.iai6.18 #16321,25,26.27.293435

12^ Carpet With Back

A. Level Loop $9^

Earthtone TWeed a sq. w.

Durable 100% nylon pile. #15276

a Level Loop In $999

Assorted Colors #7sq.w.

With foam backing. #15210,11,19.21

c. Hi-Lo Level Loop $J99 In Assorted Colors

10 year limited warranty #15201,23

Credit Terms On Page 14

3 Light Bath Bar Fixture

Polished brass, antique brass or chrome finish 100 watts, 18" wide, 4/4" high. #73400,07,15

4 Light Ceiling Fixture

12" round ceiling fixture. Polished brass finish. Closemount. UL listed. #79178180

Brass & Glass Chandelier

Lovely tier fixture.

6 lights. Champagne colored glass panels. Wished brass finish. #79176

Oak & Glass Light Fixture

Single light. Beautiful oak with beveled bronze glass. 18" wide and 11" high. Adds to the decor of any home. #79405

3 i

Flood Light Fixture

For outdoor use, with built in photo eye to turn lights on at dusk, off at dawn automatically. 300 watt capacity. #72665

75/150 Watt

Floodiamps #7522931 ....

8 'Credit Terms On Page 14

Dusk-To-Dawn Security Light

^ Automatically comes / on at dusk, goes off at .V dawn. Great for security. #74011

() R

YOUR CHOICE

Solid Brass Outdoor Lantern

Polished brass, bevel

glass #792745

HOME VUE

YOUR CHOICE

96" Fluorescent Light

Slimline design. Ideal for low clearance ceilings. Tubes extra. #75406

48" Decorative Fluorescent Light

With attractive white end panels. #74645

HOME FIX-UP

SPECIAL

60 Or 100 Watt Bulbs

With IPOO hours average life. #75218;9

HOME VUE

A. 48" 2-Light Fluorescent Fixture

With oak finish end panels and a white acrylic diffuser #75412

B. 48" 4-Light Fluorescent Fixture

With attractive oak finish end panels and a white prismatic acrylic diffuser. #74513

Bulbs Available Extra

48" Fluorescent Recessed Light

For use in suspended ceilings. With durable ^ reflective white

finish. #74648

1^ 48" Fluorescent

Tube #75240

P Clamp LigM

Allows you

Allows you to reflect light where you it. #70376

need

p Dimmer Switch

,,, Single pole, rotary design ! dimmer with 600 watt capa-bility. Plate extra. #70705

I 6 Outlet I Adaptor

In brown, ivory or white. #71318,2035

, Surge ^ Protector

Offers full 3 line maximum protection. #71175

;

GFI Safety Outlet

Protects against harmful electrical shocks. #71915

6' Household Extension Cord

In brown or white. #70290,1

Heavy duty. #70962

f ^ 6 Outlet tel Strip W With Surge Protector

6 Outlet Strip

Built-in circuit breaker. On/off switch. Great where extra V outletsare A needed #70386

Low Voltage Lawn Accent Light Kits

Season End Salel Gel up 10 25% olf our regular low prices on 4 and 6 HghI low votte^ lawn accent and AoodNghl kits. #7140ft09.11.iai4,1517 InSiock Only. No Ralnchoek.

4^Wtt SAO

Generator... . fW/Cf

With(

i&Stralton

, 4 AC outtels (120 & 240 VOX), and rubber feet to dampen vibration. #72013

5^ Vitett SCTO Generator #72014

Includes main breaker. Flush or surface mount cover. #71512,776

12 Space 100 Amp Panel Box #71508,772

25Cr 14/2 With Ground Copper Cable

Aleo available In 29,50* and KX7 rolls. #70123

15,20 Or

30Amp Single Pole Breaker Suritch

120/240 volt, #71922.24,26

20,30,40AmpDoublt Pote Breaker #7i9363a.40^X

"Credit terms On Page 14 9

60" Appalachian Oak Kitchen Cabinet Set

For compact kitchen it makes an ideal starter set, with endless possibilities for later expansion. Includes sink base, 2 base cabinets, 2 wall cabinets and valance. Countertop, sink and teucet extra. Square door design. #2691833^4757,683^97:27018

Arched Raised Panel Door Style ^299

Sink base, 2 base cabinets, 2 wall cabinets, valance. Perfect for compact kitchen areas. Lowes has a well-stocked kitchen decor department that includes these 2 cabinet styles and more. Stop in today and see what we have to offer! #2691833,47:27033,47

(Jaiiwur1f)

4' Section Kitchen Countertop

Attractive and durable, this is the ideal countertop for any work area! Stock colore only. #28426,1636,41 6'Section $^Q99

#28427,1737,42 ......

