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Local News Editorials State News

Accent A14 Obituaries A16 Crossword BIO

Congressional Races May Be Close

ECUs Baker Looks Back On Last 4 Years B lTHE DAILY REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C.Thursday Afternoon, October 27,1988

25C

Saying Goodbye

The Associated Press

A native whaler rubs the nose of one of two California gray whales trapped in a breathing hole in the Arctic Ocean ice Wednesday as he says goodbye. The whales, imprisoned for more than two weeks, headed out to the open sea late Wednesday. Story on A-11. i

South Africa Nationalists

Win; Blacks Skip Voting

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Quayle Tells N.C. Dukakis Ideology

Crowd

Hidden

JOHANNESBURG, South Africa The governing National Party today won control of the major cities in municipal elections, and candidates who advocate stricter racial segregation captured much of the countrys heartland.

Only a tiny fraction of the countrys 26 million blacks voted in Wednesdays segregated elections, which the white government described as the most significant extension of democracy in South African history.

Government opponents said the black votes were meaningless because blacks have no vote in national affairs, and only about 1.4 million were registered in the contested districts.

Manipulate statistics whichever way you like, said Archbishop Desmond Tutu, the 1984 Nobel Peace Prize laureate who advocated a black boycott. The reality remains that black South Africans reject apartheid and government attempts to give it a coat of new paint.

The balloting was the first in which people of all races voted the same day. A total of 7,229 seats were being contested, most in white towns and cities. Of the 1,839 seats available on black councils, only 905 had more than one candidate, and 138 had no candidate.

change in South Africa, said Constitutional Development and Planning Minister Chris Heunis. These people have shown that the constitutional structures, as they are unfolding, are acceptable to them.

Municipal councils have power to evict squatters, segregate parks, public buildings, and transportation facilities. Under a new law, they can request the national governrhent to declare sections of their city open to all races.

Through representation on regional councils, the majorities on the white councils can also influence how much of their tax money goes to help develop neighboring black townships, where the councils have limited access to funds, and less

power.

State-run Radio South Africa

estimated the black voter turnout was about one-third nationwide.

Turnout of black voters ranged from as low as 11 percent in Soweto, the nations largest township with 2.3 million residents, to up to 80 percent in some small rural communities.

But the independent South A2rican Press Association reported that even in townships where the turnout was high, the number of blacks eligible to vote was so low that the voting represented just a fraction of the black population.

In Soweto, the votes cast represented 2.8 percent of adult residents.

A white anti-apartheid group, the Five Freedoms Forum, challenged the governments interpretation that the turnout was an endorsement of its policy.

Whistleblower Veto

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

ASHEVILLE - Sen Dan Quayle said today that Democratic presidential nominee Michael Dukakis had tried to keep his ideology from the American people in a cynical political move.

Quayle, addressing a breakfast of several hundred supporters at the Grove Park Inn resort, said the RepubliCiins are the party of the future ... were the ones that are out there talkihg about ideas.

Recalling Dukakis statement at the Democratic convention that the election is about comi^tence rather than ideas, Quayle said, I can tell you ideology is important. Ideas are important, and to think you can fool

the American people by not talking about ideology was a cynical political move that will not work.

Keeping up the Republican strategy of portraying the Massachusetts governor as a liberal who is out of step with mainstream America, Quayle said, Liberalism is a philosophy of the past. It is a philosophy that failed.

Quayle earlier said he feels confident the GOP ticket will win in North Carolina, but came to the state to make sure North Carolina goes our way.

Its a good state, Quayle said Wednesday night as he arrived in Asheville. We feel very confident in North Carolina.

The candidate spent the night here

before moving on to Charlotte today for a rally. Quayle was greeted by about 40 people at the Asheville Airport. He is expected to head for New Jersey and upstate New York when he leaves Charlotte.

A smoke detector was activated by accident at the Grove Park Inn Wednesday night, sending some hotel guests scurrying, but Quayle stayed in his room.

During a stop in Florida before he arrived in Asheville, Quayle said the Democratic ticket headed by Michael Dukakis is having its swan song on national television as the Nov. 8 election draws near.

During a Fort Lauderdale rally on

The government declared itself satisfied with the results, and said they would be a basis for choosing black leaders to negotiate on national issues.

A significant percentage had voted for peaceful evolutionary

WASHINGTON Heeding arguments by Attorney General Dick Thornburgh, President Reagan is vetoing a whistleblower bill to protect government workers who report wrongdoing.

The Justice Department contends the measure, approved by Congress without a single dissenting vote, has constitutional problems and would interfere with legitimate discipline of employees. Justice Department spokesman Loye Miller said today.

The president said he will exercise his pocket veto power of killing a bill by refusing to sign it while Congress is not in session. It had passed the House by 418-0 and the Senate by a unanimous voice vote.

The measure would have given major new protections to federal workers who expose fraud and mismanagement. Reagan said it would have allowed

employees who are not genuine whistleblowers to manipulate the process to delay or avoid proper discipline.

(See QUAYLE. A-Ifi)

Supreme Court Review May Affect Pitt Convict

Fate Of North Carolina Death Penalty At Stake

By John Bare

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

As the North Carolina Supreme Court gets set to review the states death penalty law for the second time this year, a Pitt County man on death row waits to hear whether the

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court will overturn his sentence.

The U.S. Supreme Court has ordered the state Supreme Court to review the fairness of North Carolinas death penalty law, but there is no indication yet whether the order will affect the state courts decision on the case of Harvey Lee Green Jr., 28, of Bethel, sentenced to death by a Pitt jury in June of 1984 for the murder of two people during a robbery in a Bethel dry cleaners.

Earlier this month, the U.S. Supreme Court sent word that the state court would have to review the death penalty sentence handed down in a Cherokee County case. State v. Oscar Lloyd. The formal order could arrive Monday, state Supreme Court Clerk J. Gregory Wallace said.

Justices have instructed Wallace to distribute copies of the order immediately, he said, therefore action could come as early as Nov. 3, the courts next decision date.

The state court has already reviewed the death penalty once this year, after the U.S. court ruled in June in Mills v. Maryland that the Maryland death penalty law was unfair.

Some officials say the second review is only a procedural move to allow the state court to reaffirm its position. They may very well have sent (Lloyd) back to see what our courts posture is going to be, Senior Deputy Attorney General James J. Coman said. (Then the) U.S. Supreme Court can determine whether or not they want to hear it.

Theyve sent a message to our court: review the issue in Oscar Uoyd and give us your determination, Obviously, Oscar Lloyd was decided before Mills v, Maryland was known, he said.

penalty in the Lloyd case.

Coman declined to comment on the Green case until a decision is delivered, but he said the most recent order from the U.S. Supreme Court is not a signal the federal court wants to strike the states death penalty law. The U.S. court only wants the state court to review the Lloyd decision in light of the Mills case, he said. Thats the

(See COURT. A-16)

The Daily Refleclor/Thomas Forrest

Gov. Jim Martin speaks to supporters Wednesday during whistlestop in Greenville

Martin Stops Over In Pitt On Last

Leg Of Statewide Whistlestop Tour

By John Bare THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Related story on A-3

Coman said he would be surprised if the U.S. court reverses the dfpth

It wasnt Murphy to Manteo, but it was close.

Gov. Jim Martin completed a three-day, 533-mile whistle stop campaign tour Wednesday, stopping in Greenville at 11:30 a.m. on the last leg of a trek that began Monday in Asheville and ended with a rally in MoreheadCity.

About 200 students from Christian schools in eastern North Carolina followed the instructions of Martin campaign officials and chanted four more years as the governors train rolled to a stop near Pitt and 14th streets. Martin, waving a pinstriped engineers cap, said the rail tour would help Republicans defeat the Democrats in the Nov. 8 general election.

We started off on Monday morn

ing in Asheville, and when we left Asheville, the chairman of the county commissioners in Buncombe County gave me this golden spike to show to yall at every stop, because this symbolizes a railroad. And the railroad symbolizes unifying North Carolina, Martin said, holding up a railroad spike. Isnt it great.

The Greenville stop, and others along the route, were made-for-television events, as campaign staffers supplied posters, buttons, balloons and small American flags. The three-car private train, decorated with red, white and blue banners that campaign officials placed on the train just before it pulled into each city, was equipped with a podi

um on the doorway of one of the cars.

Martin, a Republican running for re-election, was joined in Greenville by U.S. Sen. Jesse Helms. R-N.C., GOP candidate for secretary of state John Carrington and Court of Appeals candidate Donald Smith The governors mother, Mary Martin of Columbia, S.C., stayed on the train during the brief rally. She joined the train tour Tuesday and said she plans to stay in Raleigh for the remainder of the campaign.

Martins wife, Dottie, and members of a three-piece band wore red bandanas around their necks, attire Martin called "redneck kerchiefs in a slap at his opponlnl.

Democratic Lt. Gov. Hob Jordan, over a comment Jordan made earlier this year about holding on to the redneck vole in eastern North Carolina.

1 wore it yesterday and Im going to wear it again today, too. Mrs. Martin said.

Martin also poked fun at a commercial the Jordan campaign is airing that shows monkeys drt'ssed in suits in an attempt to portray Martin and his advisers creating the state budget. Did yall see that ad? Do you want to see me do my back flip? Martin said as the crowd cheered.

"The reason they had to use monkeys to make that ad is because the unemployment rate was so low they couldnt get anybody else, he said.

After spending about:) minutes in (See MARTIN. A-h)

In The Area

Festival Is Friday

The Salvation Armv Fall Festival IS from 6:30 p.m. to8:30 p.m. Friday. It is sponsored by the Ladies Home League.

Arrests Reported

Greenville police reported the following arrests Wednesday.

Officer J.A. Dennison said Isaac Lee Staton Jr., 40. of 619 Hiilcrest Dr. in Winterville. was arrested at Grande and Myrtle avenues on charges of breaking and entering, assault on a female and driving while intoxicated.

The arrest was made in connection with an incident at 8 p.m. on a street near Dickinson Avenue in which a man allegedly gained entry and assaulted the victim after breaking the front window of the residence.

Officer J.E. Williams said Christopher Douglas Simpson. 23, of 1918 White Hollow Dr.. was arrested on charges of simple assault at 7:30 p.m. in an incident at the same address and Officer S.A. Bass said a 16-year-old boy was^ arrested for shoplifting at 1:07 p.m. after a carton of cigarettes was taken from Brendles on Memorial Drive.

Dottie Martin To Visit

North Carolinas First Ladv Dottie Martin will join other guests at noon Friday for the first meeting of the Greenville Community Shelter, corner of Manhattan and Chestnut Streets.

The meeting includes presentation of awards, a shelter status report and a message from Mrs. Martin.

The Rev. Sam Loy. chairman of the Shelter's board of directors, said the meeting celebrates the success

of the shelter during its first year and thanks the individuals, groups and agenices involved in the project.

Chapter Meets Tuesday V,

The Beta Nu chapter of Sigma Theta Tau International will meelu Tuesday at 7 p.m. in Mendenhall,' Student Center room 221 on the : campus of East Carolina University. /

enellon

Happy Halloween

Event Honors Ed Warren

The Daily Reflector/Thomas Forrest

Sale

Friends Ed Warren, D-Pitt, second from right, gave an appreciation

reception VVednesday night for the House candidate and more than 500 persons attended.

" Warren are, left to right. Insurance Commissioner Jim Long, Boh Ltheridge, candidate for state superintendent of public instruction, and State Attorney General Lacy Thornburg.

For Sinful Savings Pick a Frize From Our Pumpkin Patch Friday, Saturday and Monday

Heims, Thurmond Visit

Senators Jesse Helms and Strom Thurmond will be in Greenville at Parkers Barbecue on Fridav at noon for special message to veterans.

The senators ask that all veterans wear the caps of their organizations.

Recognized at the luncheon were Dorothy McRov for 20 vears of service. Nancy Meltzer, R.N.. for 10 years and Mary Ann Browning, R.N.. F.N.P. for five vears.

Revival Under Way

The Highway of Holiness Miracle of Faith Soul Saving Station, 1515 Broad St.. is having revival today and Friday at 8 p.m. Ronnie Taylor speaks today, while Canaan Fleming speaks Fridav.

Farmers Honored

Alton Roberson, 33, of Rt. 3, Kinston, and David Buckner, 29, of Mars Hill, are Philip Morris North Carolina Outstanding Young Tobacco Farmers of 1988.

The awards, which included Sl.OOO cash for each, were presented recently in Richmond, Va.

The Outstanding Young Tobacco Farmers program annually recognizes farmers under 36 years old who have distinguished themselves in agriculture and community service. The program is sponsored by Phillip Morris U.S.A. and conducted by the North Carolina Agricultural Extension Service.

Fund Raiser Begins

The Pitt County Medical Society Auxilary is sponsoring its annual fund-raising event. Lights of Love. for the Health Education Foundation with the sale of lights in honor or memory of a loved one. The lights are sold for varying amounts.

A tree-lighting ceremony will be held Dec. 1 at 7 p.m. on the front lawn of the Pitt County Memorial Hospital. For further and information and donation envelopes call 756-8842 or 355-2965.

Smokey To Visit Park

Smokey the Bear will be a special -guest Sunday at 2 p.m. at Merchants Millpond State Park. Gatesville, about 80 miles north of Greenville. He will bring a film about himselL the forest and the dangers of forest fires.

The free visit and program are at the interpretive building at the canoe rental area of the park.

Club Inducts Miss Taft

Kathryn Taft, daughter of Dr. Richard and Mrs Cheryl Lee Taft of Greenville, was recently inducted into the Granddaughters Club at Saint Mary 's College in Raleigh.

Students Attend Play

The sixth, seventh and eighth grade French classes at St. Peters School recently attended a bilingual production of the French play Cyrano De Bergerac at Duke University.

The National Theater of the Performing Arts, Ltd. presentation included a technique whereby a scene played in one language is repeated in another, allowing students to increase language comprehension.

Employees Honored

Pitt Surgical P.A. recently honored three employees for their tenure.

The Granddaughters Club is composed of students who are direct descendants of Saint Marys Alumnae The club supports thework of the colleges alumnae office and performs volunteer service.

Parties Planned

Members of Alpha Omega will have a Halloween party Friday and a Christmas Party on Dec. 8 at the Beef Barn.

Miss Taft, a high school junior, is also a member of the varsitv tennis team.

Students

Friend

To Play To Kids

ECU .NEWS BURE.AU

Hearing Rescheduled

A court hearing of an annexation suit filed against the City of Greenville was rescheduled for today. The suit, originally scheduled to be heard Wednesday, was filed by the co-owner of the Colonial Mobile Home Park.

In the suit, J P. Reddington and his wife Eunice are asking the court to force the city to conform to state statutes on annexation. The city maintains that it has.

The effective annexation date in which the city is to provide services to the mobile home park is Monday.

A group of volunteer East Carolina University students will plav big friend for small children in the community on Halloween for an evening of food, games and trick-or-treat visits to an ECU dormitory

Forty student volunteers, organized as the East Cardina Friends, will be ^ired with selected children from two local elementary schools. South Greenville and Third Street Schools. The evening of fun will begin at 6 p m Monday in ECU s Mendenhall Student Center.

The "little friends, chosen from kindergarten through sixth-grade classes, will then be escorted to Clement Hall for Halloween trick-or-treating on various floors of the high-rise dorm.

It will be the first planned group activity of the academic vear for the newly-organized East Carolina Friends, a student organization which received official recognition by the Student Government Association last vear

Membership in the organization is open to student volunteers who want to participle as an adult role model through a one-on-one relationship with a child. Pairings with younger children are arranged through school counselors.

The "big friend-little friend relationship doesnt end with Halloween The student volunteers make a one-year commitment to their "little friend which includes spending at least two hours a week with the child and participation in other planned group activities on holidays, at basketball games and on outings.

The core group of East Carolina Friends was drawn from existing student organizations such as the ECU Ambassadors and others.

Through last fall, the organizational structure of the East Carolina Friends was shaped. An advisory board made up of school, community and

university officials was created,Dr. Linda Mooney of the sociology faculty was selected as adviser, and executive officers were elected. Funds to sup

port the groups work were roughs-Wellcome and TRW

contributed by local area firms, Bur-

Workshop Offered

Jackie Heskon, Region I social studies coordinator from the state Department of Public Instruction, recently developed a global-studies workshop for Pitt County schools. The workshop covers the introduction of new geography skills, global economics, law, cultural traditions and government actions for fifth through seventh grade teachers. Assisting with geography skills was Betty Scoopmire.

Among those at the opening session at the Willis Building were Alice Singletary and Sam Newell, both of E.B. Aycock Junior High; Rosa Howell of Farmville Middle; Bill Hadden of Agnes P'ullilove; Bonita Spain of Belvoir Elementary; Linda Barbee and Joyce Johnson, both of W.H. Robinson; Patti Smith, Lisa Cox and Ms. Scoopmire, all of Greenville Middle.

Remaining sessions are 4 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. each Tuesday in November at Greenville Middle School.

The Daily Reflector

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Jennifer Congleton, education coordinator of Pitt County Memorial Hospital, will conduct a time management course for health-care personnel at Beaufort County Hospital from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Nov. 16.

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Martin Says Jordan Campaign Ads Have Backfired

By John Bare

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Its been punch and counterpunch in the states race for governor this year, but Republican Gov. Jim Martin says negative television ads aired by his opponent, Democratic Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan, have backfired.

As far as Im concerned, I want him to keep doing what hes doing, Martin said Wednesday on a train ride from Greenville to Washington, N.C. Because as long as he spends all his time attacking me - oh he may hurt me with some voters but hes hurting himself with a lot more.

Martin, in Greenville as part of a three-day statewide whistle stop tour, met with reporters on the train after a 30-minute rally in Greenville.

Our polls have shown him going down hill ever since he started spen-dqig all his money attacking me, Martin said. But the way he feels about it, he knows he cant get elected governor unless he can tear me down, and hes doing his best to do that. And Im going to do my best to stop him from it.

Its the first time in my career that Ive had an opponent call me a liar, call me incompetent or call me unethical, and Bob Jordan has done all of those things, he said. But as hes done it, he hasnt hurt me, hes hurt himself.

In Greenville last week for a rally 01 his own, Jordan said his ads have not been negative, they simply focus oij the different records of the two candidates.

In campaign speeches, Jordan has repeatedly claimed that Martin opposed every initiative Jordan introduced since 1984, and the ads are necessary to highlight Martins failures. The ads have helped him pull closer to Martin in the polls, Jordan said, and he plans to air more commercials contrasting his record with that of the governor.

.If the Jordan campaign airs new negative ads before the Nov. 8 general election, Martin may strike back.

Medications Are Stolen Prom Store

The theft of various medications from a convenience store and the iSrceny of a vehicle were among the iflcidents reported Wednesday to Qireenville police.

Officer A. Batts said an assortment of over-the-counter medications valued at an estimated $150 \^re taken from the Zip Mart at 1700 ^ Memorial Drive in an incident reported at 10:02 p.m.

* Officer M.T. Scheid said a blue 1|87 model vehicle was stolen Tuesday from the parking lot of the Hilton Inn in an incident reported Wednesday a112:29 a. m.

^Officer T.L. Forrest said a wallet v^ilued at $50 and containing $45 in cash was taken from a residence at l10 Reade Circle in a break-in reported at 6:41 p.m., while Officer y.K. McCarthy said a wallet valued fit $45 and containing various credit erds was taken from the neonatal Umit at Pitt County Memorial Hospital in an incident reported at 3:03 ^.m.

Officer W.S. Heath said a wallet Valued at $20 and containing checks, 'X bank card and a drivers license ^as taken from a car parked at :^ratford Arms Apartments in an -Hicident reported at 8:51 p.m., while Officer R.S. Sawyer said a bicycle Salued at $100 was taken from a res-^ence at 108 Bryan Circle in an in-gident reported at 11:22 p.m. m Officer P.W. Worthington said a Ifed motorized bicycle was recovered irom the Tar River at the Town Common at 8:12 a.m., while Officer A.J, Dennison said someone through !a rock through the window of a residence at 1400 E. Fleming St. in an Incident reported at 3:36 p.m.