S' Section $WQ99

#28428,1838,43.....

BHnnER

7" Deep Iuxe33"x22" Stainless Steel Sink

Self-rimming for easy installation. Easy to clean surface. #26150

r..

8" Deep Minor 9fQ99 Finish Sink #26154

40 Gallon Electric

Energy Efficient Water Heater 40 Gallon Electric Energy Efficient Water Heater

Has extra thick premium high density foam insulation and 10 year warranty. #26306

20 Gallon Electric Water Heater

110 voH Energy efficient 5 year warranty 426319 10 'Credit Terms On Page 14

Features premium high density foam insulation & stainless steel dual heating elements. Th year warranty. #26303

A. 4500 Watt Bolt-ln Or Screw-In Element

Come to Lowes for all your plumbing suppiic were your plumbing connection! #26^557 4500 WMt MM

Stainless Steel Element #26372,73 . .

a Upper Thermostat #26358 .......$9.99

Lower Thermoatat 426359 ........$4.99

c Installation Kit 426375 .........$9.99

Limefighter...............$19.99

Helps your water heater operate efficiently. #26377

Flapper Tank Ball..

A. For easy ckHt-yoursetf toilet repair. Lowes has other tank replacement parts, too. #24462

aPVCP-TBp#24650......994

C Basket Strainer #24754 $3.99

D. PVC THp Lever #24640 $7.99

High Pressure

6'Hose 424469 .......$4.99

A. thick X12'long. Easy to apply. Helps prevent pipes from freezing and bursting. fe4405 For Pipe

(H'X12') 24404 .....$2.99

B. Faucet Cap $2.99

Heipe prevent faucet from freezing. #24407

Cia* Heat 1bps.....$7.99

Featuree thermoaM and grounded plug for safely. ULIlaed. #24431

Chrome Kitchen Faucet With Spray

Washerless design. Has chrome finish. Rebate expires 121/8a #24806

Chrome Finish Bath Faucet

Washerless design. With pop-up. Rebate expires 12/31/88 #24901

Price Factory

Cost

After

Rebate

Single Control Bath Faucet

Chrome finish. With ^

pop-up. Rebate ex- ^

pires 12/31/88. #24903^ Ral

Adent Chrome Bath Faucet

Has a drip-free washerless design and smoked acrylic handles. #24913

Single Control SJPf99 Faucet With Spray AFX

With an attractive, easy to clean chrome finish and dependable washerless design. #24813

A ^

Accent

Bath Faucet With <Ji%QQ Oak Or Crystal Handles

Beautiful decorator bath faucet with chrome finish and reliable washerless design. Has a 10 year limited drip-free warranty. #24915

18"x16" Aztec Vanity

Oak panel-in-frame doors mounted to oak frame. Cultured marble top. #21080

Aztec vanity #21081 . . ?I09

30*x18' $190

Aztec vanity #21082 .........

/White

Commode

Uses only 3>4 gallons of water per flush. Seat extra. #2045758

White Wbod Commode Seat #20590 .... $4.99

Creme Commode seat extra. #20460.6i

$49.99

)"x 16" White And Gold Vanity

White door with gold provincial design. Cultured marble top. #21071

tiPac

24"x18"

Sonora Vanity

Oak paneHn-frame doors and oak front frame. Cultured marble top. #21100 30x 18* Sonora $00 vanity #21101 . . . . #(07

24*xir 2 Drawer $iOO ^nlty #21102. . .

^AtLOWesl

White Atlas

Commode

With stain resistant china surface. Water saving design. Seat extra. #2055152 Wbod Seata* Colon #20597-600 $7.99

White Elongated Commode

#205515

$79.99

Blue Mict Commode

#20555,6

$79.99

Spring WIlow Commode

#205575

$79.99

Creme Atlas Commode

#20559.60

$79.99

Portable Home Spa

Easy to usejust place the comfortable Hydfo-FloThefapad in your tub and let tiny pressurized jets turn your bath into your own hot tub. Great for helplrig you relax and ease tensions, and can also akJ circulation. Double insulated for safely. #20006

3 Speed Portable Home Spa......

Turns your bath into a whirtpooll Has 3 speed control, plus timer. Economical and easy to use. Double insulated for safety. #20007

White Wellworth Water Saver Commode

Vitreous china construction.

Seat extra. #2128081 Almond, Haron Bhia,WildRo8a Commode #2128233MSra4S5$109 Plastic Commoda Saat #20684*6

^Credit Terms On Page 14 11

HOME FIX-UP

SPECIAL

4 Piece Fireplace Tool Set

Attractive black fireset. Comes with poker, shovel and broom. #39108

Antique

Polished

Brass

Finish

Deluxe Fireplace Tool Set Or Fire Resistant Hearth Rug

4 piece tool set with poker, shovel & broom, or fire retardant oriental style rug. #39109,10:37430,2,4

3 Quart Cast Iron Kettle Or Boot Scraper

Both have a black finish. Add a touch of traditional decor to your home. Attractive & functional. #39120,1

Polished Brass Hearthside ' Wood Rack

Credit Terms On Page 14

Complete assembly instructions. Brass finish. #39129

Cordless ^/vvin Electric Heater

Direct plug-in to wall socket. UL listed. #30590

Oscillating Heater Fan

Adjustable thermostat. Tip over switch for safety. UL listed. #30580

Radiator Heater

YOUR CHOICt^ J Energy efficient 3le. #30592

Portabie Electric Heater

Safety alarm & light. Automatic thermostat. UL listed. Approved by National Child Council. #X595

Ceramic

Heater

Heats 100% of air intake for superior heat distribution. UL listed. #30625

10,000 BTU Kerosene ^Heater

Triple safety shut-off mechanisms. Longer wick life. Removable fuel tank. Meets latest UL and CPSC requirements. #30497 5 Gallon Kerosene Can #30503 .............$6.99

Propane Or Natural Gas Heater

Direct hook-up to gas Nna Automatk: igriition. #30738^

Woodburning Heater

Large firebox with cast iron duplex grates for any kind of wood up to 2 feet long. Offers total comfort and care free convenience. #37370

13"x13"

Chimney Kap"*

Keeps moisture, animals, leaves, etc. out of chimnw. Reduces fire hazards caused by esc^ing sparks. Can be installed with an ordinary screwdriver. #39242

Freestanding Woodstove

Firebrick lined firebox

Cast Iron door with glass window

Meets 1990 ERA requirements. Made of solid steel plate. Heats up to 1500 sq. ft. #37357

Protective cjkmoo

Stove Boaid............9/^99

Protects walls, floor, etc. #37453

Includes air hose with air chuck. Quiet, vibration free operation. Rebate expires 1/31/89. Rebate limit 1. //90926

A. Staple Gun

Holds 85 staples 050 size. Steel construction. #91426

B. Non-Magnetic Stud Sensor

Locates exact center of studs. Eliminates guesswork. #99987

c Rake With Handle

Has a wooden handle and has 22 steel tine teeth. #99750

D. 6 Lb. Fiberglass Splitting Maul

Drop forged steel head. Fiberglass handle. #99796

Garage And Tool Organizer

Great for organizing rakes, shovels, etc. Holds up to 24 tools. Made of galvanized steel. #61726

r/New At

Lowes

2Vi HP Air Compressor

is*

S29^

20 gallon air tank. Oiless design for decreased maintenance. Helical gears for maximum operating effteiency. 100 PSI max. 15 volt, 115 amp. Rebate ends 1-31-89. Limit 1. #90930

Electric Yard Blower

Has a Vs HP double insulated motor. Extension tube with concentrator nozzle. Great for cleaning up grass clippings, leaves, etc One hand operation. #91551

Gasoline Vbrd BlowerA/acuum

Features a 140 mph air velocity Solid state electronic ignition. Makes yard clean-up a breeze. #91560

2 Cycle Engine Oil (6 Oz.) #91408,93467 ...... 49

Credit Terms On Page 14 13

HOME FIX-UP

SPECIAL

With

V*x2xT Exterior Plywood

Sanded smooth on one side. Convenient size is easy to carry. #07701

*/8"x12"x4'

Particleboard Shelving

Sturdy, economicat shelving in a handy preK^ut size. Ideal for dorm rooms, basements, etc. Paint or stain. #01385

%xirxr #01386 ..............$2.29

14 Credit Terms On This Page

1x4

$.99

$1.69

$2.29

1x6

$1.69

$2.49

$3.49

1x8

$1.99

$2.99

$3.99

1x10

$2.69

$3.99

$4.99

1x12

$3.99

$5.99

$6.99

Lowes Project Kits

Lowes has build-it-yourself kits for most any project from sawhorse to doghouse to pressure treated deck!