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The first time he attacked, 1 answered his ads. I responded, Martin said. The second time he attacked, Im going to go on defense and try and explain my view of it.

The third time he attacks, he better duck because Im going to counterpunch, he said. Theres no point in my being a punching bag for him.

There are two kinds (of negative advertising). What weve seen has been attack ads. About 15 percent of my budget has been counter-attack, because I dont think I ought to be a target for him to keep beating up on me.

But over two-thirds of his adver

tising budget has been attacking me, in fact, just about all of it here in the last month. You havent seen Bob Jordan on television. His campaign doesnt put him on television, so I thought I would, Martin said.

The governor referred to an ad he aired showing Jordan speaking to a group of black newspaper editors earlier this year. In the ad, Jordan says he cannot push the groups agenda too strongly or he might lose support in other parts of the state.

Martin press spokesman Tim Pittman said the ad about Jordan is no longer running. It was on the air about a week, he said, which is the usual length an attack ad runs. The

Martin campaign is set to unvail a new television ad next week, and Pittman said the ad is a positive one.

Jordan has aired commercials accusing Martin of vacationing while the General Assembly worked on crucial business and he has com-)ared Martins work on the state )udget to that of a monkey, airing an ad with monkeys dressed in suits doing flips on a conference table.

He can put some monkeys on there, and I thought that was funny. Most people in North Carolina were insulted by that. They thought it was disrespective to the office of governor.

But as a campaign ad, it was

kind of funny. But if hes going to have apes in his campaign ... then I can certainly have, not an actor, not an animal, but Bob Jordan speaking his own lines, he said.

Martins wife, Dottie, and his mother, Mary, of Columbia, S.C., were also in Greenville on Wednesday. Both said the negative ads aired about Martin do not upset them.

You have to learn to kind of let those things roll, his wife said. Youd have an ulcer if you took those things seriously.

His mother said she does not pick up North Carolina television stations in Columbia, so she has had to follow

the spear-throwing campaign through newspaper clippings and reports from friends in Charlotte.

It makes me so annoyed. But we cant even get Charlotte (television stations) with cable, so we dont have cable, she said.

Outlandish ads about her son do not upset her. she said. 1 know none of its true. Thats their problem.

Martin also said seeing negative ads about himself doesnt anger him. I have to take it in stride, because I realize that if Im ahead and better known and have stronger support, then my opponent has to realize the only way he can get elected is to tear me down.

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Opinion

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Established 1882

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

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

Mary C. Schulken. Editona! Page Editor

Truth In Preference To Fiction*

Best Choice

Jones Should Return To Congress

Voters in North Carolinas 1st Congressional District have an opportunity Nov. 8 to return an effective leader with a proven record of strong support for his constituents to the U.S. House of Representatives.

Rep. Walter Jones, D-N.C., should be sent back to Washington, D.C., by the voters he has soundly represented for 22 years. His tenure in the House has placed him in positions of leadership where his presence has served not only the nation, but the interests of his district.

Since it includes key coastal counties, the 1st Congressional District is dependent on resources for its livelihood commercial fishing and agriculture are big business. As chairman of the House Marine Fisheries Committee Jones has protected the rights of eastern North Carolina

fishermen and kept a keen eye on environmental issues. As a strong advocate of agriculture, he has worked, year after year, to ensure tobacco farmers are not overlooked in farm bills. Those issues affect pocketbooks in the 1st Congressional District, and Jones knows it.

Jones opposition would have voters think the congressmans age has diminished his ability and effectiveness. But Jones has remained vital to the causes he serves. Jones was a player in the energetic 100th Congress. His stances on issues that body debated are sound and pragmatic. Jones stood against aid to the Nicaraguan Contras and he voted to override President Ronald Reagans veto of the Clean Water Bill. Despite the 100th Congress failure to deal with the nations immense budget deficits, it was a productive session that left its mark on the future, and Jones was a part of it just as he has been for over two decades.

The adage if it aint broke, dont fix it is an ungrammatical cliche. Yet it is solid advice for the voters in the 1st Congressional District. In recognition of the leadership he has provided and the direction he can offer for the next two years, his constituents should send Walter Jones back to his seat in the U.S. House Nov. 8.

Reflector

Endorsements

88Do It Again

Recycling Represents The Future

Once United States citizens gladly recycled paper, metal cans and other items.

Even though it took some time to cut the ends out of cans, crush them and pack them for recycling, the nation did it with pride.

The time was World War II. The United States was fighting for its very existence and every scrap of paper, metal and other reusable materials was needed for the war effort.

The Allied powers won the war, of course, and Americans soon turned away from recycling and, in fact, became a throwaway society. It was a mark of affluence and manufacturers encouraged the disposable packaging.

Now, however, society has come to understand that this throwaway mentality is diminishing our natural resources and creating a monumental problem of disposal it costs big bucks for local governments to effectively deal with solid waste.

The answer, of course, is to return to the philosophy that it is patriotic to recycle. Certainly it is if our counties and cities are not to be buried under an avalanche of trash.

Pitt County has made large, progressive strides toward supporting recycling and now Greenville is making a commendable effort to encourage recycling by its citizens. A recycling drop-off point at the public works facility, 1500 Beatty St., is a solid step toward addressing the waste problem.

Glass, aluminum, paper and cardboard can be brought to the center and deposited in the proper areas. By taking time to do this, citizens will know the material will be reused rather than hauled to the county landfill, which is expected to fill up in a few years. Following the closing of that dump, officials project a multi-million dollar cost to develop a new disposal site which meets new, sound environmental requirements.

Those who take time to separate their throw-away items and take them to the city center will know they are reducing their own costs as taxpayers. Ultimately the cost of solid waste disposal is passed on to every citizen.

Its time to think patriotic and proudly make use of the citys new recycling drop-off point.

Disregard Of Party Loyalty Has Limits

HARTFORD, Conn. Come through the looking glass, into the wonderland of Connecticuts Senate race.

Candidate A praised U.S. action against Libya, questions the restraints the War Powers Act places on Presidents, denounces Castro as more of a Marxist-Leninist than Gorbachev, endorsed the Gramm-Rudman deficit-reduction plan and praised the nomination of Robert Bork.

Candidate B denounced the U.S. bombing of Libya as a gutter act, called the invasion of Grenada worse than any recent Soviet act, reveres the War Powers Act, praises Castros enormous intellect and idealism, opposed not only the Bork nomination but also that of William Rehnquist to be Chief Justice, opposes SDI, contra aid, Gramm-Rudman spending restraints and criticized Connecticuts Republican 1986 Senate nominee for criticizing the Democratic incumbents liberalism.

Candidate A is attorney general Joseph Lieberman. the Democrat. Candidate B is the Republican incumbent seeking a fourth term. Sen. Lowell Weicker. Suddenly it seems possible that Weickers seat, until recently presumed safe, may be yanked from beneath him, with many Republicans helping with the yanking.

In 1970, Weicker slipped into the Senate by winning just 42 percent of the vote in a three-way race in which a second Democrat ran as an independent. In 1976, riding a Watergate wave (Weicker honed his grandstanding skills on the Watergate committee), he won 58 percent against a poorly financed Democrat. In 1982 he

George

Will

won 50 percent against a Democratic opponent of Lebanese extraction whose extreme liberalism divided the Democratic Party and whose views on the Middle East drove away Jewish voters. (The Democrat got 46 percent; a minor candidate 4 percent.)

Because of actions taken when Republicans controlled the state legislature, this will be Connecticuts first statewide election without a straight party-line lever on voting machines. This will stimulate ticket splitting to Weickers disadvantage, while Bush carries Connecticut.

By preening as a maverick motivated by principle, Weicker has catered to Connecticuts independent streak. My party, he says sonorously, is the state of Connecticut. But Connecticuts interests probably suffer because when he tends to appeal on its behalf to collegial feelings the appeals fall on ears deafened by his noisy moral exhibitionism that has made him one of the least liked senators.

Republican participation in the attempt to retire Weicker involves people other than hard

shell conservatives and thinking more profound than the ideological urge to purge liberals. Lieberman is a liberal, although not to the Weicker degree or in the hydrophobic Weicker' manner. And serious, long-standing Republican activists who are now active against Weicker know this: A Weicker vote that would give' Republicans control of the Senate would be far more important than all his other votes combined.

Because few Republicans would sacrifice' Senate control even for the deep cathartic pleasure of defeating Weicker, he probably will call in some Republican senators to lie heroically on his behalf by exaggerating the chance of Republican control. But control would result only if Bushs coattails (an oxymoron?) produced a gain of four seats. A net loss is more likely.

So, free from the fear that they may cost their party Senate control, the challenge for anti-Weicker Republicans is to relate their rebellion to something more worthy than ideological fastidiousness. It should be something even larger than the correct belief that W'eickers political style involves too much subtraction from public ' civility. The rebellion should be based on this idea: There must be some limits to the disregard of party loyalty: some boundaries, however' broad, to the naked individual entrepreneurship that characterizes political careers like Weickers.

Running for Police Chief

WASHINGTON Across this grand and wonderful nation, a key has been inserted into the word processors of newspaper columnists. Hit it and out comes the words: This presidential campaign is avoiding the issues. To this, political professionals, especially those employed by George Bush, must enjoy a hearty laugh. Oh no it isnt, you can almost hear them say. The campaign is about issues that matter to Americans.

Richard Cohen

The campaign is about crime. It is about drugs. It is about military

preparedness. It is about the family and family values. Maybe those arent issues at Harvard, but those happen to be the ones Americans care about. To Michael Dukakis, the laugh of the Bush people must hurt. After all, he who laughs last, laughs best.

But the laugh is on us. Its not that the concerns the Bush people have identified and exploited are not real. Crime'^ Drugs? In New York last week, two policemen were buried in a single day. Military preparedness The world is a threatening place, thats for sure, and you need only read the newly published memoirs of Nikita Khrushchevs son to realize that a single Politburo meeting is all it would take to turn progressive Mikhail Gorbachev into a full-time gardener.

Whats disheartening about the

reality and the voters know it. But here again the issue is discussed as if we have learned nothing.

Or take family values. What does, the phrase mean? The more the family disintegrates - the more the once-typical family of four becomes a museum piece - the more we talk about it. Our current President was divorced. His family relations are a mess. The wife of the Democratic candidate was divorced. A false rumor about Bushs personal life nearly sank the stock market. The reason it did so - and heres the telling phrase - was because its believable, not only about Bush, but about anyone. The rumor says more about our times than it does any person in particular, and yet both candidates intone the word values over and over again. What are they talking about?

The federal government has limited police functions. Think about it. If you hear a burglar in your house, who do you call?

Not the Feds, thats for sure.

campaign is that discussion of the issues makes little sense. Take crime and drugs. Bush has made them the centerpiece of his campaign. On any given day, he is likely to turn up in what seems to be several cities at once to get the endorsement of a police organization. He has turned that rapist-killer Willie Horton into an American nightmare - the poster boy of liberalism - and suggests that a Republican victory will ensure that we will sleep safer in our homes.

But Bush is running for President, not chief of police The federal government has limited police functions. Think about it. If you hear a burglar in your house, who do you call? Not the Feds, thats for sure. You call the police the city, the county, the state. And think about .something else. When the police arrive, the chances are the burglar will be gone. Whats the remedy for that? Hardly. Whatever the remedy might be, this much is sure: Bush doesnt have the slightest idea what it is.

The same situation applies when it comes to drugs. It, too, is a problem But it can be fairly said that (choose one) the Reagan administration has either failed to control drugs or has made the problem worse. Thats the i

Foreign policy? It, too. is being debated in the campaign. But the discussion, at least in television spots, is about strength - missile' systems and the like. But where isi the serious debate about the national debt, the economic challenge of; Japan, about the changes Gor-' bachev has propo.sed in the Soviet-Union - about, say, whether we', should loan the Soviet Union the funds it needs to modernize its socie- ty or make things more difficult for Soviet reformers? The candidates! will not say,

Columnists have yet another key-on their word processors - and this! one calls for balance. Press this key! and both Dukakis and Bush are; blamed for a presidential campaign' thats unrelated to the facts on the' ground But balance and fairness! are not the same and it would hardly ; be fair to blame Dukakis for what is' mostly Bushs doing.

The vice president has not ducked the issues - hes trivialized them.i smothered them in a blanket of" banalities. In so doing, hes stood on its head the saying of Henry Clay in T 1850: I would rather be right thanf be President. Bush, though, would; rather be President than anything. I

(c( inMH, WaHhinKtonFoftl WrltrrGroup ^

Analysis

The Non-Debate

David Ignatious & Michael Getler

WASHINGTON When President Bush or President Dukakis takes office next January, he will have the greatest opportunity of any president since Harry Truman to redraw the worlds diplomatic map. Hell face a world in which the assumptions that have prevailed for a generation about Americas enemies and its friends may no longer hold.

Yet the immense foreign-policy challenges that will face the next administration have scarcely been discussed in the long and tortured campaign of 1988. And its likely that voters will go to the polls Nov. 8 without the benefit of even a primitive national debate on some of the global shifts that lie ahead in the 1990s.

Were in the middle of a transition that will be obvious to historians 100 years from now, predicts former undersecretary of state Lawrence Eagleburger. What worries me is that nobody is talking about these issues. Unless we recognize the transition thats taking place and reorganize the West to deal with it, the problems of the next 20years will eat us alive.

The changes that are sweeping the world these days are stunning: the collapse of communism as an economic model and the rise of a radical reformer in the Soviet Union; the new ascendancy of economic power, rather than simply military strength, as a measure of national security and well-being; the global spread of democratic and free-market forces; and the palpable reduction in the threat of war between the superpowers. You can

Unfortunately, neither Bush nor Dukakis has addressed Americas future foreign policy choices in any detailed way. Bush seems to have no agenda beyond maintaining the status quo internationally. He has taken a wait-and-see attitude toward Gorbachevs new thinking and remained wary of declaring the Cold War over. Indeed, he gave a speech last week in Fulton, Mo., that invoked Winston Churchills Iron Curtain speech of 42 years ago. Dukakis, in contrast, refers often in speeches and debates to changes taking place in the world, but he offers few specific ideas for what to do about them.

How Bush or Dukakis would handle the challenges of the 1990s is hard to guess, at least based on their limited campaign discussion of foreign-policy issues. But we can make some guesses.

Dukakis probably sees a world in which economic factors are indeed in the ascendancy as the most crucial measure of strength and security rather than the more traditional measure of military power. As president, he would prooably alter U.S. policy to put greater emphasis on the economic component of national security and less on weapons.

Bush, most likely the last American presidential candidate to be a veteran of World War II, would represent continuity with the attitudes and institutions of the postwar era. He would probably take a more cautious stance toward Gorbachev. And he would be more likely to define national security by the traditional measure of military power and readier to use that power to advance American interests than Dukakis. (A Bush administration might pay greater attention to economic factors if former Treasury

The immense foreign-policy challenges that will face the next administration have scarcely been discussed in the long and tortured campaign of 1988.

almost feel the ice beginning to melt as these changes move from nation to nation.

Peace is breaking out, too. The bloody and seemingly endless wars in the Persian Gulf and Afghanistan are finally winding down. Conflicts in Angola, Namibia, Cambodia and western Sahara that have been raging for more than a decade may also be ending, as the exhausted combatants face reality and decide to negotiate. If the next president can maintain these recent trends, he may wake up one morning to a world where the guns of war have been silenced.

I But if military conflict is receding, economic warfare seems to be on the rise. From Asia, the economic challenge to the United States from Japan and a half-dozen mini-Japans seems to grow daily. Meanwhile, western Europe is organizing itself into a trading bloc that may prove as tough and unyielding a competitor as Japan. Indeed, some analysts worry that by the end of the century, the free world may be divided into three great trading blocs Europe, the Americas and a Japan-dominated Asia battling for the same limited markets.

Add to this menu the daily drama of Mikhail Gorbachev trying, against considerable odds, to change the country that has been the focus of American foreign policy for nearly 50 years and you have a rough picture of the tests the next president will face.

secretary James Baker were secretary of state.) Which course is the right one may be the most important, and least discussed, issue of the campaign.

Despite the lackluster campaign, the next president will begin office with one enormous advantage over any of his predecessors of the past 40 years: Talk of nuclear war has receded in capitals around the world. There is a sense that the superpowers may be on the verge of a breakthrough, one that alters the frozen pattern of alliances and assumptions that has prevailed since the late 1940s. A great debate has been underway in Moscow during the past year about how to enter this new era. What a pity that in our own democracy in this election year, the foreign-policy debate has beien so paltry. ,

David Ignatius is Outlook editor of The Washington Post. Michael Getler is assistant managing editor for foreign news.

Teachers

Supplement Classroom Lessons The Daily Reflector j Newspaper In Education 752-6166

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-e The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Thursday, October 27.1988Tar Heel Congressional Races Could Be Close

By Paul Nowell

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

North Carolina has been targeted as a key state in the presidential cam-iign, and leaders of both parties say if George Bush and Michael Dukakis we a tight race here, it could profoundly influence four congressional races.

Theres more close races in North Carolina than in any other state in the country, said state GOP Chairman Jack Hawke. He said a strong showing by Bush, the Republican presidential nominee, and incumbent Gov. Jim Martin could help wrest four seats in the U.S. House of Representatives from Democrats.

Ken Eudy, executive director of the N.C. Democratic Party, agreed North Carolina could have more close congressional races than any other state. The opposing party leaders even agree on the districts to watch the 4th, 5th, 6th and nth.

But thats where they agree to disagree.

I think well hold all of our seats, said Eudy. We might even pick up the 6th if the presidential election is close. That would give us nine instead of eight.

Going into Nov. 8, Democrats control eight of North Carolinas 11 congressional districts. Political longevity is difficult to come by in several districts, particularly since President Reagans landslide victory in 1980.

We lost two or three seats in 1980, then gained them back in 1982, said Eudy. We lost again in 1984 and gained in 1986.

One thing is certain the Democrats entered the battle with two races already sewn up. Reps. Tim Valentine of Rocky Mount and Martin Lancaster ' of Goldsboro face no Republican opposition in the 2nd and 3rd districts, respectively.

Here is a breakdown of the contested races:

1st District

Democratic Rep. Walter Jones is not expected to face a significant challenge from fellow Farmville resident Howard Moye. At 74, Jones is the oldest and most senior member of the states delegation.

Earlier this year, Jones was forced to address rumors that he was considering retirement due to health problems. He has had surgery for aneurysms in both legs, and uses a wheelchair.

Hawke acknowledged Jones is nearly unbeatable.

Its an uphill, tough battle, he said. The one advantage we have is that Jones is not well, so he cant campaign as much.

For his part, Eudy called the 1st District race no problem for the Democrats.

The only question is whether he (Jones) will get 65 or 70 percent of the vote, he said.

2nd District

Democrat Tim Valentine is unopposed in his bid for a fourth term.

3rd District

Democrat Martin Lancaster is unopposed in seeking his second term.

4th District

The 4th District race pits Democratic Rep. David Price against Republican Tom Fetzer.

Price, 48, a former chairman of the N.C. Democratic Party and political science professor at Duke University, is running for his second term. He has won praise from his party for campaigning hard in the district and raising enough money for a tough re-election bid.

The incumbent himself admits hes in the fight of his life.

Nobodys ever going to have a lock on this seat, Price said recently.

Fetzer, 33, is making his first run for public office, but hes no newcomer to politics. Hes a veteran of Republican Sen. Jesse Helms conservative National Congressional Club.

Fetzer also has the support of retired Marine Lt. Col. Ollie North, who gave a speech in August for free at a Fetzer fund-raiser. Helms political organization also has helped him buy television time.

Both camps agree the 4th is a tough district to hold.