29"x 29" Sawhorse Kit (Not Shovm) #04490 $5.99

Contractor Sawhorse Kit

#04491 $8.99

Toolbox Ktt

#04641 $6.99

2'x2'Doghouse Kit

#04626 $24.99

6' Workbench Kit

#04489 $39.99

Ldlue's m

PRiX)i;( ! KlIS

Pressure Treated 1V4x6x8' Round Edged Decking

Weathers to a beautiful gray. Resists insects & decay. Covered by a 30 year limited warranty. #05428

4'x 8'Plywood

Plywood is available in different thicknesses for a variety of applications!

A. V^"x 4'x S' Treated Plywood $1999

actual thickness. #12197........

V4x 4'x 8' Treated Plywood $1049

actual thickness. #12193 \......Kf

B. 4'x 8' Pine Panel $022

^2" actual thickness. #12231 ........O

C V4"x4'x8' Lauan Plywood

Multi-purpose for interior projects. #12201 D. ys"x 4'x V Sheathing Plywood $049

Building code approved for roof, walls. #12246 O

10% Low Price Guarantee Policy:

Lowe's guarantees our everyday low prices. If you nd an identical advertised item at any retail competitor currently priced lower than ours, simply bring us written proof of that price. Well match that price PLUS give you an additional 10% of the difference between the two prices when you buy from us. It must be an identical instock item. Closeout, discontinued and other clearance type sale items are excluded from this offer.

Satisfaction Guarantee Policy:

Lowes guarantees that you will be satisfied with your purchase. If you are not completely happy with your purchase, simply return it along with your original sales receipt to any Lowes store. Well repair it, replace it, or refund your money.

Lam$ Mncheek PoHcy:

If an advertised item is temporarily out-of-stock, we will gladly issue a raincheck (except for items marked limited quantities, discontinued

or closeout). When we restock you will be notified so you can buy at the previously advertised price. Some sfOiw may nof afbclr a# adWrtfsedfiwfw; however, every item shown can be ordered for you.

Lowes Best 6x6x8' Pressure Iheated Timber

Resists insects and decay. Has a number of uses. #05470

I7S4

1x2x8'

Furring Strip

Ideal for a variety of home projects. Lengths may vary 92%"-98". #04511

2x2x8' OOC

Strips#04513. . . .022

UP TO >1,000iNsrANT ateorr

Apply For XMirHmtdy Lowe's CmdUCanlt

Just present your Visa, American Express, MasterCard or Sears card and you may qualify for up to $1000 instant credit on a new Lowes card. (Even without these cards, your applicalion will be processed with minimum delay.)

Details on product warranties & Lowe's financing policy are available in store.

Lowes Low Payment Plan Tenns Of Repayment:

Vtour credit must be satisfactory. No down payment required. The monthly payment includes sales tax of 5% and finance charges. If sales tax differs in your area, the monthly payment may vary slightly. The monthly payment has been estinuded and may vary depending upon state laws and charges. Insurance is available upon request. The APR is as follows:

Number of

APR

Monthly

Payments

18.00

.24

Vs HP Track Drive Garage Door Opener

Easy, do-it-yourself installation. Track drive system never needs ' maintenance. With security light and remote control. #11008

V2 HP Tlfack Drive Garage Poor Opener #11009

$154

ra'xrwood Garage Door

Traditional hardboard design made from kiln dried fir. One section glazed glass. #11042

yxTDoor #11030 $159

Barbed Wire

V4 mile roll. American made Ruthless brand with barbs 5" apart. Galvanized. #92055

12V2 Gauge 39"x330' Farm Fncing

9 horizontal wires. Hinged joint construction absorbs shock, resists buckling. Galvanized. #92266_