I think it boils down to how well Fetzer will do in Raleigh and Wake County, said Hawke. Bush and Martin are running strong here, and he (Fetzer) is running an aggressive campaign, using effective advertising.

The district has changed hands in the past two elections. Both national parties have pumped in money for their candidate.

5th District

Seven-term Rep. Steve Neal has raised a lot of money for his campaign against Winston-Salem businessman Lyons Gray.

Its a district we held up until Watergate, said Hawke. Its still got some good Republican counties.

Neal recently went on the attack, saying Gray had answered an AFL-CO questionnaire by saying he was opposed to a bill to limit textile imports.

The entire North Carolina de egation voted in favor of a bit that would have placed tight restrictions on textile, apparel and shoe imports. The bill was vetoed by President Reagan and an override vote in the House was unsuccessful.

The 5th District includes a large number of textile workers. Gray later explained that his response was filled in by the National Republican congressional Committee, and that he favored such legislation.

While Neal has managed to hold the seat for 14 years, the Democrats arent resting easy.

Its a very tough district, said Eudy.

Hawke said much like the 4th District race, the winner here could be decided by urban voters.

It could boil down to Forsyth County and Winston-Salem, he said. But Gray is running aggressive and spending money. We wont say hes got it won, but if we do well on the top of the ticket it could go our way.

6th District

Two years ago, GOP Rep. Howard Coble held onto his 6th District seat by beating former Democratic Congressman Robin Britt by 79 votes. Coble had taken the seat from Britt in 1984 in what has been described as the revolving door district.

Democratic challenger Tom Gilmore, a former state represenative who once ran for governor, has been campaigning hard. He begins most work days shaking hands at dawn outside factories in a district with a large number of blue-collar workers.

Tom has done a tremendous job of raising money, and no ones ever going to outwork him, said Eudy. He also has good issues on his side like the textile bill and the 60-day plant closing bill.

Both candidates are from Greensboro, but each realizes they also have to appeal to voters in conservative areas of rural Guilford, Alamance and Davidson counties.

Cobles campaign staff has tried to portray Gilmore as too liberal for the district because of his stands against the death penalty and in favor of abortion. Gilmores campaign staff says his experience in business will attract conservative voters.

Gilmores ads attack Coble for the districts low ranking in the amount of federal money it receives in proportion to the amount of taxes paid by its residents. He also has criticized Coble in such areas as the environment, education and support for the elderly.

7th District

Democrat Charlie Rose of Fayetteville appears safe in his race against Republican newcomer George Jerry Thompson of Lumberton.

The 7th is a district we thought we might have had chances in because of Roses problems last year with the ethics committee, said Hawke.

But the optimism quickly faded. As for Thompsons chances, even Hawke admitted: Im not all that familiar with him.

8th District

Republican challenger Ted Blanton of Salisbury has portrayed his effort to unseat longtime incumbent Bill Hefner in Biblical terms, with him playing David to the Democratic congressmans Goliath.

Hefner, a former gospel singer, has taken the campaign seriously enough to build u^ a substantial war chest.

Its becoming an increasingly tough district, said Eudy. Its the district that voted more for Reagan in 1984 than any other in the state. So Bill is doing the things that need to be done. Hes increased his constituent services and hes running hard.

Hawke believes an upset could be in the making.

This is the one I said six months ago could be the sleeper, he said. Ted is an articulate and attractive candidate.

Its going to depend on who gets their votes out, Hawke said. In presidential years, that district goes Republican.

9th District

After two grueling campaigns against Democrat D.G. Martin, incumbent Alex McMillan of Charlotte is hoping for an easier time against Michigan transplant Mark Sholander.

Sholander, 38, of Pineville, is trying to buck an overwhelming GOP tide. No Democrat has won the 9th District since Harry Truman was president. In addition, the district was the domain of Gov. Jim Martin during his 12 years in Congress.

Alex is in outstanding shape, Hawke said. 1 expect hell hold that seat a long time.

Eudy called Sholander a bright young man, but added: Hes swimming against a 38-year tide.

McMillan pulled out a 321-vote victory over D.G. Martin in 1984 and came

back two years later to win by 4,000 votes, when Democrats ran well across the South.

The 56-year-old former supermarket chain executive is not taking his opponent for granted. He has purchased local television time and his campaign staff is raising money and putting up signs all around Charlotte.

lOth District . . I

Rep. Cass Ballenger was selected by district Republicans in 1986 to succeed Jim Broyhill, who resigned to take the U.S. Senate seat of John Eas^. Ballenger, 62, the founder of Plastic Packaging Inc. in Hickory, is a consej*-vative who served previously in the N.C. Senate, where he was minori^ leader, and one term in the N.C. House.

(SeeR.\CES,A-8)Would You Eat This Diseased Crab from the Pamlico?If You Leave Tom Taft in the North Carolina Senate, You May HaveTo.

After years in the North Carolina Senate, Tom Taft, through inaction, leaves dead fish floating on the Pamlico and diseased shellfish and crabs beneath the surface. He flip-flopped his position on the Phosphate Ban, while his appropriations committee refused to approve funds for a much-needed coastal environmental study.

Don't let this record of tragic neglect continue.

This year, send a man to Raleigh who will clean up our environment and has the clout to get things done. Bill Dansey pledges to:

Create a state-level Department of Health and Environment to coordinate all environmental regulatory activities.

Develop cost-effective alternatives to solid-waste disposal landfills.

Appropriate funds for much needed coastal projects.

Work closely with industry for a cleaner environment.

Impose tighter controls on disposal of hospital/medical

wastes.

Adopt state-wide standards for watershed protection.

Improve programs for protecting coastal waters and the fishing industry.

Elect Bill Dansey to the North Carolina Senate.HLLDANSEYSDOE SENATE

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Judge Says No Bond In Deaths

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

I-

, MARION, N.C. Despite the presence and testimony of about 30 ;; supporters, a Superior Court judge refused to set bond for a Fayetteville ; man charged with pushing his wife and another woman off a Blue Ridge ; Parkway overlook.

McDowell County District Court ' Judge Zoro Guice cited the district attorneys office announcement that it will seek the death penalty if James Clifton Gibbs, 37, is convicted as one reason he should be kept in jail pending a Nov. 9 probable cause ' hearing.

* Certainly it is a tragic situation for the defendant, for the decedents,

, for the family, for McDowell County, , for Cumberland County and for North Carolina as a whole, Guice said.

Nonetheless, two first-degree ' murder charges are involved, he said. A magistrate had already found reason that he be charged.

" Considering all that, I think he should remain in custody, Guice , said.

Gibbs attorney, Ron Mitchell of Fayetteville, argued that a charge . was not enough reason to hold a suspect without bail.

Hes lost his wife, his children have lost their mother. And now this, Mitchell said.

Assistant District Attorney Mike Walker, asking bond be withheld. ' put up no evidence.

Gibbs, 37, is charged with two *Soounts of first-degree murder in the *Oct. 17 deaths of his wife, Helen '^Burnette Gibbs, 32, of Fayetteville, *and family friend Susan White ^Haire, 31, of Summerville, S.C.

Mitchell called several character -witnesses during Gibbs first appearance hearing. Among the witnesses was Gerald Gibbs, who described his brother as a hardworking family man who loved his wife and children.

Also willing to testify, Mitchell said, were Helen Gibbs sister, Kathryn Locklear, and Mrs. Gibbs

* mother, Gertha Burnette.

Gibbs other attorney, Ed Harris, asked: Isnt it unusual that the victims mother and sister are pleading for his release?

At that point. Bill Burnette, Mrs. Gibbs brother, shouted from the back of the courtroom, Thats a lie. Theyre not pleading for his release Theyre looking after the welfare of

* these children.

Mrs. Gibbs and Ms. Haire died Oct. 17 when they fell from the Chestoa View overlook along the Blue Ridge Parkway. Gibbs has insisted he is innocent and said he fell while climbing down the rugged slope to help the women.

Autopsies indicated the two women died instantly, authorites said last week.

We feel like the man didnt fall. said Howard Parr, chief ranger for the parkway.

McDowell County Sheriff Bob

Haynes said last week that Gibbs had told authorities the women were

standing at Chestoa View on the i parkway, about 33 miles north of Marion, to make photographs at , sunset. Gibbs said he had been trying to take a picture of the women when one lost her balance and pulled the other over the edge into a gorge.

But Parr told the News and Observer of Raleigh Wednesday that the Chestoa View overlook faces almost due east and would not have provided views of the sunset.

This is another thing the sheriff

was concerned about, Parr said. Why was this guy taking pictures

of the sunset when the sun sets in the opposite direction?

: McDowell County authorities seiz

ed the film from Gibbs camera as

* evidence, but would not disclose what pictures were on it.

We do have the film and it has been developed, said Maj. Donald R. Ramsey, McDowell County chief deputy. He would not comment further. '

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Kohlberg Firm Appeals To RJR Stockholders

By Muriiuin Caprino

Tl'lK ASSOt'IATKI) PRK.S.S

NEW YORK - Kohlberg Kravis Roberts & Co. took its $20.3 billion takeover offer directly to RJR Nabisco Inc.s stockholders today, after managers of the consumer products giant ended talks with the investment firm.

Nabiscos management said it. would continue to work with its investment adviser, Shearson Lehman Hutton Inc., on its own buyout proposal.

In an advertisement appearing in the Wall Street Journal, Kohlberg Kravis said its offer was conditioned on Nabisco's board supporting the bid. But corporate America was watching the fight closely to see how far the firm would go to protect its position as the nations premier leveraged buyout firm. n

Since its founding in 1976, Kohlberg Kravis has not acquired a

company without the support of the targets board, although the firm gradually has become more aggressive in its deal making.

Kohlberg Kravis had announced Monday that it might begin the $90-a-share tender offer. That was just four days after Nabisco said its top managers were considering trying to buy the company for $75 a share, which would be worth $17 billion.

Nabisco stock edged up 12/2 cents a share to $84.874 in early trading today on the New York Stock Exchange.

The sheer size of Kohlberg Kraviss bid for Nabisco has forced ^ corporations to reassess their own vulnerability.

Theres been a gradual awakening over the past week that if deals above $10 billion are successful, it gives credibility to even larger deals, and its getting down to almost a handful of companies that are secure based on sheer size

alone, said one top takeover lawyer, who spoke on condition of anonymity.

According to one takeover specialist, who spoke on condition he not be identified, Kohlberg Kravis is

New York social circuit as he is in the takeover game. He is widely expected to go the distance to protect his companys lockup of mega-sized leveraged buyouts.

how

attempting to keep bidding on bigger and bigger deals so other people

in leveraged buyout business cant compete with them. Theyd like to be thought of as... the only ones that come to mind when its a super-big deal.

The stakes are high with Nabisco. Not only are the potential financial rewards astronomical, but there is the cachet that comes with succeeding in a deal that carries a gargantuan price tag. And on a more subtle level are the egos of those who are driven to establish new benchmarks.

Kravis was particularly miffed that Nabisco was working with Shearson, because he had been interested in the Atlanta-based food and tobacco conglomerate for some time. Kravis first broached the subject of leading a Nabisco buyout a year ago over dinner with Nabiscos Johnson.

who know them wonder just close the pair was.

They are competitors in the same arena. They know one another, but I dont know if they are good friends. Theyre both very cool individuals, a takeover specialist said.

Nabiscos decision to stick with Shearson even after meeting with Kravis pits him against his one-time skiing partner, Shearson Chairman Peter Cohen.

Cohen is benefiting from Shear-sons more subtle ties to Nabisco in addition to having the support of the management team. Nabiscos Johnson is said to be a close friend of James Robinson, chairman of American Express Co.. Shearsons parent.

Supervising the firms proposal is Henry Kravis, as prominent on the

The sometimes abrasive Cohen has let slip in the press his astonishment that Kravis would be such a tough competitor after skiing and socializing with him. But those

In an earlier era, Kohlberg Kravis worked on the same side of the fence as Shearson. Within the past year Kohlberg Kravis acquired Jim Walter Corp. for $2.43 billion as Shearson served ^as the boards banker. And Shearson served in the same capacity when Kohlberg Kravis acquired Stop & Shop Cos. for $1.2 billion.

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Thinning Herd To Help Ponies

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BEAUFORT, N.C. - Thinning the herd of wild ponies on Carrot Island should help improve the remaining ponies health, say wranglers who are rounding up the animals.

Theyr not the popular conception of a herd of wild Arabians, running free with the wind in their manes." said Don Follmer, director of public affairs for the state Department of Natural Resources and Community Development.

^which is overseeing the horses removal.

"They're a mixed breed, sort of hybrid mutt." Follmer said. From a distance, they look a lot like Tibetan yaks. "

The herd which appears healthy, if a little scruffy is being thinned to prevent overpopulation and starvation, which killed 19 horses in 1987 and left another 10 missing and presumed dead..

"There's just too many (ponies) and not enough to eat." said Keith Long, who took part in the roundup.

The plan is to reduce inbreeding in the herd by leaving a diversity of genetic lines among the 15 or 20 horses that stay on the island. An even number of males and females will remain, along with an even distribution of ages ranging from foals to 13-year-olds.

There are 52 horses living in the Rachel Carson National Estuaririe Sanctuary - about 2,000 acres of land across Taylors Creek from the town of Beaufort including Carrot Island. Horse Island, Town Marsh and Bird Shoal.

Judge Reschedules Granville Elections

Cone Mills Closing Reidsville Plant

THE AS.S0C1ATED PRESS

WILMINGTON - A federal judge has canceled Granville Countys Nov. 8 county commissioners election. which had been challenged by black voters.

After a hearing Wednesday in U.S. District Court in Wilmington, Judge James C. Fox set May 23 as the new election date. The 4th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals last week rejected a voting system favorable to minorities that Fox approved for use in last springs primary, saying'the

countys district voting plan must be accepted.

Fox had to decide whether to cancel the November election or allow it to proceed, with the winners holding office until a new election could be held.

No black has been elected county commissioner in Granville County, although 43 percent of the population is black. Five blacks sued the county, charging that the election system in which candidates are nominated from districts but elected by all county voters kept blacks from getting elected.

REIDSVILLE. N.C. (AP) - Cone Mills will close its yarn-making plant here within the next 60 days in a move affecting about 325 employees, the company says.

We are notifying employees at meetings today and tomorrow and will begin the phase-out very shortly and complete it within 60 days." Frank Fary, a spokesman for Cone Mills, said Wednesday.

The Edna plant produces yarn used for weaving in other Cone

plants, including the Minneola plant in nearby Gibsonville. Fary said.

Cone announced earlier this week that the Minneola plant would close within 60 days. That closing will affect 500 workers.

I do not have planned, nor expect any further plant closings," said Dewey Trogdon, Cone's chairman and chief executive officer.

These actions are specifically directed at stabilizing remaining operations and protecting our conti

nuing work force, Trogdon said. "I feel the company is today better positioned competitively in the markets, we serve both in the U.S. and in export markets retained over the past four decades. The $29 billion textile and apparel import share, and its potentia for furtrher growth] is unquestionably a threat.

However, we will continue fc fiercely compete and will work aggressively for a legislative solution."

Ex-Deputy Shot

MOU.NT AIRY, N.C. (AP) - A former Surry County sheriffs deputy was shot to death Wednesday at his Holly Springs trailer, and his girlfriend was wounded, authorities say.

David Lee Carlisle, 42, was killed early Wednesday morning, and Patricia Cox was wounded, according to Surrv Countv Sheriff W.R. Hall.

A spokesman for the state medical examiners office said that Carlisle died from a gunshot wound in his head.

Ms. Cox was taken to Baptist Hos-pital in Winston-Salem by helicopter. She suffered a gunshot wound to her face and hand and underwent surgery, a spokesman for the hospital said.

Hall said there were no suspects in the shooting.

Races Are Close

(Continued from A-6)

Democrat Jack Rhyne, 52, a former Belmont mayor, state representative and state senator, is taking a leave of absence as vice president of Radiator Specialty Co. of Charlotte to take on Ballenger.

Rhyne, who also described himself as a conservative, has accused Ballenger of reneging on a self-imposed promise to spend no more than $50,000 on the campaign.

Ballenger said he agreed to the figure only as a limit on television ads.

For his part, the incumbent has accused Rhyne of misrepresenting his stances on such issues as the catastrophic health bill and a vote to give reparations to Japanese Americans interred during World War II.

"Jack Rhyne is facing a difficult race, but he has held office in that district, Eudy said. "Hes simply being outspent by a millionaire businessman."

Hawke said simply, "Cass is in very good shape.

nth District

The nth District seat held by Democrat James McClure Clarke is considered another tough battle in North Carolina and has drawn interest from both national parties

Like the 6th District, the 11th has been volatile in the 1980s. The Republicans won in 1980, lost it two years, later, won it back in 1984, only to lose it again two years ago to the Asheville Democrat.

Republican challenger Charles Taylor of Asheville is hoping the pendulum will swing back in the GOPs favor this time.

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Hostage

CHARLOTTE (AP) A Charlotte man held his former boss at gunpoint for about I'z hours after being fired from his job at an industrial floor service company, but later surrendered without incident, police said.

No one was injured in the takeover Wednesday of Floortech Inc., authorities said.

When a supervisor fired a floor technician about 9:30 a.m., the man pulled a .32-caliber handgun on manager Theodore Teitelzweig, 43, of Charlotte, said Patty Beatty, public information specialist with the Charlotte Police Department.

Reginald Isaac was charged with assault with the deadly weapon and was sent to Charlottes Mental Health Department for evaluation later Wednesday, Ms. Beatty said.

Kroger Stores

CINCINNATI (AP) - The Kroger Co. is selling 21 stores in North Carolina and South Carolina to Bi-Lo ;inc., of Mauldin, S.C., for a total of ;$34 million in cash.

Kroger, a Cincinnati-based food retailer and supermarket operator, said Wednesdy the sale is part of the companys announced program to sell some assets as part of a $4.6 billion restructuring Kroger is undertaking to fight off takeover efforts. The restructuring, which prompted the firing of 300 of Krogers 800 Cincinnati headquarters personnel on Oct. 6, is ; designed to keep Kroger as an independent company.

Kroger issued a statement saying that Bi-Lo has agreed to buy 20 Kroger food stores, and a Welcome superwarehouse store located in Greenville, S.C. Bi-Lo is buying 15 Kroger food stores in Charlotte, ^Gastonia, Matthews, Salisbury, Pineville and Monroe, N.C., and five Kroger stores in the Charleston, S.C.,area.

Donation

RESEARCH TRIANGLE PARK, N.C. (AP) -- A scientist who won the 1988 Nobel Prize for medicine savs Ihell donate his share of the I monetary award to a charitable community foundation he helped create five years ago.

Dr. George Hitchings, 83, a scientist emeritus with Burroughs WcHcome Corp., said he would give $130,000 to the George and Beverly Hitchings Endowment of the Greater Triangle Community Foundation.

Science, I think, has been pretty well funded, Hitchings said when asked why he chose charity over scientific projects. There are a lot of people things that are more necessary right now.

Hitchings founded the community foundation in 1983 as a confederation of charitable funds which make grants to non-profit agencies in the Raleigh, Durham and Chapel Hill area. Relatives and friends established the endowment in his and his wifes names in 1985 in honor of his 80th birthday.

Durham Awards

DURHAM (AP) - Syndicated columnist Ann Landers and three scientists have received the first City of Medicine Awards, which recognize individuals for their contributions to medical sciences.

Miss Landers was recognized Wednesday for supplying reliable, authoritative medical information the 90 million readers of her column, said Dr. James Davis of Durham, president of the American Medical Association and chairman of the City of Medicine Awards Program.

The other winners are Dr. Eugene A. Stead Jr., a former chairman of the Duke University Department of Medicine; and Dr. Stanley N. Cohen and Dr. Herbert W, Boyer, two scientists who discovered a method of cloning DNA and made significant contributions that have led to advances in biotechnology.

Electrocution

MONROE, NC. (AP) - A 40 year-old Pee Dw Electric Membership employee was electrocuted when he came in contact with a high-voltage power line, officials say.