12Gauge 4rx330' Farm Fencing #92268 $82.99

y Studded Steel T-POst With 3 Cllps#9207D,69$1.99

irr Section White Or Brown Vinyl Gutter

Maintenance4ree, never needs painting. WHI not rust. Sturdy. #1206634

3'x50' 14 Gauge Welded Fencing

4"xZ' mesh. Galvanized wire resists rust. Multipurpose fencing has many uses. #92256

yx50* Roll#92257$20.99 5'x50' Roll#92258$25.99

Warehouse Order Some Stores

26"x8' 5V-Crimp Gaivanized Steei Roofing/Siding '

Amefican made! Sturdy 29 gauge thickness. With galvanized coating to resist rust. 24" coverage

26"x10' Panel

^ #12495

$7.29

26"x12' Panel

#12505

$8.99

With Landing

EntiyiOtFbr Rllobil

lie Home

21" high when assembled. Kit includes steel stair frame, hardware, treated lumber aifd instructxxis. #00014 _

2T High 4 Step Package With Landtnq #00015 $119

High 5 Step Package With Landing #00016 $139

50 Lb. Baa Surface no Cement

Bonding

Build block walls without mortar. Waterproofs. #10396

4x8xie" Concrete Block #10382 .....

69^

1'8"To3' Jack Post

8"x8x16" Concrete Block #10383 . . . . .

89^

Plastic

Mixing TUb #19251

Black or Bffown Automatic Foundation Vent

Automatically opens a* 70* and cloees at 40*. Easy to install just screw irXo place. #17140,1

8' Continuous Ridge Roof Vent

Adds life to your roof by drawing hot air from attic. #17131

26"x8'Heavy Duty Fiberglass Building Panels

White, green or dear. Commercial grade. Textured

To re" e#inao ^ sheds,

etc. With 10 year limited warranty. #1256839,70

Supports sagging docks, floors, etc. Steel construction. #17228

Black Or Brawn

4'lO"Toy4"eia^

Post #17227'Yl#

26^x10' Panel

#12571,2,4

$10.99

26"xi2'Panel

#125733,6

$12.99

RnlahMant #17132;

Warehouse Order Some Stores

Credit Terms On Page 14 15

HOME FDC-IJP

SPECIAI.

ysx2'x4'

Perforated Haidboard

Ideal for organizing work area, garage, eta Easy to handle size. #15498

32*x38"

#17952

$69.99

36"x38"

#17962

$74.99

32"x54*

#17956

$84.99

36"x54"

#17966

$89.99

6' Hinged Wood Patio Door.... f4S9

Lowes best patio door. Door & frame are stain grade pine. Brass lever handle and deadbolt Insulated glass with screen. #79714,5

36'*&36" Insulated Glass Garden Window

R)r year-round gardening or plant enjoyment. Has a bronze finish. i/i" insulated glass. #19440 36"x48" Window

48"x4r Window 60"x36" Window 6TX48" Window

#19445

#19450

$279

$349

#19454

$369

#19455

$399

Decorative Octagon Window Insert

Accents any home. #18243

21"x21" Insulated Octagon Window

For small spaces & adding extra light. #18249

Some windows available special order only.

4'x50'

Clear Plastic Sheeting

Great for temporary storm windows because It s clear enough to see through. #16904

39" White Or Biack

Exterior 22"x22"

iS. Self Flashing Or Curb

tion shutters will Mount Btonze Skylight

12 Oz.

Great Stufr

Insulating

Foam

Stops drafts and peats. Rebate ends 12/31/Ba Limit 1 coupon. #13617

3Vi" Thick X 1$"f^cedl8latio

R-11. Facing forms a vapor barrier. Adds value to your home. 8812 sq. ft. bundles. #13576

3yjx 23* Faced Insulation

R-11135.12 Sq. Ft. #13577 . . .^2/^

16* Insulation Support8#l2336$2.99^

Cellulose Blowing Insulation

R-value varies with thickness. Free use of blowr with 15 bag purchase & deposit. Sold by the bag only. #125788031

Insulation Safety Kit #12349 $6.99

Free cutting tool!

j^lO'x 100'Pack Plastic Sheeting

In dispenser box. Black or natural. #169023

L0WE5TPRICE

EVER!

SI FKloryrMMie With 1 Can Pufcheee St .SO rectory fMMrte FerCanWHhS Can MhriflHtm Purchne

SSFKtoryrWMia

PMCMiWNhaCan MMimini PurchaM

Coot

Aflw

Credit Terms On Page 14

12"x48" White Aluminum Soffit Panel

Helps prevent harmful heat & moisture buildup in attic. #17390.1

Woodsman Lap Hardboard Siding

The look S feel ol raugh.safn cedar Pallem does nol repeal

itse f in anv nnn ninrn

EUBIH

8* Textured Aluminum Comers

#15528 494

4 x8' Woodsman Plank Panel

#15614 $14.49

%x4'x8'

Pine Siding Panel

Grooved 4* on center. #19345

%" Ptoly Panels

Rack covers 32 square feet. #15350

Thm

$42^

32" Or 36" Aluminum Storm Door

Has self-storing safety glass and pushbutton latch. #11131-4

Some Storm Doors Available Special Order Only.

32" Or 36" White Crossbuck Storm Door

Has self-storing safety glass & a deluxe pushbutton latch. #11135.40. 44.72

$S9^

32" Or 36" IV4" Thick White Or Brown Storm Door

Protects your front door without hiding it. Heavy-duty hinges, pushbutton latch. #15678-85

Grids & hardware for storm doors available extra

32" Or 36" Champagne Aluminum storm Door

Heavy-duty hardware & deadbolt standard.

Has sun-reflecting mesh. #158678

Papaiz Brass Hardware For Door Above

$2$99

Brass-plated lever & handleset. #15872

Grille For Door Above

Attractive colonial-^le grille $JJI99 for a sense of security. #15871.4 . .

HOME FIX-UP SPF^Af.

Aluminum

Storm

Windows

AS LOW AS...

Helps save heat & air conditioning losses. Reduces outside noises. Single track. #13132

32"x 38" Window

#13127

$1&99

36"x38" Window

#13128

$1&99

32"x54" Window

#13130

$18.99

36x 54" Window

#13131

$1&99

Push Latch Or Pneumatic Door Closer

Latch for outswinging wood or metal doors. Closer has adjustable closing speed & full 90 opening. #65258,9

32" Or 36" Black New Orleans Storm Door

Beauty & security. V/t extruded aluminum. Self-storing safety glass. Keyed deadbolt lock. #11146-9

32" Or 36" Magna Core White Or Brown Storm Door

Seamless aluminum surface. Magnetic weatherstripping, keyed deadbolt, and 5 heavy-duty hinges. #19912-19,158^-82

Scroll Grille For Screen Or Storm Doors

Flushmount for aluminum or wood doors. 32" & 36".

32" Colonial Steel Door Unit

High density polyurethane foam core. 24 gauge construction. Factory primed. #16786,7

36 Colonial Steel Door Unit #16788.9

Steel Entrance Door Units

Fir Entrance Doors

32" Flush Style

High density polyurethane foam core #167828

36 Unit

#167848

^106

32" 9 Lite

Pro-hung in a weatherst ripped frame #140567

36 Unit

#140569

32" French Style

Fully insulated, has foam core. Aluminum sill. #140648

36" Unit

#140667

^199

32" 3 Lite

Great for a side entrance door, back door or j entrance, etc. #1C

36" Door

#10932

S68

32" Colonial

Stain grade fir door matches any decor. Big 1%" thick. #10506

36 Door

#10507 . .

'mk.

36" Lite

Attractive 4 panel design accents any decor. #10514

Grids & hardware for entrance doors available extra

Credit Terms On Page 14 17

5 Lb. Bag Bird Seed

Mixed seed for wild birds. #92701

10x14 Steel Storage Building

Painted parts are 100% galvanized. Frame is hot-dipped galvanized. Base; $^QQ99

118V4"x157"x 86%". #92737

$99

A. Attic Kit For Building Above #92729

5 Lb. Bag Sunflower Seed

Attracts cardinals and other wild birds. #92703

Redwood

Birdfeder

Holds up to 2 lbs. of seed. #92716

Lantern Style Birdfeder

12.5' Multi-Position Aluminum Folding Ladder Or 6' Fiberglass Step Ladder

Multi-position ladder has adjustable safety

pSliniu^'^^ fZral^^^T S'^''^.^"yiob*^Silaclderhasni^^ fiberglass side rails and slip-resistant safety feet. #9255592563