Merlis Ray Mills of Wadesboro was killtHl alK)ul 11:43 a.m. Tuesday while working on a line about three miles south of Peachland, according to Anson County Sheriff Tommy Allen Jr. **

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Shultz Trips Cost $2 MillionL.A. Sheriff Reports Flynt Offered Million To Kill Rivals, Two Others

By Tim Ahern

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - Personal trips taken by Secretary of State George Shultz on his military aircraft over a 30-month period cost the government nearly $1.9 million, with Shultz paying only the price of economy-class airfare, a congressional report says.

the General Accounting Office report says Shultz took 23 personal trips during the 30 months ended last July, most of them visits to family homes at Stanford University in Palo Alto, Calif., and Cummington, Mass. Most of the time Shultz was accompanied only by his wife, Helen.

The total bill for those trips came to $1,892,214, GAO told the House Government Operations Committee in a report released Wednesday. Most of the money was spent for Shultz' military plane, its sophisticated communications equipment and the secretarys security personnel, the review said,

Shultz reimbursed the government for less than 1 percent of the cost, basing his repayment rate on the economy air fare rate to a destination plus $1, State Department officials told the GAO.

The total amount Shultz reimbursed the government was $18,783, the : GAO said.

Shultz annual Cabinet salary is $99,030. His net worth is unavailable, but his financial disclosure form filed earlier this year shows that a blind trust created from his holdings had income last year in excess of $100,000.

State Department spokesman Charles Redman said Shultz used the military plane because the secretary of state is the secretary of state 24 hours a day, 365 days a year," no matter where he is.

Redman said Shultz has followed the practice used by other

Marines Killed

GILA BEND, Ariz. (AP) - Four of the 10 people killed when two Marine Corps helicopters crashed in the desert were from New River Air Station in Onslow County, N.C., base officials said.

secretaries of state for the past 15 or 20 years. Many other Cabinet members also use military aircraft for reasons of improved security and communications, he said. Redman added, The fact of the matter is that the security threat doesn't disappear just because the secretary happens to be on vacation, nor does the need for communications."

The bulk of the $1.89 million cost for the 23 trips went for military aircraft - $797,219, the GAO said. Hotel accommodations for security personnel and other aides cost $336,414; overtime for those personnel cost $256,205; per diem food costs were $183,030; and $141,464 was spent to install telephone lines. In addition to the 23 personal trips, the study listed a series of other trips by Shultz between 1982 and 1986 that were listed as official travel, but which also included a private component. Those trips werent among the 23 whose expenses were totaled by the GAO.

By John Antczak

THE AS.SOCIATED PRESS

LOS ANGELES Larry Flynt offered a self-styled soldier of fortune $1 million to kill rival sex magazine publishers Hugh Hefner and Bob Guccione, and Frank Sinatra and Walter Annenberg, authorities said.

The purported hitman, Mitchell WerBell, died of a heart attack in December 1983 about a month after Flynt gave him the check, sheriff's Capt. Robert Grimm said Wednesday night. WerBell was in his 60s when he died of natural causes, authorities said.

Flynts alleged motive was not disclosed and no charges have been filed against him.

Grimm told a news conference that information about the plot turned up recently in an investigation of the 1983 murder-for-hire slaying of New York theater producer Roy Radin, whom authorities said was embroiled in a soured finance deal

for the movie The Cotton Club.

A former Flynt bodyguard, William Mentzer, is one of four defendants charged in Radins killing.

Investigators have not interviewed the Hustler magazine publisher and have not presented a case to the prosecutor, Grimm said. He declined to elaborate and said Los Angeles County Sheriff Sherman Block spoke about the purported plot earlier in the day because he had been approached by the news media.

"Our investigation is continuing, Grimm said.

Grimm identified targets of the alleged plot as Hefner, Sinatra and Guccione. He declined to name a fourth person targeted, but

authorities told KNBC-TV that person was Annenberg, the publishing magnate and former ambassador.

Larry Flynt one evening called an individual by the name of WerBell to his home and allegedly offered him $1 million if he would arrange for the death of these four individuals," said Block, adding he took the matter seriously.

Ive been led to believe that Larry Flynt has a propensity to try to harm people he sees as his enemies, whether (over) business arrangements or whatever."

A woman at Flynts office told The Associated Press Flynt just said he doesnt make comments on trash like that.

WerBell was an international

arms dealer who developed the MAC-10 submachine gun. He called himself a retired general of the Royal Free Afghan Army, according to promotional material from his Georgia-based counterterrorism firm, Sionics Inc., released by the sheriffs department.

Grimm displayed a photocopy of a $1 million check allegedly signed by Flynt and made out to WerBell.

Block said a Flynt associate immediately stopped payment on the check so it never was negotiated.

A telephone call to Annenbergs Palm Springs home was answered by a woman who said he was on the East Coast and wouldnt be immediately available for comment.

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Reagan Says Raze Moscow Embassy

By Merrill Hartson

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON President r Reagan said today the United States *"!has no choice but to tear down the 'nearly complete U.S. Embassy in .Moscow because the facility is riddl- ed with eavesdropping devices. Reagan, walking toward his helicopter to begin a campaign trip jto Arkansas, Missouri and Califor-nia, was asked if he had decided the embassy must be demolished.

Yes, he replied, because I dheres no way to rid it of the many -listening devices that were built into it.

We have to do it. We have no choice, Reagan said. Asked where the money would be found for a replacement, he replied, We'll take ;it away from something else.

Were going to start and have an ;^\merican-built one. he said of the Embassy.

The Washington Post reported to-;day that Reagan will recommend to .Congress that the embassy be razed and rebuilt, at a cost estimated at *;$300 million.

Snowe, R-Maine, said in September that $38 million remained in )reviously approved em-)assy-construction appropriations to dismantle the unoccupied embassy.

But Rep. Snowe said that BDM Corp., which inspected the facility for the State Department, said the dismantling could cost $160 million. Construction of the bug-riddled embassy and studies about its future have cost nearly $60 million.

The Post said officials now plan to fabricate the buildings main elements in the United States, ship them to the Soviet Union, keep them under heavy guard and have the building assembled by U.S. workers taken to Moscow for the construction project.

State Department officials said that until a new U.S. embassy is occupied Soviet officials in Washington wil be barred from using their long-completed but unoccupied embassy office building.

The United States and the Soviet Union agreed in 1972 to build new, larger embassies in each others capital.

The newspaper said it could take

five years to build a replacement eight-story embassy on the same .site with materials imported from Ithe United States.

; State Department sources have said Secretary of State George Shultz recommended the move to Steagan after the unfinished building ivas inspected by a congressional Relegation and a private engineering Jirm.

The first eavesdropping bugs, in tructural elements built elsewhere iy Soviet workers and transported lo the site, were discovered by U.S. inspectors in the spring of 1987.

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Whales Head Out To Open Sea

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) - The chief development official at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill School of Law since 1985 and' former Duke University development officer has been named vice chancellor for university relations at UNC-Asheville.

Beverly Wright Cutter will join the UNC-Asheville administration Jan. 23. She will be responsible for all university development activities including major gifts, the annual fund, deferred giving and alumni giving.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BARROW, Alaska - Two whales that held the worlds attention for weeks swam away from their icy trap in a channel cleared by a Soviet icebreaker and Eskimo chain saws, and rescuers hoped the leviathans would reach the open sea.

Its in natures hands now, said Gary Huffofd, a National Weather Service ice analyst.

The California gray whales swam off into the sunset Wednesday on what was hoped would be a long journey to their winter home off Baja California.

Officials halted helicopter

surveillance at nightfall, and said they planned to meet today to decide whether to try to locate the whales that scientists dubbed Crossbeak and Bonnet.

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know the surviving whales fate, Harvev said.

But their fate may never be known. Scientists involved in the rescue that cost more than $800,000 didnt attach radio transmitters to the whales, in part because of concern that the devices would only add to the animals stress, said federal marine mammal biologist Jim Harvey.

A whale that was trapped with the pair nearly three weeks ago apparently died last week.

But a major factor m the decision

In a final frenzy Wednesday, Eskimos using chain saws cut 50 new breathing holes into the ice, nearly as many as they had cut in two weeks. The whales, which grew accustomed to the cutting, repeatedly surfaced in the new holes before the last block of ice was removed.

The animals moved to less than half a mile from a channel carved through the 18-inch-thick ice by two Soviet icebreakers late Tuesday and early Wednesday. Then, the Eskimos were ordered to retreat so

the icebreaker Vladimir Arseniev could reopen the channel, already partially refrozen.

Scrambling to safety on Nuvuagluak Spit, the rescuers were joined by a press corps that nearly outnumbered them.

After two hours and no movement by the icebreaker, the Eskimos grew impatient. Their years of experience with the Arctic Ocean told them that a rising wind could begin stacking up the ice and undo all the progress.

Faced with a near revolt, rescue coordinators allowed the natives back onto the ice, and they quickly moved the whales to within one-quarter mile ot the channel the Soviets had cut Tuesday.

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On The Hoof

The Assoc la tea Press

Daisy, a Cornish dairy cow, shows off her new rubber boots. The boots, made by the same Scottish firm that produces Wellington boots for humans, are designed to keep cows from going lame in the wet ground of southwest England.

SDA Offices Are Displaying Warnings Against Marijauna

Three More Eastern Tobacco Marts End Sales Year

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Final sales on the Eastern flue-cured tobacco auction belt were held Wednesday in Goldsboro. Rocky Mount and Windsor, leaving three markets open. Final sales are scheduled in Ahoskie and Farmville Thursday, and Wilson will complete sales Monday.

All other markets on the Eastern Belt have closed.

Prices were lower on the Old and Middle belts, and the Eastern belt tobacco markets Wednesday, according to the Federal-State Market News Service.

On the Old and Middle flue-cured tobacco markets, the top average was $173 per hundred, but most offerings sold between $163 and $170 per hundred.

Final sales were held Wednesday at the Carthage-Aberdeen market.

Preliminary figures from Wednesday showed that 3,274,905 pounds of leaf sold at a value of $5,327,220 for an average of $162.67. The average for the day was down $1.16 from the previous sale.

Gross sales for Tuesday were 5,940,000 pounds returning $163.83, which was down $3.31 from Monday.

Loan receipts amounted to 1.2 percent of Wednesdays sales and 2.8 percent for the season.

NICHOLS

Greenville Boulevard and Hooker Rood

Hours; Mondoy-Soturdoy 9:30-9;00, Sunday

By Don Kendall

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS,

WASHINGTON The Agriculture Department doesnt usually promote crop failures, but its making one exception this year.

When farmers go into their local USDA offices these days to apply for drought relief or see about the 1989 wheat program, theyll probably see posters warning about the hazards of growing marijuana.

The USDA says its anti-drug message will be carried into every corner of the nation by the departments sprawling agencies.

One day or one week will not solve the problem of illegal drug use, Agriculture Secretary Richard E. Lyng said Wednesday. But participation in this day and in the weeks activities can help mobilize the efforts of concerned citizens in government and out - to solve this distressing problem that faces .America

President Reagan recently proclaimed the week of Oct. 24-30 as National Drug-Free America Week. In Washington, daily programs of

Leaf Graders Will Get Pay Raises

THE ASS(X:iATED PRE.S.S

W.ASHIXGTON Some part-time tobacco graders ernployed by the federal government will get pay raises of up to 20 percent beginning Nov. 6, the Agriculture Department said Wednesday Assistant Secretary Kenneth A. Giles said tobacco graders in the GS-5 and GS-7 government pay scales will be raised 20 percent, while those at the GS-9 level will receive a 13 percent increase.

The workers, whose jobs are seasonal, now get about $290 a week at the GS-5 level. $360 a week at GS-7 and $440 a week at GS-9 Giles said USDA asked the Office of Personnel Management on Aug. 25 for a 20 percent increase across the board, but received approval for only the three lower pay scales. Graders at the higher levels of GS-11 and G.S-12 were denied. Those currently get about $.533 and $638 per week. resptctivel\.

"This pay increase will make it easier for USDA to recruit and maintain its quality tobacco grading work force, Giles said.

About 260 tobacco graders work lor the departments Agricultural Marketing Service. An agency spokesman. George Clarke, said their salaries are paid from user fees and not taxpayer funds.

Federal employees are scheduled lor a 4 1 percent pay increase on .Jan. 1, 1989. and all tobacco graders including the ones getting .Nov, 6 increases - will share in that one, the agency said.

Knzynie Lets Fruit Peals Strip F]asily

WASHINGTON ( A P) -Agriculture Department scientists say they have found a way to make oranges and grapefruits shed their peels quickly and easily, with only a little tug here and there.

The quick strip job is accomplished by giving the fruit a dose of an enzyme, rectinase, which dissolves the albeao, or the white, fleshy tissue that glues the peel to the fruit

Robert A Baker, a chemist in the departments Agricultural Research Service, said the process leaves the fruit's core much cleaner than if you peeled it yourself,

entertainment and brief speeches are making the rounds of various government departments.

We should note that this effort is bipartisan, Lyng said. Others, like us, are meeting today, or on another day this week, ail across the nation. They are assembling in town meetings, in conferences, at rallies, in schools,

Lyng paid tribute to a number of USDA agencies for anti-drug activities, including the Forest Service, which he said last year eradicated more than 250,000 high-potency marijuana plants grown illegally on national forests, plants that had a street value of nearly $1 billion.

The Forest Service arrested 135 suspects associated with the illegal pot harvest and charged them with felonies, he said.

Another agency, the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service is displaying anti-marijuana posters in its 3,000 county offices, he said.

The ASCS handles commodity programs, payments and emergency

drought relief for participating farmers. The agency also is using newsletters in its program aimed at illegal marijuana cultivation.

Lyng said the departments Food and Nutrition Service, which administers school lunch and food stamp programs, is working with the American School Food Service Association to support a Just Say No message among school children.

The agency also is working with the association to conduct a poster and essay contest with a drug prevention theme among elementary and secondary schools.

Also, he said, the food agency encouraged the dairy industry to display Just Say No on the side panels of milk cartons used in the School Lunch Program, a potential for reaching 26 million children in more than 90,000 schools.

The department Extension Service, through volunteer adult and teenage 4-H leaders, has established alcohol and drug abuse programs in more than 30 states, Lyng said.

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Saturday, October 29, lM-10 a.m.-9p.m.

arolina East Mall is the place to be Saturday when we host our Annual Charity Bazaar!

.Non-profit organizations will be selling handmade and home baked goods. Come and support your favorite charity!

Martin Ends Cross-State Tour

(Continued from A-1)

IGreenville, Martin repeated essen-llially the same speech at a 1:15 p.m. I stop along the Pamlico River in Washington, N.C., even singing a verse of Yes, We Have No Bananas when the band struck up the tune after his comment about the monkey commercial.

Helms, who joined the tour in Raleigh on Wednesday morning and returned there after the Greenville stop, led the crowd in cheers for George Bush, Dan Quayle, Martin I and other GOP candidates.

Dont believe the {Raleigh) News and Observer and the other liberal I news media, Helms said, wearing an engineers cap. Dan Quayles a great American. He knows more about national defense and other important issues than (Democratic presidential candidate Michael) Dukakis and (Democratic vice presidential candidate) Lloyd Bent-sen will ever know.

There were no hecklers, but one woman held up a sign that read: Please retire Helms.

The camapign tour, which cost about $60,000, put Martin in 22 cities in three days. He took a similar whistle stop tour in 1984, visiting 17 cities.

This kind of thing is good for the organization, Martin press secretary Tim Pittman said. Its a good morale builder. Campaign workers were rewarded for their efforts with a spot on the train.

Motor racing king Richard Petty and sausage magnate Jimmy Dean rode the campaign train Monday. James Gardner, GOP candidate for lieutenant governor, traveled with the group Tuesday and Helms rode a portion of the route Wednesday. South Carolina Governor Carroll Campbell was to join the tour Wednesday afternoon in New Bern.

Martin was to fly back Wednesday night to Raleigh and attend a rally in Charlotte today where Quayle was scheduled to appear. Pittman said Martin will spend the final two weeks of the campaign attending rallies almost every night. The campaign is using direct mail solicitations to raise funds, Pittman said, and a new Martin commercial is set to begin airing next week.

The Wednesday rally was also a time for Martin to mix with school children, and he quickly posed for pictures with students from six Christian schools lined along the Pitt Street sidewalk.

Joanna Summerson, a 13-year-oId eighth-grader at Mount Calvary School in Hookerton, carried a sign that read: Helms for president in 1996. She said her principal. Dr. Bruce Phillips, told her to make the sign and include Helms name. Phillips said most other students made signs supporting whatever candidates they wished.

Nita Rasberry of Greenville, who coordinated the Greenville rally, said she contacted Eddie West, superintendent of Pitt County schools.

and asked local public school students to attend the rally, but none chose to attend.

We contacted everyone. We contacted public schools and private schools. It gives the children the opportunity to participate in the political process of our state, Mrs. Rasberry said. Its unfortunate the public school students could not be here. Its a wonderful experience, especially for the younger ones.

In addition to Martin, other GOP candidates shook hands with folks and handed out pins and bumper stickers.

Smith, running for re-election to the state appeals court against John B. Lewis of Farmville, had a reply for Lewis claim that he is the only statewide candidate from Pitt County. Tell him Im the only statewide candidate from Sampson, Robeson and Wake: born in Sampson, raised in Robeson and I live in Wake, he said.

Bill Dansey of Greenville, running against incumbent Tom Taft of Greenville for a seat in the N.C. Senate, did not arrive at the Greenville stop in time to speak, but he rode the train to Washington and spoke briefly to the crowd there, pushing the theme of a GOP team and asking for support.

Howard Moye of Greenville, who is trying to unseat Walter B. Jones Sr. in the U.S. House of Representatives, also rode the train to Washington and spoke briefly to the Beaufort County crowd.

Want To Buy A Home? F'inci It F'ast In Classified

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.

THE PLAZA

Sales Refused

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - Some stores in Winston-Salem are refusing to carry the November issue of Spin magazine because it carries a free Trojan-enz condom in an effort to fight AIDS.

The publisher of the magazine. Bob Guccione Jr., said in a telephone interview from New York that "Winston-Salems a city thats sophisticated enough to hold the (presidential) debate and it should be sophisticated enough to handle this.

Yet its an environment that is so scared of the word condom that it runs and hides as soon as one tries to give one away.

John H. McPherson, the president of Piedmont News Inc., which distributes the magazine, said: "We will distribute it. Im not a censor. But he said that many of the 654 stores and newstands that he once supplied with the magazine said that, because of the condom issue, they have stopped stocking the magazine indefinitely.

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A*14 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Thursday, October 27, 1988Accent

Restaurant Has Triple Food, Fun

Reunited Triplets Turn Kinship To Cash

By Man MacVean

THK ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK Portions are big enough for three, and what else would one expect at a restaurant called Triplets

What's remarkable is that none of the three owners knew they were triplets until age 19, when they met and became best friends, roommates, classmates and, eventually, business partners.

Robert Shafran, Eddy Galland and David Kellman were born on Long Island 27 years ago, adopted at birth and raised in the area, ,\ot even their adoptive parents knew they were triplets, said Galland.

We were all fat kids with brown curly hair, and we knew we were adopted. We were, comfortable with it." he said.

In 1979. Galland went to Sullivan County Community College, but transferred the next year. Robby came the next semester to Sullivan, and my friends thought I was back." Galland said.

One friend asked Shafran his birth date and whether he was adopted, and then told him he probably had a twin. News stories were published about the brothers, and when Kellman saw one, he realized the twins were triplets.

On Sept. 18.1980, they met.

It was like we always knew each other It was instant an incredible feeling." said Galland. We knew immediately that we wanted to spend a lot of time together."

It was total excitement." said Kellman. "It was electric."

They all transferred to City University of New York, rented an apartment, got a parrot named Zack, and turned down book offers.

, They earned degrees in business and international marketing. Eventually, they got jobs at Sammy's Famous Roumanian Restaurant. a boisterous. Lower East Side institution known for huge portions and familial atmosphere.

Thev learned their lessons well.

The Associated Press

Restauranteurs Shafran, left, Kellman and Galland were reunited at 19

and in January opened Triplets Roumanian Restaurant in the Soho section of Manhattan, serving similar ambiance and abundant, Eastern European food.

It seats 200, and while people come in as strangers, the brothers try to make sure they dont leave that way.

Intentionally just a tad tacky. Triplets has a big awning with cartoon faces of the owners outside; inside, on three levels, there are mauve banquettes, mirrors and dozens of color photographs of diners having the time of their lives.

There are T-shirts and coffee mugs, decorated with the triplets mugs. A Triplets club offers discounts and special events. On each table is a light-hearted, comic book-style version of the brothersstory.

Sometimes, there are comedians, belly dancers, musicians, sing-alongs. The words to such songs as Hava Nagila and New York, New York are printed in the menus.

People walk in and say. Whos the bar mitzvah boy? said Shafran.

The brothers divide chores, but Shafran said: All of us talk about what were looking for. We can cover each others responsibilities. Our paths cross constantly."

And they clown around almost constantly. They tell half jokes, laughing before anyone on the outside has heard enough to get them.

Sitting recently around a table in their restaurant, the brothers are distinguishable - Shafrans the largest, Kellman the smallest.

Kellman also is reputed to be the most level-headed, Galland the most volatile. Shafran and Kellman are married ; Galland is single.

But theres no doubt theyre triplets.

Theyre gregarious, show signs of working out, and dress fashionably. Each had a similar upbringing with upper middle-class Jewish families. Theyve been studied by researchers looking at similarities and differences among separated twins and triplets.

Galland said they are not interested in finding their biological parents, and wont discuss the subject.

But theyll talk plenty about the comforts of home they offer at Triplets.

Malfunctioning Equipment Keeps ECU Radio Station WZMB From Broadcasting

By ( lay Deanh a nil

THE DAI.V KEELECTOR

Greenville radio listeners who enjoy East Carolina Universitys WZMB 91.3 FM are hearing static when they tune in.

It's been that way for a month, ever since the station's exciter malfunctioned early Sept. 24. General Manager Keith Powe said Tuesday the static will continue for a while.

The exciter generates the power that drives the station s amplifier and contains the element that keeps the station on its frequency.

Powe said it was sent to Versa Count Co. in Elk Grove Village. 111., for repair on Sept. 26. But it hasn't been returned, and Powe said the company has iHven them 'the runaround."

Powe ta|k(>r| to the repairman for the first time on Sept ,;ii.

He told Us then that they tore into it the night betore, Powe said. "That's when he said he got It l.ater. Powe .said, the repairman admi'D'd the exciter arrived .Sept, 27.

"He toid lb he was fixing it that morning and it should be out no later than that day or Monday. Oct .

Since that first contact, Powe said he has been in touch with someone at Versa Count daily. Again and again, he said, he has been told the exciter would be in Greenville the next day.

Again and again, the next day has come, without the exciter.

Powe has contacted the ChCugo Better Business Bureau and says he is filing a complaint against Versa Couoi.

Attempts to r#*'.*ch Versa Count on Tuesday were unsuccessful.

The exciter was bought five years ago with other important parts of the transmitter from Versa Count, Powe said. Now he has had second thoughts about the companys service.

And Macon Dail, the stations chief engineer, said he has been putting Band-Aids on the equipment for some time to keep it working.

So were just going to replace the whole shebang, Powe said. That includes the antenna and transmitter package, which includes a new exciter.

The ECU Media Board, the student-faculty committee overseeing all campus media, on Monday approved a $14,000 appropriation for the new equipment. Powe is working with university purchasing officers t< buy the equip-

ment. Bids are being taken.

Even though Powe and the purchasing department are trying to accelerate the process, no one is sure how long it will take to get the new equipment. Powe said that even after a bid is accepted, it could take several weeks for the new equipment to arrive.

He said there is a possibility a company could pull some equipment off the line and rush it to WZMB since it is not a new station, but an established station trying to get back on the air.

If the repaired exciter arrives before then, Powe said, the station will resume operation and replace the old equipment later.

In the meantime, Powe said students at the radio station have tried to keep busy. The office has been reorganized, he sail and old public service and grant announcements have been replaced by new recordings.

In addition, the station will resume broadcasting with a new slogan.

WZMB has been known as the Unique Difference since it came on the air just over five years ago. When it finally takes to the air again, Powe said it will be under the banner of New Rock 91.

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Disposable Lenses Offer Advantages, Doctors Say

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

ST. LOUIS Disposable lenses are safer and more convenient than other extended-wear contact lenses, according to optometrists attending a recent symposium sponsored by the American Optometric Association.

Early concerns that wearers might try to save money by stretching wearing time have not materialized, said Dr. Melvin Remba of Los Angeles, chairman of the groups contact lens division.

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Although the initial cost of disposable lenses is higher than others, savings on cleaning solutions and insurance premiums against loss reduce the cost to that of conventional lenses, the association says. However, the wearer must visit his optometrist every three months for a checkup and new supply-

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Births

Costanzo Born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Anthony Costanzo, 1316 Fantasia St., a son. Alexander Joseph, on Sept. 19, 1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Sutton

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Lynn Sutton, Route 3. Greenville, a daughter, Jessica Faith, on Sept. 22, 1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Gidley

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Byrd Gidley, 215 Pineride Drive, a daughter, Emma Renea, on Oct. 1,1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Letchworth Born to Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Dwayne Letchworth, Walstonburg. a daughter, Megan Amanda, on Sept 19, 1988, in Pitt County Memoriai Hospital.

Harrell

Born to Mr. and Mrs. David Lee Harrell, 527 Crestline Blvd., a daughter, Ashleigh Lauren, on Sept. 25, 1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Willoughby Born to Mr. and Mrs. Larry Willoughby, Route 6, Greenville, twin daughters, Taisa Nicole and Tyra Simone, on Oct. 1,1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Best

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Lance Best, Wilson Acres Apartments, a son, Marquan Milek, on Sept. 19, 1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Farmer

Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Russell Farmer Jr.. Ayden. a daughter. Jessica Michelle, on Sept. 25, 1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Harris

Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Allen Harris Jr., Route 2, Greenville, a daughter, Lauren Ashley, on Oct. 1, 1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Mabrv

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph a Mabry, Ayden, a daughter, Phylica Ralna, on Sept. 20, 1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Hackett

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Edward Hackett, 202 N. Harding St., a son, Michael E., on Sept. 20,1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Glover

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Watson Glover Jr., 608 Eleanor St., a son. Brandon Elliot, on Sept. 2b 1988. in Pitt County Memorial Hospi-

Tugwell ~

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Paul Tugwell, 1315 Rondo Drive, a son. Matthew Paul, on Sept. 26, 1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Weems

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Leo Weems Jr., New Bern, a daughter, Ashley Nicole, on Oct. 2,1988, in Pitt Countv Memorial Hospital.

Little

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Dwayne Allen Little, Rolling Meadows, a daughter, Samantha Lauren, on Sept. 20,1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Hannah

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Eric Craven Hannah, Williamston, a son, Matthew Carl, on Sept. 26, 1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Tesh

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Alan Tesh, Stokes, a son, Kristopher Isaac, on Oct. 2,1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Ridley

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Alton Ray Ridley, Robersonville, a son, Christopher Shawn, on Sept. 21,1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Modlin

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Keith Modlin, 36 Upton Court, a daughter, Leslie Brooks, on Oct. 1, 1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Jones

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Randy Ray Jones, Route 2, Greenville, a son Cody Lee. on Oct. 2, 1988. in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

James-Weston Pair

Are Wed In Raleigh

RALEIGH The wedding ceremony of Valerie Lee Weston and Stuart Burton James, both of Raleigh, was conducted in Edenton Street United Methodist Church Oct. 1 at 5 p.m. The Rev, Vernon C. Tyson conducted the ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Denton Weston Jr. of Berea, Ohio. The bridegroom is the son of Mary Thorne Williamson of Farmville, and the late Larry Moore James. He is grandson of

Mrs. Larry M. James Sr. of Greenville.

A gradute of Ohio State University, the bride is assistant vice president of human resources at First Federal of Raleigh. The bridegroom is a graduate of Appalachian State University and is a sales manager at the Sheraton Crabtree.

The couple is living in Raleigh after a wedding trip to Hilton Head, S.C.

Chapter Plans Hayride Social

A hayride social and weiner roast will be held Saturday evening for Eta Delta Sorority at the home of Linda Bradford.

The next social will be held Nov. 8 at the home of Carolyn Powell with Xi Gamma Xi chapter as hostesses.

New pledges Debra Minnich and Barbara Wright were recognized by Claire Patton, membership chairman.

Upcoming visits of Santa Claus were announced by the Ways and Means Committee.

Doctors: Generic Estrogen May Not Be Best

NEW YORK (AP) - Doctors at the recent annual meeting of the American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists report that generic estrogen therapy may be shortchanging patients.

Dr. Rudi Ansbacher, assistant chairman of obstetrics and gynecology at the University of Michigan Medical Center, reported that 16 patients who had been switched from Premarin tablets to generic drugs began re-experiencing menopausal symptoms.

Blood tests, he said, disclosed low estrogen levels. Laboratory analysis showed the generic tablets to be 33 to 86 percent less potent than the Premarin. The drug is one of the few prescription medicines for which the federal Food and Drug Administration does not recommend generic substitution.

Ansbacher said that when he put his patients back on the drug, their menopausal symptoms disappeared and their blood levels of estrogen stabilized within the range for desired health benefits.

The average American only lived 47 years at the turn of the century. Today the average lifespan is 71 for men and 78 for women.

Engagement

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. Hardic McMillon Sr., formerly of Greenville, announce the engagement of their daughter. Crystal Ann McMillon. to Alvin Ray Atkinson, son of Claude Atkinson Sr. and the late Louise Tyson Atkinson. The wedding is being planned for Nov. 5.

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Dear Abby: I am a 27-year-old woman. Five years ago I married and moved across the country. I havent been in touch with most of my relatives since then. A lot has happened in the last five years. Im now divorced and Im planning to marry again next month.

My question: Is there a proper way to spread the news about my upcoming wedding to my relatives? I was never very close to these people, but I thought Id just bring them up to date on my marital status. I dont want to send them wedding announcements because it might look like Im soliciting gifts. 1 considered sending handwritten notes, but then again, it might look like Im asking for a wedding gift.

Should I wait until December and include a little note with my Christmas card? Should I just tell my big-mouth cousin and wait for her to spread the news? Or should I just settle down to a life with my new husband and forget my relatives? Relatively AloneDear Abby

Abigail Van Buren

stashed it in the sugar bowl for such

occasions.

! Harrell

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Dewev Harrell, Ahoskie, a daughter, Jennah Idell, on Oct. 2,1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Dear Alone: The CBS (Cousin Broadcasting System) is probably the most efficient way to spread the news. But cover all the bases and enclose a personal note with your Christmas cards.

Dear Abby: Im wondering how come its always the husband who buys the wife a gift on their wedding anniversary and not the other way around?

In this age of equal rights and womens lib, one would expect gift-giving to be reciprocal, but apparently women seem quite content with the old double standard.

And by the way. while I was buying flowers for my wife for our anniversary, I raised that question with the florist. She said, "Dont you think your wife deserves flowers for having given you two wonderful children? This confused me even more, as I was under the impression that the children were my wifes, too! - Confused

Dear Confused: Come on, now! Im old enough to remember the pre-womens liberation days when women gave their husbands neckties and cuff links on their anniversaries. And thats when most wives didnt work outside the home. They shaved a little off the grocery allowance and

"How to Be Popular is for everyone who feels left out and wants an improved social life. Its an excellent guide to becoming a better conversationalist and a more attractive person. To order, send your name and address, plus check or money order for $2.89 ($3.39 in Canada) to: Dear Abby, Popularity Booklet. P.O. Box 447, ,|!ount Morris, 111. 61054.

I niversal Press Sviulicale

If someone in the family is on a reduced cholesterol diet, look for the word liquid as the first ingredient in margarines.

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Stock And Market Reports

Obituaries

By The Associated Press GRAIN: No, 2 yellow shelled corn mostly 6 cents higher at mostly 2.81-3.05 in East and mostly 3.00-3.11 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans mostly 6 to 7 cents higher at mostly 7.38-^63 in East and mostly 7.28-7.32 in the Piedmont; wheat 3.62-3,72; new crop soybeans unreported. Exchange rates for P.I.K. certificates were steady to 2 percent lower and ranged from 96 to 100 percent of face value.

NEW YORK (AF) - Midday stocks:

High Low l.ast

.\MR Corp

Abbott Labs

vLMlisChal

Alcoa

Am Brands

AmCyan

Ameritcch

AmlntGrp

Amer T&T

Amoco

BellAtlan

BellSouth

Beth Steel

Boeing

BoiseCascde

Borden

CSX Cp

,il^

liT'i

y -y,

74' 1

42', 2L', 65',. 43 ,

48-4 48' I

55 ' 55 50'4 95 H6>s

73", 72' ' 42

21'h

64'L. 43'. .55" I 30

48", 48'4

50'i

66",

737 72'j 42'N 21', 64" 4 43'_. .56 30

Court

(Continued from .A-1) reason were not concerned about what they did."

But the Lloyd case could have a big impact if the state court reverses itself, said Ty Hunter, an attorney with the states Appellate Defenders Office who worked on the Green appeal.

Death sentences imposed under the states current law could eventually be overturned if the state court changes its position and rules that the Mills decision means North Carolinas law is also improper.

"In fact, it may be the most significant decision for a death penalty case in North Carolina (under the current law), Hunter said. "But its sort of speculation at this point as to what it means.

Only hindsight will tell if Lloyd is a landmark case, he said, but the federal court order could strengthen a stance taken by state Chief Justice James G. Exum Jr., who recently wrote in a dissenting opinion that the court needs to rethink its position on the death penalty.

Hunter also said it is not clear if the Lloyd case will be used to test the validity of Greens death sentence, or any other. "Its not clear what the North Carolina Supreme Court is going to do with ... Oscar Lloyds case," Hunter said. The state court has upheld other death sentences since hearing of the order to review Lloyd, he said.

Attorneys for Green argued the appeal in February before the states high court. The Green case was also one of a group of cases reargued this past summer when the state court reviewed the death penalty in light of the Mills ruling.

The state court could uphold the death penalty in the Green case, as it did Sept. 7 in State v. McKoy, a Stanly County case in which the court ruled North Carolinas law is not affected by the Mills decision.

The state court could delay a decision on the Green case until it complies with the order to review Lloyd, or it could overturn Greens death sentence. Like Coman, Wallace said the order does not require the state court to make any changes in the death penalty law, just to review the case and consider the Mills decision.

"Basically, the court just said take the Lloyd case back and look at it again. But they didnt say change it," Wallace said.

Prior to the Mills case, Maryland law did not have the balance of the North Carolina death penalty law, which allows a jury to find aggravating factors and still impose a life sentence, Wallace said.

Under the old Maryland law, a jury had to impose the death penalty it there was at least one aggravating tactor in the case and no mitigating tactor. Aggravating factors tend to support a stiffer sentence, while mitigating factors support a lesser punishment.

The jury must be unanimous in finding mitigating factors, thus one person could vote against the finding, under the old Maryland law, and the jury would have to hand down a death sentence.

"There was a serious problem under Maryland law that cant happen under North Carolina law," Coman said North Carolina law differs in that a jury may find one or more aggravating factors but still choose to impose a life sentence, not the death penalty. If there are aggravating factors, the jury must decide whether the factors outwiegh any mitigating factors and whether the factors are serious enough to warrant the death penalty.

Card of Thanks

The family of the late Mr Zack Reddick, Sr would like to offer our sincere ap precidlion to everyone who contributed In any way to our comfort during the loss of our husband, father and hrotlier May Ood ble each of you

The Krddick Family

CaroPwLt

Champ Int

('hevron

Chrysler

CocaCola

Colg Palm

Comw Edls

ConAgra

DeltaAirl

DowChem

duPont

Duke Pow

EstKodak

EatonCp

Exxon

FPL Grp

FstUnionCp

FstWachov

FlaProgress

FordMotr a

GTE Corp

GenCorp

GnDynam

GenElct

GenMills

Gen Motors

GnMotr E

GenuPart

GaPacif

Goodrich

Goodyear

GraceCo

GtNorNek

Greyhound

Herculeslnc

Honeywell

HCA'

ITT Corp IngKand IBM

IntlPaper JamesRivr K Mart Kaisertech KanebSvc Kroger Kroger w i Lockheed LoewsCp McDermlnt McKessn MeadCp MercantStr MinnMng Mobil Monsanto NCNB Cp Nacco Navistar NorflkSou Nynex ofinCp PacTelesis PenneyJC PepsiCo Phelps Dod PhilipMor PhilipPet Polaroid Primerica Prm-tGamb aakerOat intum JRNab RalstnPur Rockwel SPX Corp ScottPapr SearsRoeb Shaklee Shawlnd Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co SwstBell TRW Inc Texaco TexEastn Textron USX Corp UnCamp UnCarbde US West Unocal WalMart WstPtPep WestghEl Weyerhsr WinnDix Woolworth

32'4

47'4

277,

43S

46'H.

.50

82'4 47"h 48'-h 517 45'4 31 H 21'4 39" H 35"4 53'H 44'4 22 52"n 44"n 527 H 78'H 41

37"4

36',

56'

527

28"4

33'

64"

46'a

53-*

34',.

121',

47"

28'4

38'

57'

9',.

17" 34', 46', 43" 62" 44", 78' . 28", 32 5" :iO" 66' 49', 31' 54" 41" 46', 95''. 20", 367 29 83

.56" 104' . 85'4 847 21' 37"4 :19 44',

23'4 22", 157

22"

41".,

44"

45'

28"

247

277

347

57',

31"

47"

.5.3",

24"

45"

55"

37'4

60'

357

317

4*7

45',

32 317 48', 89"4 81" 46"4 47', 51 "4 44" 4 31" 21' 39" 35', 52'4 43', 21" .52 43', 51' T7'4 40 37' 36 53 .52" 28", 38', 32'4 45"4 63', 44'4 52', 34' 119', 46" 27'4 37" 187 2'4 .56", 9' 43" 80"4 17

34'

44',

42',

61",

437

77"4 28' , 31', 5', 30' 66 48 30", 53', 40"

457

20',

287

81"

53"4

103

82"4

20'4

37"4

42"

22",

15"

46",

22"

41'4

44',

44"

27',

21",

27"

33",

26"

57'

38"

307

45'

53',

24"

43",

5.3"4

36',

59'

357

3|7

467

267

48',

90*4

81"4

467

47"4

517

447

31' 21', 39" 35', 52', 43" 21" 52 43"4 51" 77" 40 37'4 36 53', .52' 28"4 38" 32'4 457

637

44,4

527 34' 120 46"4 27', 37', 19 2', ,56"4 9', 43"4 81)7 17" 34' 44" 42', 62 44 77" 4 28' . 31', 5'4 30'4 66' 48 30", 53

457

94", 20', 35'4 29 82 54" 103' 82'4 82"4 20"

38 43 23 22", 15" 46", 22" 41" 44" 44" 27' . 24', 27" 33", 26" 57'4 :18' .

4.5"

53"

24',

43",

54'

36"

59"

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

Ashland Oil.............................

Unisys.....................................