A . .:Vr

A. Rural Poly Mailbox

5 Jgged rust-proof polypropylene Ribbed interior for extra strength #92642

B. Bam Style Poly Mailbox

Red country barn with black roof. Rustproof polypropylene #92643

CHOKE

30 Gallon sinaa^. Square Or ^ 32 Gallon

18 Credit Terms On Page 14

Rust-proof poly construction. With carry r'uiiiiiu oull S'3P-<lo*' lid- Rebate expires Rich, healthy soil tot 12/31/88. Limit one rebate. Z/923923 green plants. //92430

20 Lb. Bag Potting Soil

10x8 Steel Storage Building

Painted parts are 100% galvanized. Frame is hot-dipped galvanized. Base: 118y4"x90"x69%". #92733

Foundation Kit For 10x8 <9^oa

Building #92726 ............

4'Wood Step Ladder

Yellow pine Pincl spreader bar. Reii Steps. #92505

6' Aluminum Step Ladder

Has folding paint tray, 3" side rails and steps. Slip-resistant feet. #92524

4 Cu. Ft. Wheelbarrow

4 cu. ft. heaped capacity. 21 gauge steel construction, trom scoop tray. One^iiece hardwood handles. #92854

7 Shelf Plant stand

Decorative walnut stained hardwood. Easy to assemble. #93181

2(T'Racing 44 BMX Bike

BMX frame and tubular front fork. Freewheel, 2 caliper hand brakes. #99559

16" Boys Bike

$49.58

9-ln-1 Rower Exerciser

Chrome plated steel and padded seat with easy roll casters. #92971

HOME FDC-P

SPECIAl,

Multi-Action f ' * Gym Rower *

Has adjustable tension settings, for a complete range of useful exercises. Cushioned seat. #92984

Tummy Trimmer

Comes fully assembled with instruction sheet. #92974

Some Assembly Required For Bikes & Exercise Equipment.

Gallon Anti-Freeze

Prepare for winter. Gives unsurpassed protection

Umit 2 Gallons.

Subject lb Available extreme con-

Inventory. ditions. #93607

Anti-Freeze Tester #93745 794

ilectric Leaf Mulchr

pn reduce 8 bags of wet or dry leaves down to one easy to handle bag. Use free standing or on trash can. 2 stage s^e

Rechargeable

Flashlight

SASB'ss,

FMMla

Never needs batteriesi Plug into outlet no adaptor needed. Ftebate expires 12/31/88 Umit 1. #96821

-j 5 HP Shredder/ Bagger $J^99

Shreds, chips,

\ grinds, mulches & bags. Cuts . branches up to 2'

I in diameter. #95322 1 Safety Goggles

$299

Protect against wood chips, etc. #90754

Fiberglass Basketball Backboard With Goal, Net And Pole

Solid molded fiberglass backboard, %" solid steel goal, all weather net and adjustable pole. #92990,2

5 Gallon Wet/Dry Jet Vac

A.neece Lined ^ Work Gloves

Durable cotton outer fabric. #92476

a Leather Palm Work Gloves

Palm is made of long wearing, durable cowhide. Precurved tor comfort. #92454

BiNkKe

Rugged, non-metalHc body never rusts or dents. Easy rolling casters.

Rebate expires 12/31/68 lOGlrfkMlJetWc #98695 $68^

6Galloiv Wet/Dry Jet Vac

For indoortoutdoor use. With crevice tool, upholstery brush, round brush, drain cleaner. Auto shut-off valve no overflow. #986^

Credit Terms On Page 14 19

Armstrong Impressions 12"x12"Or2'x4'Tiles

Sold in full cartons. Washable for maintenance. Wood fiber composition for higher sound absorption. #12312325^96

Oo a 10x17 Room With

White Vinyl Siding $^97

Unws Price Per too Sq. FI.

.__ ua HTX nr noom vtnn

(Armstrong tmoiMaion*" CeMng THt for

UmtortaefCMraOnM

Cost After Rebele Per

100Sq.FI.

Lifetime limited factory warranty. Never needs paint. Wood texture. Post-ftMTTied. Has a doubled ST look. Rebate expires 11/26/Sa Limit 1. #1741932599

250' Roll 12/2 W/G Copper Cable

Recommended for dry application. #70111

2'Wood Step Ladder

Yellow pine, with plated hardware. 2f steps. #92503

eoagi.