Fielacrest Mills.................................22"4

Flowers Inds............................ IBU

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

Hilton Hotel Corp ....................SI

Jefferson Pilot...................................34'4

John Deere........................................48'

Lowes Company...............................23'*m

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

Wickes...............................................9',

Southmark Corporation.......................2"

United Telecommunications ..............42" ,

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

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

OVER THE COUNTER

Branch Bank..............................17' to 18

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

Vermont American..................22 to 23' 4

Inteeon......................................6' to 6'>

Southern National Bank..............17" , to 18

Peoples Bank..........................14' to 14'a

North Carolina Natural Gas 16 to 16"4

Cooper LaserSonics....................6' to 6

Burroughs Wellcome..................8'to 8",

Johnson & Johnson..................86'to 86",

Food Lion A................................9" to 9" ,

Food Lion B................................10 to 10'4

Branch

A funeral for Mrs. Ida Cannon Branch, 83, will be conducted Friday at 2 p.m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Revs. W.S. Burns and WlUis Wilson. Burial will be in the Ayden Cemetery.

A native of Pitt County, Mrs. Branch spent all her life in the' Ayden community and was a resident of 507 E. College St., Ayden. She was a member of Elm Grove Free Will Baptist Church.

Surviving are three sons, J.D. Branch and Kenneth Branch, both of Ayden, and Jack Branch of Kinston; four daughters, Eleanor Hooks of Greenville, Geraldine Page and Mary Ida Coltrain, both of Ayden, and Dorothy Davis of Grifton; two brothers, Clarence Cannon of Ayden and Ed Cannon of Oak City; a sister, Nora Knettel of Monroeville, Ala.; 15 grandchildren; 12 great-grandchildren, and one great-great grandchild.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. today.

Britt

SNOW HILL - Bobby A1 Britt, 38, of Snow Hill died Wednesday.

His funeral will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. Friday in Taylor-Britt Funeral Home by the Rev. Philip Wood. Burial will be in Snow Hill Cemetary.

Surviving are his wife, Barbara Fusssell Britt; a daughter, Tracey Elaine Britt of Kinston; a stepdaughter, Blake McArthur Evansof the home: two sons, Robert Thomas and Richard A1 Britt, both of Kinston; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Allen Britt of Walstonburg; and a sister, Trudy Britt Hardy of Snow Hill.

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

Brown

Mrs. Viola Harris Brown, 83, died Wednesday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Her funeral will be conducted Friday at 4 p.m. in Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Revs. Ray Williamson and Todd Pierce. Burial will be in the Brown Family Cemetery.

Mrs. Brown was a native of Pitt County and spent most of her life in the Belvoir community. She was a member of Gum Swamp Free Will Baptist Church and was a member of the Womens Auxiliary for many years.

Surviving are three sons, J.S.W. Brown, James Ivy Brown and Albion Ray Brown, all of Greenville; four daughters, Elizabeth B. Huband of Wilmington, Mrs. Leo R. Saurenman of the home, Mrs. A. Samuel McMillan of Warsaw, Ohio, and Mrs. Roger Nixon of Maitland, Fla.; two brothers, Dennis Harris and Charlie Harris, both of Greenville; three sisters, Mrs. Claude Clark and Bernice Clark, both of Greenville, and Mrs. Archie Roberson of Halifax; 25 grandchildren; one step-grandchild;

14 great-grandchildren, and one great-great-grandchild.

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

Tobacco Market

By The Associated Press Following are the final gross figures for the Eastern Belt flue-cured tobacco markets for Wednesday, Oct. 26, as reported by the Federal-State Market News Service.

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

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

Ahoskie...........................................!...............................................no sale

Clinton..............................................................................................closed

Dunn.................................................................................................closed

Farmvl...........................................................200,908 330,588 164.55

Gldsboro.........................................................192,411 310,320 161.28

Greenvl.................... closed

Kinston ........................................................................................closed

Robrsnvl...........................................................................................closed

Rocky Mt........................................................119,377 182,005 152.46

Smithfld...................................... closed

Wallace................................... closed

Wendell.............................................................................................closed

Willmstn.................................................................. closed

Wilson.................................... 424,782 681,688 160.48

Windsor..........................................................104,285 166,351 159.52

Total...................................................................1,041,763 1,670,952 160.40

Season Totals...................................................307,033,537 499,906,412 162.82

The average for the day was down 84 cents from previous sale. Averages do not reflect assessments.

at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Ivy Brown. Route 4, Greenville.

Faircloth AYDEN - Mr. James Thomas Faircloth Jr., 54, of Route 1 in Ayden, died Wednedsay at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Arrangements will be announced by the Norcott Funeral Home of Ayden.

Hedgepeth RALEIGH - Mrs. Llewellyn Harris Hedgepeth, 82, of Zebulon, died Tuesday in Wake Medical Center.

Her funeral was to be conducted today at 3:30 p.m. at Farmville Funeral Home, Farmville. by the Rev. Kenneth T. Miller. Burial will be in the Bowen family cemetery in Greene County.

Mrs. Hedgepeth was a longtime resident of Maury and was a member of Jehovahs Witness Church.

Surviving are two daughters, Margaret Jones of Smithfield and Elma Bowen of Zebulon; a son, Robert W. Hedgepeth of Rocky Mount; five sisters, Leona Allen, Libby Clayborne and Myrtle Brown, all of Maury, Edith Mae Harri'^ of Washington, N.C., and Erma Horton of Raleigh; 11 grandchildren and four great-grandchildren.

Hines

AYDEN - Mr. Kenneth Ray Hines, 45, died at his home Wednesday.

His funeral will be conducted Friday at 2:30 p.m. in Farmer Funeral Home by the Rev. C.L. Patrick. Burial will be in the Ayden Cemetery.

Mr. Hines was retired from the E.I. Dupont Co. in Kinston.

Surviving are his parents, Morris and Irene Worthington Hines of Ayden; son, Morris Ken Hines of Greenville; a brother, Walter Hines of Ayden. and his paternal grandmother, Minnie Hines of Winterville.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. today and at other times will be at the home of his parents. Route 1, Ayden.

Johnson

KINSTON - Joseph Carl Johnson. 70, of Rt. 8 Kinston, died today. Arrangements will be announced by Taylor-Edwards Funeral Home.

Langston FARMVILLE - Mrs. Lillian Rouse Langston, 79, of 113 W. Wilson St., died Wednesday.

Her funeral will be conducted Friday at 11 a.m. in Farmville Funeral Home by the Revs. C.L. Patrick and Phil Woods. Burial will be in the Statonsburg Cemetery, Stan-tonsburg.

Mrs. Langston was a lifelong resident of the Farmville community and was a member of the Free Union Free Will Baptist Church.

Surviving are three daughters, Lucille Jones of Walstonburg, Jean Minshew of Raeford and Janie Proctor of Rocky Mount; three sons, Henry Langston Jr. of Walstonburg. Donnie Langston of Farmville and Danny Langston of Elm City; a half-sister, Evonne Rouse of California; two half-brothers, Steve Rouse and Daniel Rouse, both of Smithfield; 12 grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends today at the funeral home from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Memorials may be made to the Free Union Free Will Baptist Church.

Tripp

Mrs. Ada Johnson Tripp, 88. of the

Quayle

(Continued from A-1)

Wednesday he mentioned Dukakis appearance in a 90-minute ABC-TV Nightline interview Tuesday night, and later commented >on the CBS News interview Wednesday with Dukakis running mate. Sen. Lloyd Bentsen.

Actually I think its their swan song. he said as he left a fund-raising event here. A nice way for Michael Dukakis to say goodbye to America.

GREENVILLES FULL GOSPEL BUSINESSMENS FELLOWSHIP INVITES YOU TO HEAR THE TESTIMONY OF

Billy ilcLawhorn

On Friday, October 28,1988, come join us at Tar Landing Seafood (12 noon) for our luncheon and hear Brother Billy McLawhorn share his testimony. Brother Billy and his wife Marsha have been blessed by God In many ways. Now, they want to share their blessings with others so that they might learn the true glory of God. Under the direction of God, Brother Billy and his wife have recently started a restoration home for the alcoholic and an outreach vegetable farm for the needy. Come and bring a friend to hear how God has touched their lives and how they are now touching others! (Men & Women are invited)

For more information concerning the meeting, call Steve Evans, President at 355-2727.

Breakfast meetings are held weekly each Tuesday at 6:30 am at Tom's Restaurant in Greenville.

Edgewood Trailer Park died Wednesday at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

A graveside service will be conducted at 11 a.m. Friday in the Winterville Cemetery by the Rev. Willis Wilson.

Mrs. Tripp, a native of Lenoir County, spent most of her life in the Winterville community. She was a former member'of Reedy Branch Free Will Baptist Church.

Surviving are four daughters, Edna Earl Harris Jacobs of Rocky Mount, Sara McLain of Huntsville, Ala., Lossie Bell Horick of Albany, N.Y., and Dora Dean Buck of Prattville, Ala.; three sons, Wilton Bud Tripp of Greenville, S.C., Herman S. Tripp of Route 9, Greenville, and Jimmy Ray Tripp of Washington, N.C.; two sisters, Mary Mathews and Callie Hill, both of Greenville; 12 grandchildren, and 21 greatgrandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the Wilkerson Funeral Home from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. today and at other

times will be at the home of Herman S. Tripp, Route 9, Box 481, Greenville.

Walston

PRINCEVILLE - A funeral for Mr. Weldon Wendell Walston will be conducted at 1:30 p.m. Saturday in Mount Zion Primitive Baptist Church by Elder Paul Cherry. Burial will be in the Community Cemetery.

Surviving are a son, Maurice Terrell Walston of Tarboro; his mother, Katie R. Walston of Tarboro; his father, Nelson Quarles of Washington, D.C., and his grandmothers, Mary Walston of Tarboro and Penny Quarles of Greenville.

The family will receive friends from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. Friday in the Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary in Tarboro.

Obituary

Tyson

Funeral services for Sylvester Bo Tyson, Sr., 86, will be at 1:00 Saturday at Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church with the Revs. Arlee Griffin and David Hammonds officiating. Burial wMl be in Greenwood Cemetery. Mr. Tyson was born and reared in the Belvoir Community of Pitt County and moved to Greenville in 1919. He married Ms. Marion Joanna McClinton who preceded him in death June 6, 1984. In March of 1983, he moved to Williamston with his daughter, Mrs. Reatha G. Cherry, due to illness. Mr. Tyson was a retired tobacco market worker and also was self employed as a carpenter and fisherman.

Mr. Tyson was a member of Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church, The Artistic Social Club, a member of the City Union Usher Board and a member of the Pitt Elk Lodge No. 234. He also was a member of the Knights of Pythias which has since disbanded.

He leaves to mourn; 2 daughters, Ms. Laura P. Tyson of Durham, N.C., Mrs. Reatha G. Cherry of Williamston, N.C.; 1 son, Mr. Sylvester B. Tyson, Jr. of Greenville, N.C.; 1 step-son, Mr. Paul L. McClinton of Richmond, Va.; 5 grandchildren; 2 step-grandchildren; 5 great grandchildren: 1 great-great grandchild and a vast amount of nephews and nieces, family and friends.

The family will receive friends Friday from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. and the family will meet at Phillips Brothers Mortuary 1/2 hour prior to the processional Saturday.

(Uaid Announcement i

Obituary

Shackeil

Mrs. Clara Moye Shackeil, 82, died Wednesday. Her residence was 1862 Q Quail Ridge.

The funeral service will be conducted at ll A.M. Friday in Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church by Rev. Sid Huggins. Burial will be in Cherry Hill Cemetery.

Mrs. shackeil was a native and life long resident of Greenville. A member of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church, she was a past treasurer of the Wesley-Philathea Sunday School Class, a member of Circle #6, and a former member of the Altar Guild. She was a member of the Clio Book Club, the Benjamin May Chapter of Daughters of the American Revolution, and had served as president of the Greenville Womans Club and the Patient Circle of the International Order of the Kings Daughters and Sons.

She is survived by one niece, Ms. Louise H. Moye of Greensboro; three nephews: James M. Moye, Jr. of Greenville, Frank H. Moye of Atlanta, Georgia, and Michael F. Moye of Key West, Florida; one sister-in-law, Mrs. James M. Moye of Atlanta, Georgia; and five great nieces and nephews.

The family suggests that anyone desiring to make a memorial contribution consider Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church, 510 S. Washington Street, Greenville, N.C., or the Kings Daughters and Sons, c/o Dr. Mary Lois Staton, 1902 Sherwood Drive, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

The family will receive friends at the Wilkerson Funeral Home from 7-9 P.M. Thursday and at other times will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James M. Moye, Jr., 1713 Rosewood Drive, Greenville.

(Paid Announcement)

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THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville N C. Thursday. October 27,1988

Sports

Entertainment

Comics

Classifieds

Baker Says Gains Made

Schedule, Distractions Made Job Harder To Do

By Tom Morris

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

(First of two parts)

East Carolina head football coach Art Baker, in the final year of a four-year contract, says that building the Pirates into a winner will take quite a bit longer than he originally expected.

Baker came to ECU in the wake of Ed Emorys dismissal in December of 1984, giving up his post as quarterback coach at Florida State. He had served as the assistant head coach of the Pirates when they went 8-3 in 1983.

During his tenure. Baker has been faced with a number of challenges in an effort to rebuild the ECU program.

Before he signed a contract, the school had committed itself to a policy of scheduling games with many of college footballs traditional powers.

In the last four seasons, ECU has faced the likes of Penn State, Auburn, Miami, Florida State, West Virginia and South Carolina.

While that type of schedule was financially lucrative for the Pirates, it has also had a down side an overall record of 10-31 in Bakers three-plus seasons.

ECU posted a 5-6 mark in 1987 the best record since 1983. Baker had one year remaining on his contract, but university officials said they would review his status at the

conclusion of the 1988 season.

This year, though, things have bottomed out.

ECU is a disappointing 1-7 and on a seven-game losing streak, with its next game against fourth-ranked Miami at home Saturday.

In retrospect, this job I thought at the time could be done in four years and now I would say it would take at least five or six, Baker said.

To begin with, when they hired me I thought at the time the terms of the contract, the length of years, was as much mv decision as it was theirs. I probably could have asked for five years and gotten five years.

I dont know whether Id haveotten six.

It has been an almost no-win situation, according to Mike OCain, a former ECU assistant during the 1985 season who is now the offensive backfield coach at North Carolina State. *

Its not so much being a Division I independent that is the challenge. It is the schedule, he said. They have been dealt a hand that Im not saying is impossible, but its almost impossible to win. Thats probably one of the reasons I left.

I enjoyed that area. I enjoyed Coach Baker. I felt hes done a great job. (But) are you successful when youre 5-6 with a schedule like that? And in my terms you are. Young men must learn to win football games and you dont learn to win by losing football games.

Baker said he has faced distractions in each of his seasons as the Pirates head coach that have affected recruiting.

There was a great deal of turmoil over the firing of Ed (Emory), he said. I found that to be a great distraction in my first year recruiting.

This was really a detriment in the first year recruiting. The next year ends up right in the middle of recruiting with the charges by the NCAA that they brought against East Carolina.

Last year, the question of my contract being renewed or not being renewed was a factor. Even as far as Florida or Pennsylvania, almost every home we went in we had to fight the question, are you going to be there to coach my son?.

Baker has refused to comment publicly on his contract during the year in an effort to concentrate on the season itself.

But OCain said he felt Baker had been put in a tough situation.

Im living 90 miles away from things. We hear in Raleigh that he had to win seven games and that was before the season (began), OCain said. Its very tough. Its very unfortunate the situation. I dont know what will happen.

Maybe its not fair to ask me because I am very close to coach Baker. Its not a fair situation for him. Hes judged by winning and los

ing. What is being successful? What (SeeBAKEK B-2)

Miami Takes Frustrations Out On Cincv: ECU Next

By Woody Peele

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Two weeks ago, the University of l^iami was sailing along as the nations number one football team. But then Notre Dame threw a monkey wrench into the Hurricane juggernaut, taking a 31-30 win over the Hurricanes.

Pity Cincinnati. The Bearcats had the thankless task of facing Miami in the game following that. They paid the price, 57-3.

This weekend, Miami visits Greenville to face the-1-7 Pirates of East Carolina University. Its the Hurricanes first game on the road since they ventured to South Bend. No doubt, Miami will be out to ensure that they do not fall into the trap of being forgetful as to why they traveled to Greenville.

That is. if they make it.

Miamis press package for the ECU game notes the site of the game being Greenville, South Carolina. i I hope they go to Greenville, South Carolina, ECU Coach Art Baker said. It would make it easier for us

However, its unlikely that the Hurricanes will wind up blowing away Furman in the South Carolina town Saturday.

Adding to that is the fact that a Jimmy Johnson Miami team has never lost to a non-ranked team. The Canes are 17-9 vs. the top 20 and 29-0 against unranked teams.

Much of that is due to the fact that the Hurricanes have had a number of top-ranked quarterbacks to go through the system, and this years hurler, Steve Walsh, is another of the standouts.

Walsh, this past weekend, connected on 19 of 23 passes for 286 yards and a school record-tying five touchdown passes against Cincinnati.

Walsh has thrown for a touchdown

in 12 of the last 13 games, including

13 in the last three games alone. His consecutive string is seven games in a row with a touchdown pass.

For the year, hes hit on 123 of 203 pass attempts for 1,747 yards and 19 touchdowns. Hes had only six passes intercepted.

As a tribute to the rest of his team, however, Walsh can point to one statistic with great pride he has yet to be sacked this year.

Overall, Miami is averaging 329.5 yards a game through the air, while holding opponents to 147.7 yards. On the ground, the Hurricanes are picking up 132.0 yards a game and allowing only 86.7.

Walshs top targets include six who have caught at least 10 passes this year. Fullback Cleveland Gary is the top receiver with 34 catches for 476 yards and three touchdowns. Tight end Rob Chudzinski is next with 22 nabs for 303 yards and four scores. Flanker Andre Brown had 20 catches for 350 yards and a team-leading six scores, while flanker Dale Dawkins had 17 for 275 and three touchdowns. Rounding out the group are split end Randal Hill with

14 for 202 yards and two touchdowns and halfback Leonard Conley with 13 for 144 and two scores.

Oh, Miami can run, too. But they set up the run with their pass the reverse of what a lot of teams do. Gary is the leading rusher with 62 carries for 283 yards and three touchdowns. Conley had 62 carries also, fur 204 yards. Fullback Shannon Crowell had 146 yards on 33 carries, with one score.

Carlos Huerta is the leading scorer for the Hurricanes with 55 points. Hes kicked 25 of 25 extra K)ints and 10 of 13 field goals. His ongest of the year is a 47-yarder. Hes also missed from 47 and 59 yards.

Defensively, the Hurricanes are led by middle linebacker Bernard Clark, who had a total of 71 tackles, including 36 primary. Tackle Russell

Maryland is next with 51, followed by strong side linebacker Randy Shannon with 48. Miami has sacked opposing quarterbacks 28 times, led by end Bill Hawkins with 6' 2.

The Hurricanes had intercepted eight opponent passes, returning them 125 yards for one touchdown. Corner Roland Smith leads the way with two.

The Hurricanes would seem assured of a major bowl berth coming the end of the season. The ECU game will be their next-to-last road game. They have another road date with Louisiana State, plus home games with Tulsa, Arkansas and Brigham Young.

Kickoff for Saturdays game assuming that the Hurricanes arrive in the right Greenville is 1:30 p. m.

Baker Said Resigning

Reports continued to run hot and heavy that East Carolina University football coach Art Baker will resign before the end of the current season.

The Pirates have three games to go over a four-week period which includes an open date on Nov. 12.

Rumors surfaced this past weekend that the ECU administration had asked for Bakers resignation, but officials at the university denied such action.

Most likely, however, it is believed that Baker will announce his resignation during the Pirates off-week, Nov. 7-12. Less credit is given repprts that Baker will resign following this Saturdays game against Miami, the fourth straight contest against a nationally ranked team for the Pirates.

Another report said that athletic director Dave Hart would relieve Baker of his duties after Saturdays game and appoint assistant head coach Don Powers as interim coach for the final two games.

Hart was out of town this morning and could not be reached. Hart told The Daily Reflector on Saturday, that he had too much respect for Baker to make any move in any direction, at least until seasons end.

Of course, the names of prospective replacements for Baker are also running strong in Greenville. Names which have been mentioned include Frank Orgel, an assistant here under Pat Dye, and a candidate for the position when Dye resigned, now at South Carolina; Jim Donnan, a former N.C. State quarterback and North Carolina assistant coach, currently at Oklahoma; former Wake Forest head coach A1 Groh, now on the South Carolina staff; Gary Stevens, assistant head coach and offensive coordinator at Miami; former ECU aide and current assistant at Auburn Wayne Hall; Appalachian State head coach Sparky Woods; William & Mary head coach Jimmye Laycock; Marshall head coach George Chaump and Georgia Southern head coach Erk Russell.

Woody Peele

The Dailv Reflector

East Carolina football coach Art Baker.

Two Suspended In NCSU Probe

RALEIGH (AP) North Carolina State University has suspended two athletic department employees after a state auditors report revealed they used university equipment while making improvements to their homes, and Athletic Director Jim Valvano says hell proceed with an internal investigation.

Were always disappointed when any employee is accused of actions that violate any principle of our department, Valvano told a news conference Wednesday. I now have to look into (the charges) myself.

Valvano said Howard Hink, assistant athletic director in charge of athletic facilities, was suspended with pay Wednesday, one day after the official release of the report by state Auditor Ed Renfrow.

, Valvano said Bobby Stocks, a maintenance supervisor for Carter-Finley Stadium and Reynolds Coliseum, had already been suspended without pay pending the state auditors investigation.

Valvano said no other officials in the athletic department were involved.

Stocks reported to Hink, Valvano said, adding that both men could be subject to further disciplinary action.

The N.C. State athletic department has come under much scrutiny in the last three years, going back to an audit which criticized the operation of Reynolds Coliseum and the relationship between the Wolfpack Club and the athletic department.

In the probe involving Reynolds

Coliseum, the former manager of the facility pleaded no contest earlier this year to charges that he worked part-time for a rock concert promoter who booked shows at the arena. Such activities constituted a conflict of interest.

Despite the number of audits in the last several years, Valvano said the attitude in the department is good.

This department right now is on a high. I think the public perceives it that way,he said.

Valvano, also the Wolfpack mens basketball coacn, said efforts have been continuing for the last several years to correct problems within the department. He also said N.C. State shouldnt be singled out among the nations colleges and universities.

It is my impression that this is the type of activity that you would have around the country," Valvano said. "It is not uncommon ... for people to get extremely close."

The report found that an assistant athletic director and a maintenance supervisor used employees for different home improvement projects while the employees were being paid by the state. The assistant AD also got paid for lending friends university equipment, the report said.

Renfrows report, which included findings by the State Bureau of Investigation, concluded an audit by the state auditors office that began after allegations were received of impropriety within the athletic department.

(See TWO, B-2)

Conley, Washington In Key Contest

Rose High Cant Afford To Overlook Hunt Thinking Of Northeastern

Sports Calendar

Editors Note: Schedules are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change without notice.

Todays Sports ' Football

Farmville Central at Greene Central JV(7p,m.)

South Lenoir at Ayden-Grifton JV (7 p.m.)

Washington at Conley JV (7 p.m.) Rose at Hunt J V (7 p.m.)

Tennl

Regional Tournaments Soccer

Rose at Northeastern iiasi Carolina at Atlantic CTtrlstian (7 p.m.)

Hec Leagues Ages IN J Rowdies vs. Aztecs (5:30 p.m.) Cosmos vs. Tornadoes (6:30 p m.)

Ages 9-10 Cosmos vs. Tornadoes (3; 30 p. m.) Rowdies vs. Aztecs (4:30 p.m.)

Ages 13-15 Diplomats vs. Cosmos (7:30p.m.)

Friday's Sports Football

Choco|/inity at Princeton (B p.m.)

North Edgecombe at Jamesville (8 p.m.)

North Pitt at C.B. i^cock (8 p.m.) Greene Central at Farmville Central

(8p.m.) Ay

tyden-Grifton at South Lenoir (8 p.m.)

Belhaven at Roanoke (7:30p.m.) Williamston at Roanoke Rapids (7:30 p.m.)

Conley at Washington (8 p.m.)

Rose at Hunt (8 p.m.)

Soccer

Regional Christian Tournament at Friendship

Hec League Am this Girls Cosmos VI. Rowdies (4: IS p.m.)

Ageathl2 Roadies vs. Tornadoes (4:30 p.m.)

Am 9-10 Rowdies VI. Tornadoes (3:30 p.m.)

Volleyball Regional Christian Tournament at Friendship East Carolina Invitational

Golf

East Carolina at Seascape Invitational

By Tim Chandler

the"daily REFLECTOR

Everyone is beginning to talk about J.H. Rose High Schools season-finale football matchup with Northeastern High School on Nov. 4. But Rampant head coach Chip Williams feels all thoughts should, for now, be centered on Wilson Hunt, Roses opponent Friday night.

Although the Northeastern contest is shaping up as the game for the Big East Conference title since both teams are currently unbeaten in the league, Williams said Hunt should also cause his team some worry.

I sure dont want the players to look ahead, Williams said. The Hunt game is just as important to us as the Northeastern game."

Rose and Northeastern are both locked atop the Big East standings with 4-0 marks. Rose is 8-0 overall and Northeastern is 7-1. Hunt, on the other hand, is 2-2 in the league and 5-3 overall.

The Warriors conference defeats have come at the hands of Northeastern, 12-7, and Rocky Mount, 22-12.

Theyre (Hunt) a good football team, Williams said. Theyre )laying as good as anyone else in the eague right now. They had some early injuries that hurt them in a couple of their losses. The way I look at it, were playing two playoff teams in our last two games. Right now it looks like us or Northeastern will be the top seed and I think, unless Northern Nash slips in, that Hunt will be in the playoffs, too."

Among the players the Warriors have had injured this year are quarterback-punter Glen Ridout and tailback Danny Allen. Both are healthy now and are expected to play Friday.

Ridout throws very well,

Williams said. He does a good job of leading the team. Hes also the best punter in the league. I saw him punt a ball from his on 35-yard line into the end zone against Kinston. They lost two of their games when he was out with an injured elbow. Allen is also coming strong. He was out with an injured knee for two of their losses too. But hes beginning to round back into form and is rushing real well now.

The number one thing our defense has to do is shut down Allen

on the run and Ridout on the pass if we want to be successful," Williams said.

Hunt also poses problems defensively for the Rampants, according to Williams.

Their defense is usually one of the best in the league and it seems to be that way again this year." Williams said. Offensively, were going to have to do a great job of blocking their defense."

D.H. Conley

D.H. Conley has seemingly had a

.lessc Kouiict*

Tim ('armon

Mulcoliii Wilson

Don Thompson

J.H. Rosc-Wilson Hunt

The Site: Hunt llijih Schtw)!

The Time : 8 p.m

Records: Rose 8-0 (5-0); I hint 5-3 (3-2).

Significance: Rose needs a win to keep pitee with Northeastern High School Both teams remain tied atop the Big East standmg.s with 5-0 records The two will meet in the season finale next week, Hunt needs a win to keep alive hopes of netting a berth into the playoffs.

Last Time; Rose won the 1987 game:I4-12.

Players To Watch: Rose - TB-LH Tim Moore, TE LB Carlester ('rumpler T-

I)T Raleigh Fuller. QB Jamie Brewinglon; Hunt Gunter, TB Danny Allen. N(J Tim Farmer

mpler, _ QB P Glen Ridout, TE Jay

D.H. Conlev-Washington

TheSite: Washington. l: The Time: 8 p m.

Records: Conley 6-2 (3-t); Washington7-2 (4-1).

Significance: A win by Washington, playing in its final regular season game locks up second place in the Coastal 3-A Conference, while Conley will keep its hopes alive for the second .spot with a win this week Conley has a game remainina next week against East Carteret.

Last Time. Conlcv won the 1987 game 28-7

Players To Watch, (.onley TB Anthony Barrett. FB 1)G Anthony Stevenson

I rii 'if"'**'* Washington ^ WR Joe Randolph. HB Da- mtan Moore, LB William Ragland

season chocked full of big games, but none seem any bigger now than the Vikings' matchup against Washington Friday night

Conley will head into the game with a 6-2 overall record and a 3-1 mark in the Coastal 3-A Conference, while the Pam Pack will sport a 7-2 overall record and a 4-1 league mark

If Washington wins the game, which is its season finale, the Pam Pack will lock up second place in the conference. If Conley wins, many questions will remain'unanswered in the league standings until the Vikings final game against East Carteret, which has two league losses currently.

Make no ifs, ands or buts about it, Conley head coach Steve Craft said. This is. by far, the biggest game weve played this year. Right now. there ar still five teams fighting for the three playoff l)er-ths,"

Havelock is a lock for the playoffs with a 4-0 record, while East Carteret and West Craven still have hopes of making postseason competition too. Both currently stand at 2-2 in the conference

The game against the Pam Pack may be coming at just the right time for the Vikings, They won their fourth straight game last week 28-8 over non-conference rival Greene Central That marked the first time since the 1985 season the Vikings had won four games in a row That year they had a five-game winning streak.

Were getting better and better each week." Craft said. Winning has made us work harder and harder in practice. I dont know anybody who isnt going to work a little bit more when they know they

can win

(See RAMPANTS, B-2)

Clemson, Maryland Aim For Tie

By Toni Foreman Jr.

THE ASSXTATED PRESS

With North Carolina State going outside conference play, both 15th-ranked Clemson and Maryland have a chance to throw the Atlantic Coast Conference title race into a three-way deadlock this weekend.

The Wolfpack faces South Carolina, and enters the weekend with a 4-1 ACC mark. Clemson. which lost to the Wolfpack last Saturday, and Maryland, which defeated' Duke, are at 3-1. In this weekend's games. Clemson goes to Wake Forest and Maryland is at North Carolina.

Losing to N.C. State has changed Clemsons focus of attention, according to Coach Danny Ford, whose team is 5-2.

We're not concerned about the conference any more." he says. Were concerned about Wake Forest. We need to worry about Wake Forest and then go on to the next one"

With three teams heading down the stretch with one ACC loss apiece, Ford isn't convinced that such a record will stand up for the 1988 title.

"Its not inconceivable that, with two losses, there could be a tie for the title," Ford said.

Wake Forest, 4-3 and 2-2, lost out on the conference race with last weekends loss to Virginia. Now, Bill Dooley is concerned that he will have to contend with an angry bunch of Tigers.

I know that they played a close ball game against Virginia and took it out on Duke, Dooley said. I hope they dont do that against us. Maryland, 4-3, wasnt expected to be a part of the title picture. But the 34-24 beating of the Blue Devils has thrust the Terrapins into contention for their first conference title since 1984. But Coach Joe Krivak isnt promoting that idea right now.

Were not projecting beyond two weeks, three weeks from now because we cant do that, he said. "For us to speculate beyond that is

ludicrous. As somebody said to me the other day. the bubble could burst atany time. And it could.

Despite facing the 1-6 Tar Heels, Krivak won't say his team has the edge.

Weve got to play really hard. Carolinas a hell of a lot better than their record indicates." he said. This is a good football team."

North Carolina was good enough to start a freshman at quarterback and get a 20-17 victory over Georgia Tech. Todd Burnett will start for the second straight week against the Terrapins, and Coach Mack Brown hopes he and the Tar Heels have come down from the high of their initial victory.

Elsewhere, Duke is at Georgia Tech and Virginia is at Virginia Tech.

N.C. State, 6-1, will meet the Gamecocks without linebacker Fred Stone, who injured a knee in the victory over Clemson. Its uncertain whether that will have an impact on the nations No. 1 defense, but it is

likely that the Wolfpack will carry into the game the memory of a 48-0 whipping at Columbia. S.C., last season.

1 think any time a team beats you one year, your players and coaching staff look forward to an opportunity to improving upon that performance," Wolfpack coach Dick Sheridan said.

South Carolina is also 6-1, having had last weekend off to ponder a 34-0 loss at Georgia Tech. .The 51st meeting between the two schools is to be telecast by ESPN, and the kickoff has been moved to 8 p.m.

Dukes football fortunes have begun what has become a typical mid-season slide. After five straight victories, the Blue Devils were whipped at Clemson, then blew a 16-0 lead to lose to Maryland. Duke is 1-2 in the conference.

"It seems were ready to play early in the game. We cant play with the same intensity and the level of emotion for four quarters, Duke coach Steve Spurrier said. Were

going to try something different to see if we can play with a lot of emotion and concentration.

Spurrier suggested Wednesday that the Blue Devils would shorten their time on the practice field in order to keep his players fresh for the weekend.

Georgia Tech is still looking for its first ACC victory after 12 straight losses. The Yellow .lackets will face

the Blue Devils with the nations top pass defense.

"We are making improvements, Coach Bobby Ross said. We are making progress.

Virginia is trying to maintain its hopes of a winning record. ^The Cavaliers raised their mark to 3-4 after beating Wake Forest in Winston-Salem last Saturday behind

a surprising performance by soph- ' omore quarterback Shawn Moore,' who is second in the league in total

offense.

We played our best game of thq season last week," Coach George Welsh said. Whether we can do it ^ again remains to be seen.

Virginia Tech is 2-5 and had last" weekend off.

Murphy OKs Any Ideas Of Trade

ATLANTA (AP) - Atlanta Braves superstar Dale Murphy says he might be open to the idea of a trade, and the New York Mets are among the teams that are interested.

Atlanta Braves General Manager Bobby Cox has confirmed that several clubs, including the Mets. have inquired about the veteran outfielder.

Murphy, as a veteran of more than five years with the Braves, could reject any deal.

I would not be totally open, but I wouldnt close my eyes to any situation. Murphy said.

I think Dale understands the sit-

Baker...

(Continued From B-1) is a successful season with their schedule.

Baker has faced such pressure before though. He helped build programs before he came to ECU at both Furman and the Citadel.

He guided the Paladins to a five-year record of 27-24-2. Later, he coached the Bulldogs to a 30-24-1 record in five seasons.

Baker said he takes great pride in having built successful programs at those two schools and he felt he could do the same at ECU.

I had a very coveted job at Florida State, one that I had for the rest of my career, going to a bowl every year and getting bowl money and all those things. I knew that was there, he said.

I felt I could come here and do the same thing. As I look back on the situation now it was very difficult. I knew it would be tough, but I did not know it would be as tough as it was in terms of all the things that had to be done, internally as well as externally.

Like any football coach, all of us were optimists. Knowing as much about the situation and having lived in Greenville and worked at East Carolina a year 1 felt like I was probably the best coach at that time to come in and turn the program around.

But while the external concerns remain a constant. Baker must prepare his team to take on the Hurricanes The one consolation is that this is the final weekend of a four-game October death march against nationally-ranked opponents. After that game, ECU has remaining road dates with Temple and Cincinnati.

Its a wearing and tearing on your positive attitude, he said. Ive not worked nearly this hard on teams where we went to bowl games. When you are not winning you work a lot harder.

However this things works out, if my contract is renewed or if its not renewed, if I leave here at the end of this season I will have no problems with myself in knowing that 1 leave this program in pretty good shape. We did not win games and that is very frustrating. (But) in terms of growth of the program, in my own evaluation the program has taken (strides).

(Tomorrow, recruiting and personnel)

uation, Cox said. Theres a lot of interest from a lot of clubs, and were talking (to them), but my main objective is not to trade Dale Murphy.

Im trying to add (power hitting) with Dale in our lineup.

Murphy, a two-time Most Valuable Player and seven-time National League all-star, said he has discussed the possibility of a trade with his agent, Bruce Church. Church said Murphy would have to feel comfortable with a team and a city before making a move.

Dale would listen to all the facts and, one by one, evaluate those facts and see how it affects him and his family, Church said. Its only fair to say he would look at it.

Murphy, 32, had one of his poorest seasons in 1988, batting .226 with 24 homers and 77 runs batted in.

I think basically a lot of teams are calling, thinking they can get Murph a little cheaper, Cox said. Were out there looking for home-run bashers, so Im not about to give one away.

Im certainly not shocked when my name is brought up, Murphy said. Last year was frustrating for everybody involved and for myself. The team has got to look at all options. Im sure.

Murphy has played in the Braves system his entire professional career, including 11 full seasons in Atlanta. He bypassed free agency last year to sign a reported three-year, $6 million deal with the Braves.

Rampants...

(Continued From B-1)

The main reason for the winning streak of the Vikings has been a balanced offensive attack and a potent defense.

I dont believe were a onedimensional team offensively, Craft said. I have full confidence in our running backs and in our passing game. I feel like our capabilities on offense have improved greatly. Were now a multi-dimensional offense.

Defensively, our biggest improvement has been tackling, Craft said. Early on they just werent tackling aggressively.

Defensive guard Jason Hamby has certainly turned into an aggressor. In the win over Greene Central, Hamby recorded nine tackles, a trio of quarterback sacks and also re

covered a fumble.

The bottom line is weve gotten some experience, Craft said. Weve had time to get the fundamentals and schemes right and we're hopefully on our way to becoming a gciod football team. I dont think weve gotten there yet, but I think were on our way.

Craft thinks his team will be tested both offensively and defensively against Washington.

Theyre (Washington) capable of clock-killing drives, Craft said. They keep the ball away from you and keep you from doing what you want to do.

Weve got to control the ball offensively and shut them down with our defense. Craft said. And weve got to play four full quarters of football.

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Greenville Country Club pro Gordon Fulp presents the clubs Mens Match Play Championship trophy to Ron Thiele as runner-up Rhett Honeycutt looks on. Marvin Blount was second runner-up and Ed Tipton, third runner-up. Alice Evans won the womens section with Dardie Longino as runner-up.

Two Suspended...

(ContinuedFrom B-1)

The report was sent to Wake Coun-ty District Attorney Colon Willoughby for review and possible action. The allegations did not include university coaches or athletes, and Valvano said he was not certain that charges would result from the probe.

Among the findings in the report, Renfrew said several employees of the athletic department helped the assistant athletic director in construction of his personal residence, and in most instances, they were paid by the university for their time. The assistant athletic director denied awareness that the employees submitted time sheets to the university and received pay for the hours they worked on his residence.

The report also said the assistant AD checked out a front-end loader from an equipment business in Raleigh and instructed an athletic department employee to drive it to his residence, where it was operated by the employee. He was paid for his time by the university.

According to the report, a super

visor in the athletic department would assign some of his employees to work days at a time with a landscape company owned by his friend. The employees were paid by the landscape company for the days they worked. However, the time they worked for the company was also recorded on their time sheets and submitted to the athletic department for payment by the university. The employees stated that the time sheets were submitted with the knowledge and approval of the supervisor.

The report also said the supervisor directed at least two employees of the athletic department to help him cut wood for personal use. The wood was cut into fireplace length and delivered to the supervisors personal residence, his neighbors residences and his father-in-laws residence. One of the employees stated that he and the supervisor spent several weeks cutting wood in the winter of 1988 and he submitted time sheets showing he had worked the whole time for the university. The supervisor on several occasions would tell the employee how many

hours to record on the time sheet, and the supervisor was responsible for approving the time sheets.

Several athletic department' employees revealed instances in which they were instructed by the supervisor to mow grass, clean gutters, move furniture and perform*' other personal favors for a former employee of the athletic depart-^ ment, according to the report. They" all stated that, with the supervisors" knowledge and approval, they were ' paid for these hours by the university. - '1

We dont think the taxpayers in this state will stand still for much of that, Renfrow said in the report., If theres no statute governing this' or dealing directly with this, then' its something the general assembly' will want to look at. If you use employees and equipment for the benefit of other people, then thats misappropriating dol ars.

The auditors report recommend-' ed that N.C. State Chancellor Bruce Poulton review the instances of abuse within the athletic department' and take appropriate disciplinary action.