Short Cut Handsaw

Compact le' length for easier storage. Faster cutting teeth. #99493

Galvanized Skirting For Mobile Homes

Beautifies mobile homes. Reduces heat loss. Rre resistant. Removable and reHJsable. 2Srx60r. #60762

Blank VHSVCR 6 Hour Tape

Provides high quality recording and playback. Tape is stereo capable. #54957

#3 Ponderosa Pine 1 x12 Shelving

In lengths up to 16'. #01350,66,73

48" Shop Workbench Light

Complete with hardware i Fluorescent tubes, extra. #74

40 Lb. Bag Concrete Mix

Just add water. Pour slabs, walkways, steps, set posts, etc. High strength. Premixed sand, gravel & cement. #10388Lowe's500store Buying Power Saves You Money!

w Lowes Super Store's with increased product iine & expanded saies floor

Need Credit? See Page 14

k Lowe's Super Stores with incressed product lines & expanded sales floor.

Louie's

Guaranteed low Prices

1968 Lowe's Companies, Inc. Oct(046)3FL

ASHEBORO, NC - uvsin

1312 North Fi^wWmII. SiimI

BANNER ELK. NC -

Higtmoy IS.

BOONE. NC - re. SS3.

Siu. Fvm RoM At Hunting twi. BURLINGTON. NC ?2*S334 at Orahain HofiMN. RoM A CARV, NC - asm

HiIm.vM CHAPEL HH.L, NC S^ St

trio (Ml F'wililin it DURHAM, NC ~ 363^2901

3.12 HUWioloush RoKl

ELIZABETH OTV, NC 33S.2it 1013 Wnl Fhiingn.ua SliHI

* FAYETTEVILLE, NC - MM23I

4103 RMtord floM

* GARNER. NC - 272 3202

Mighway 20 EmI

OOLD880RO, NC - 22S.IOO Nwth Bwatay BoutMtfU

* GREENSBORO, NC - 22Mi3

222 P*lton SllMI

GREENSBORO (NORTH), NC 32.Mla

3223 VMUyWN RoM GREENVILLE. NC - rVi0 222S South hUmonH Dnw HIGH POWT, NC - gaao3i

BuWWM Ft PfOKWCI

* HIGH POINT (NORTH), NC

4I33

2e.> NOfth Man SlrM(

* JACKSONVILLE. NC 333426 OM BtnMvHO L.)*un. BoulnHd KINSTON. NC -22iaii

.l0 W.al Vnon AMnu.

LEXINGTON. NC-246)II

M6 Pmtmoni Ohm

MOREHEAO CITY, NC

2.2 2223

US H.ghuv 20 WmI MOUNT AIRY. NC - 2aeS02i

121 SIM SHMI

MURFREESBORO. NC - 3M i2i

314 Wnl Biowt ShMi

NEW BERN. NC - towao IM7 RvHlKh Rowt NORTH WH.KESSORO. NC

M2 1221 Chwiy StiMI

RALEIGH, NC - 26 32!

2I2 Yonlwit Rom RALEK3H (NORTH). NC - g(Tg3IX) 001 Nsnh Bouinvd

REIDSVILLE, NC-J.2W.1 taae f'tm, orn. ROCKINOHAM. NC - gg2 332i 102 Ofwn SitM m L StTMi ROCKY MOUNT, NC MA2331

U S H.gh.y 301 BylM. Noith SANFORO, NC - 22t4]i 3122 S InduMiW Of H (WHn Rd SMtTNFWLO, NC - 3.2D. HNMSMuRoM SOUTHERN PINES. NC 2oae

l00 U S I . 301

SPARTA. NC - 322 3331 tot AIMgluny StHMI WA8HINOTON. NC - mf223i lM Ctmhnt Avdnud (HiglMn <2 Nofth)

WILSON. NC - 232 3211 HtghMy 301. SouMl WINSTON-SALEM, NC 2024900

itto North lort|i Snoot (acido. linn iho wport) WINBTON-SALEM. NC

2I24II2

II South Stfollnd Rood ZeSULON, NC - 2SM4M Higlwoyt2 EM

In order to provide lair purchase opporlunity to a* our customers. Umw's rsserves Ihe rtgN to hnM quanmee sold to mdMckwl customers. No dsiriere. pwsse