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Lasorda Honored As NL Top Manager

LOS ANGELES (AP) Tommy Lasorda was aboard a jetliner, flying home with his World Series champion Los Angeles Dodgers after a White House visit, when he got the news that he won National League Manager of the Years honors by a landslide.

The rotund skipper, known as much for his love of pasta as his baseball savvy, has won two World Series, four NL pennants and six NL West titles in 12 years at the helm of the Dodgers.

This completes my day one of the greatest days of my life, Lasorda said Wednesdav. Right now, you are definitely talking to the happiest man in the world.

A fast-talking Brooklyn native. Lasorda counts celebrities such as Frank Sinatra and Don Rickies among his friends and is well-known outside baseball circles because of his many appearances in TV commercials hawking products ranging from pizza and beer to yogurt and antacid tablets.

He received 19 of 24 possible first-place votes in the Baseball Writers Association of America balloting and appeared on all but one.

He received 101 points in the vote by a committee of two writers from each NL city. Lasorda also was

voted Manager of the Year in 1983, its initial year.

Im honored, no question about it." he said. "But as Ive said many times before, individualism wins trophies, but teamwork wins pennants.

As a manager, whatever success you achieve, whatever awards you receive, becomes a reality because of the contributions of your players, your coaches, your trainers. I want everyone to share this with me.

Jim Ley land of Pittsburgh finished second with 50 points after leading the Pirates to an 85-75 record and second place in the East behind the New York Mets.

Gippers Grip

The Associated Press

President Reagan takes a bat in hand that was given to him by members of the 1988 World Series Champion Los Angeles Dodgers, as they met with Reagan in the White House Rose Garden Wednesday. Center is manager Tommy Lasorda and right is pitcher Orel Hershiser.

Bears Defensive Chief Tobin May Become A Head Coach

LAKE FOREST, 111. (AP) - Like most assistants, Vince Tobin dreams of becoming a head coach in the National Football League. And the way the surprising Chicago Bears defense is playing this season, hes well on his way.

Tobin, the Bears defensive coordinator, is credited with the schemes that have helped the Bears to a 7-1 record, despite injuries to key players. It was the defense that t drew the spotlight Monday night, when the Bears beat the San Francisco 49ers 10-9.

But the credit for the NFLs top-rated defense belongs to the concept of team defense, Tobin says. He refuses to single out the outstanding front four of Dan Hampton, Steve McMichael, Richard Dent or A1

Harris, or the linebacking corps anchored by Mike Singletary, or the defensive backs led by Dave Duer-son.

It has to be a blend of the system, Tobin said Wednesday. It is not a magical system. There are no tricks. You practice not to makes mistakes, it is 11 players playing their {wsitions.

Tobin admits the front four has done an outstanding job but if the rest of the defense didnt do its job, the line couuldnt either. It amounts to total defense.

That total defense has allowed 83 points in eight games and that includes the 31 scored by Minnesota in the Bearsonly defeat.

The Bears are allowing 66.3 rushing yards per game. No one has

Redskins' Wilburn Has Surprise For Houston

HERNDON, Va. (AP) - Redskins cornerback Barry Wilburn plans to be back in the lineup this weekend when Washington plays Houston. He expects the Oilers might pick on him, but hes got a surprise for them.

Theyll probably try to test me, figuring Im just coming back, but that might play right into my hands, he said. Ill be waiting. Wilburn, who injured his knee in the third game of the season, began practicing last week. He went in full pads Wednesday, and said he planned to play Sunday if he continues to feel comfortable.

I feel good now, but its not a definite until Saturday, he said.

Cornerback Brian Davis, who injured his thigh last Sunday against Green Bay, played the role of onlooker Wednesday. But the Redskins listed him as probable in their injury report to the league and he vowed he would be ready to go against the Oilers.

Its not too bad at all, Davis said. Its much better than 1 expected.

Cornerback Darrell Green missed the practice due to a court date, and he is nursing a foot injury. But Coach Joe Gibbs said he expects Green to start on Sunday night.

World Series MVP Orel Hershiser visited Redskin Park after a White House reception for the World Series champion Los Angeles Dodgers. Wearing a jacket with Gibbs name on it, the pitcher said a few words to the Redskins at the conclusion of the two-hour practice.

"He tod us we were all professionals, so there wasnt much to say except Go out there and do your best. It wasnt exactly inspira

tional, linebacker Neal Olkewicz said.

After practice, Hershiser talked a bit with Super Bowl MVP Doug Williams. We discussed our Disney World commercials, Hershiser said. You know, how many takes it took and what we were doing when they came up to us after the game. While Williams guided the Redskins offense, backup quarterback Mark Rypien watched. He said he got one hour of sleep while waiting with his wife Annette during her 22 hours of labor.

Around 7:30 a.m. EDT, the couple became the parents of a 7-pound. 15-ounce baby girl. They named her Ambre Louise.

As far as football goes, Rypien is ready to accept his role on the sideline behind Williams. Rypien is sitting out last Sundays game with sore ribs

rushed for 100 yards in a game against them in two years, 30 regu-lar-season games.

Tobin claims its not a resurgence of the Bears defense, but something that has been going on since he suc-ceeded Buddy Ryan, the Philadelphia Eagles coach, after the Bears 1985 Super Bowl season.

And he loses his calm demeanor when comparisons are made, or when people hint of a dropoff in the defense after 1985.

1 keep reading about the 1986 defense falling off, Tobin said, bristling. But the facts and the statistics are that we were better in every phase of the game in '86 than we were in 85.

If there was a fall off, it was in only one area and that was we lost in the playoffs in 1986.

A check of the records proves Tobin correct. In fact, the Bears allowed only 187 points in the regular season in 1986, an NFL record they could better at their present pace this season.

Contrary to some theories, Tobin said Ive had my personal stamp on his team for three years.

With the loss of linebacker Wilber Marshall to free agency and injuries to Otis Wilson and William The Refrigerator Perry, he knows there has been a loss in talent and all the more need for total defense.

Were probably not as talented as weve been in the last couple of years," Tobin said. If we dont prepare well and pay attention to detail, we could be on the verge of getting blown out every game.

That has happened only once this season. And Tobin can only hope it doesnt happen again.

After all, his personal stamp is on this team, and he has his dream. Ryan, his predecessor, marched off to a head coaching job after the Bears last Super Bowl victory and it could happen again.

Thats what youre in coaching for. Tobin said when asked if he wanted to bt> a head coach. In pro ball, thats where it is.

ATTENTION-ALL VEOANS

Senator Jetse Helms and Senator Strom Thurmond will be in Greenville at Parker's Bar-beque on Friday. October 28.1988 at 12 noon for a special message for veterans. The senators specifically requested that all veterans please wear the caps of your organization. The commanders of each veterans organization will please pass the wurd to their members. This is an extremely urgent matter.

Davey Johnson, who led the Mets to a league-leading 100-60 record and their second East title in three years, was third with 38 points.

San Diego manager Jack McKeon, who took over the Padres from Larry Bowa in late May and led the team to the leagues second-best record over the final four months of the season, was fourth with 27 points. The Padres rebounded from a dismal start to post a 67-48 under McKeon.

Despite the personal honor, Lasorda was still feeling the glow of President Reagans tribute to the Dodgers on the White House lawn.

To be honored by the president of the United States was a great thrill and an honor, he said. He honored

a team that captured the hearts of all America.

The Dodgers won the West by seven games as they finished 94-67 this year, a sharp improvement over identically poor 73-89 records in 1986 and 1987.

Lasorda boasts a 1,022-874 record as the Dodgers manager. He ranks third among active managers in victories behind Detroits Sparky Anderson and St. Louis Whitey Herzog and is 38th on the all-time list.

He has been part of the Dodgers for 39 years - 12 as manager, four as a coach, eight as a minor-league manager, four as a scout and 11 as a player, primarily in the minor leagues.

All hasnt been rosy in the land of

Dodger Blue, but it seems success heals many wounds.

Tales of unrest circulated among baseball officials indicating Lasorda was upset in 1987 when Fred Claire was named general manager after A1 Campanis was fired over remarks about blacks on national television.

Claire went on to deal for such players as slugger Kirk Gibson and relievers Jesse Orosco and Jay Howell, moves credited in part for the Dodgers reemergence in 1988.

But Lasorda, who some speculated was in line for the general manager post, said recently he hadnt wanted the job and on July 8 he signed a contract extension as manager through the 1990 season.

Four Months After Draft Hornets Still Need Height

By Tom Foreman Jr.

THE AS.S()(IATED PRE.SS

Four months after the Charlotte Hornets failed to choose a big man in their first NBA draft, they are keeping an ear to the ground and an eye on the two players in camp they hope will fill their needs.

So far, no big men have emerged as trade bait or even appeared expendable on current preseason rosters as the opening of the season approaches. That means the Hornets could start the 1988-89 season with Dave Hoppen and Tim Kempton, neither household names nor unheralded stars but both willing to provide the most from their skills.

Theres no question that we are checking everyones roster to see, big or little or middle-sized, which players might be available, Hornets coach Dick Harter says. Every team always wants to improve themselves. Im sure right now, the team playing the best in the league is talking with everyone in the league to see whats going on.

Hoppen, 6-foot-ll, was one of the three players chosen by the Hornets in the expansion draft last June. A third round draft pick of Atlanta in 1986, the former Nebraska player was hampered by a knee injury and missed what was to have been his rookie season.

After one month in Spain, Hoppen saw action in six games for Topeka in the Continental Basketball Association in the 1987-88 season after being released from the

Hawks. He finished the same season split between Milwaukee and Golden State before the expansion draft.

Kempton was signed as a free agent last August after spending the previous season in Italy. The 6-10 Notre Dame graduate played his rookie year for the Los Angeles Clippers, averaging 4.4 points per game in 66 appearances. He gained notoriety by becoming the lowest draft choice sixth round, 124th overall to stick with an NBA team.

Both have heard the talk of the Hornets need for experience in the middle. Neither will take the time to worry.

You cant. Its a situation where you hear the talk but until something happens, theres nothing to do, Kempton says. You just go out and work hard every day and try to be the best that you can be. If thats not what they want, well, thats not what they want.

Obviously, they have some forfn of confidence in us or else they wouldnt have brought us in to camp and we still wouldnt be around, he says. Every day that were here in practice, we just have to work a little bit harder to improve our games because we know that were more or less in an underdog situation, being that there has been so much talk about the big people.

Kempton recognizes that hes had his good moments and his bad times. He says the first project is to work on defense, especially after meeting the Chicago Bulls last weekend with

their newest acquisition. Bill Cartwright.

For Hoppen, its a matter of reality when it comes to sticking with any team.

... You know that the chances of you staying with one team throughout your whole career is just about impossible. The chance of you always being a starter and always being the No. 1 man are pretty much impossible, too, Hoppen says. You just have to go out there and try your hardest every day.

Should another center come in, beat out Kempton and Hoppen and lead the Hornets to sudden success, Hoppen would accept it. But he said it doesnt mean he and Kempton plan to give up the fight.

I feel that, as everybody on this team does right now, that you have a shot on the team and youre going to be on the team the whole year, Hoppen says. Were just trying to blend together right now. If its the coachs decision or the general .managers decision that they want to bring in a new guy and release me or Tim, well jui>t have to pick up the pieces from there and go on.

Hoppen says his confidence is growing, and the presence of such veterans as Rickey Green and Kurt Rambis. He is not as comfortable with the fact that its not expected for the Hornets to do well in 1988-89 whether he is there or not.

There are no moral victories. When you get to this level, they go by wins and losses, Hoppen says. We have to go out and try to beat every team we play.

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Sports Notes Raiders Will Look To BeuerlebiPowell Gains State Tennis Berth

WILSON - Rose High Schools Paige Powell, who is actually a freshman at E.B. Aycock Junior High School, rolled into the semifinals Of the 4-A state tennis regionals Wednesday with a pair of 6-0.6-0 victories,

Powell, seeded first in the region, had little trouble in gaining a berth in the North Carolina High School Athletic Association's state tournament by reaching the regional semifinals.

After a first round bye. Powell defeated Missy Howell of Eastern Wayne. 6-0.6-0, then advanced past Amy Rose of Fike, 6-0,6-0.

The other Rose singles entrant. Jennifer Powell, also had a first round bye, but then lost to Northern Nash's Sarah Webster, the second seed. 6-1, 6-0.

In the doubles. Taylor Evans and Laura Young of Rose defeated Debbie Williamson and Stephanie Dew of Hunt, 6-1, 6-4, but were then eliminated by Pike's Shilpa Jaggi and Heather Deans, 6-2.6-4.

The other doubles team of Tina Williams and Tricia Tripp beat Mendoza and Olsen of Jacksonville, 6-3, 6-3; and got by Paula Hill and Heather Howell of Hunt. 6-3. 6-3. before bowing to Marjorie Clark and Jennifer Jarrett of Goldsboro, the third seed. 6-0.6-0.

The regionals wind up today in Wilson.Greene Central Netters Eliminated

ROANOKE R.APIDS Greene Central's girls tennis team lost out in the first round of the 1-A/2-A North Carolina High School Athetlic Associations regional tournament Wednesday.

In doubles. Farah Boyce and Sarah Gibson of Edenton defeated Carmen Sugg and Jennifer Roberts, 6-2, 6-0, while Amanda Whichard and Mary Horton of Williamston downed Lisa Cullipher and Bridget Williams, 6-2,6^0.

In singles, Nikki Garner of Roanoke Rapids downed Kim Pridgen, 6-1, 6-0, and Rondi McNair of Plymouth beat Megan Wyatt, 6-2,6-1.

The losses wound up Greene Centrals season.ECU Hosting Volleyball Tournament

East Carolinas volleyball team will host the ECU Invitational beginning tomorrow in Minges Coliseum.

The five-year old tournament will this year feature ECU, UNC-Wilm-ington, James Madison and Winthrop.

First-round matches will begin at 10 a.m. with the consolation and championship matches scheduled for 4 p.m.

ECU, 7-11 on the year and a two-time winner of the event will face CAA foe , James Madison in the first round, while UNC-Wilmington will square off against Winthrop in the other first round match.

Former D.H. Conley volleyball player Lisa Mills is a member of the UNC-Wilmington team, which will bring a 22-1 record into the tournament.Four Honored For Prep Play

CHAPEL HILL (AP) - Mike Thomas of Richmond County won the North Carolina High School Athletic Association Drug Emporium 4-A football player of the week with an all-around performance.

The quarterback did a little bit of everything in his teams 49-8 victory over Hoke County last Friday. Thomas rushed eight times for 107 yards and scored a pair of touchdowns, completed five of eight passes for 138 yards and another score, and punted for a 50.5-yard average.

The 3-A honor went to all-state quarterback Chuckie Burnette of top-ranked Burlington Cummings. The senior completed 20 of 27 passes for 312 yards in his teams 27-0 victory over Eastern Randolph.

Gary Robinson of Newton-Conover rushed for 173 yards on 22 carries and scored three touchdowns to take the 2-A award.

Chris Thompson of Richlands scored four times while rushing for 229 yards to win the 1-A honor.

Martinsville Hosts Winston Classic

MARTI.NSVTLLE, Va. (AP) With the Winston Cup circuit taking the weekend off, many of those NASCAR drivers are showing up at the Martinsville Speedway for the three-race Winston Classic.

Winston Cup drivers Harry Gant, Neil Bonnett, Geoff Bodine, Mark Martin, Bobby Hiilin Jr. and Brad Teague are among the more than 200 drivers out to nail down 90 starting spots in three different races as qualifying gets underway today.

The Winston Classic includes a 100-lap Late Model Stocks race, a 200-lap Modified race, and a 200-lap Grand National with a combined purse of $170,000. The Winston Cup boys are in the Grand National event.

They shouldnt expect a walk-over.

On the 50 entries for the Grand National race, 25 have won at Martinsville, including Tommy Ellis, who last week locked up the Grand National season points championship, and Jimmy Hensley, the defending Winston Classic champion. Last year. Hensley circled the *526-mile oval in a Grand National qualifying record at Martinsville of 92.774 mph.

Qualifying today will determine the first 20 positions in the 30-car field for the Modified race. The Grand National and Late Models qualify Friday.

The last 10 spots in each race will be determined Saturday in 25-lap qualifying races, tw o of which will be held for each division. The top five finishers from each race will take those last 10 spots in each division.

Fifty drivers are entered for the Grand National. 59 for Modified and 99 for Late Model.

In the battle for the Modified championship. Mike McLaughlin carries a 141-point lead over Reggie Ruggiero into the race and needs only to make the starting field to wrap up the title.

The Late .Model Stock race will an all-star event of sorts, featuring drivers from numerous weekly tracks competing against each other.

Sunday's activities will begin with the Late Model Stock race at 12 noon EDT followed bv the .Modifieds and Grand Nationals.

Miami Among Glasnost Bowl Contenders

CORAL GABLES. Fla. <AP - The University of Miami and 14 other teams are being considered for the Glasnost Bowl in .Moscow next Sept. 2.

Raycom Communications of Charlotte, N.C., is organizing and will televise the game Rick Ray, chief executive officer of Raycom. expects a decision by .Monday on who will play.

There are still so many different combinations possible." Ray told the Fort Lauderdale .News & Sun-Sentinel. Once we find the right combination, the game will work itself out."

Ray was unavailable Wednesday to list the teams being considered, a Raycom spokeswoman said.

We're looking for an intersectional game." Ray told the Fort Lauderdale paper Tuesday .Miamis a very strong team, but they havent told us if theyre definitely available yet

Sam Jankovich. .Miami athletic director, said the school is interested if the financial payoff is right and if it's the right matchup. It will count against a teams 11-game schedule, and Jankovich doesnt want to move a big" game or a home game to Moscow

Ray wouldn't disclose financial payoffs but said, Each team's expenses will be covered, and each also will be paid a fee from gate and TV receipts. Schools will make money on the deal. It will be a good deal for schools."

Miami coach Jimmy Johnson confirmed his interest in the game

I would not want to give up a home game, but I think it would be a great experience for the players." Johnson said, It would be something they would remember for the rest of their lives, and it would be great for the two countries

Raycom plans to televise the game natinally as well as throughout the Soviet Union, Great Britain and as many as four other countries.

Morrison: Drug Story Was Distracting

RALEIGH (AF) - In the wake of a magazine article that told of steroid use on the South Carolina team. Coach Joe Morrison says it has been hard to concentrate on football,

I would have hated to try to get ready to play a ftwtball game last week," said Morrison, whose team had an open date. The Chaikin story was distracting for the first few days. I think its in the past now."

Morrison spoke to the Raleigh Sports Club Wednesday, and addressed the subject that he knew would be waiting for him the Sports Illustrated article in which former South Carolina football player Tommy Chaikin said that he took steroids for three years and that about half of the 1986 football team did likewise.

"I cant speak for the players, but that article reflected on past players and present players as well. They certainly dont like that attached to their name or to any particular team," he said.

EL SEGUNDO. Calif. (AP) - Jay Schroeder. thought to have been a savior when the Los Angeles Raiders acquired him last month, has lost his starting job.

Steve Beuerlein has replaced Schroeder as the Raiders starting quarterback and probably will be the starter for the rest of'the year, coach Mike Shanahan said Wednesday.

Schroeder wasnt surprised by the decision.

You have to take a look at the situation realistically, and Im first to admit I'm not playing well. he said. If Steve plays well, good for him. That's going to leave me in a situation where I have to work extremely hard.

I'm not afraid of that. That's what this game is about, competing. Its going to push me to be better and push him to be better. The bottom line, it makes this a better football team."

Beuerlein was a fourth-round selection of the Raiders in the 1987 NFL draft. The 23-year-old former Notre Dame standout spent his entire rookie season on injured reserve, but started the first three games this season despite never

having taken a snap from center in an NFL game.

Schroeder was acquired by the Raiders early Sept. 5. several hours after the club beat San Diego 24-13 in its season opener, from the Washington Redskins in exchange for offensive tackle Jim Lachey and two draft choices.

Schroeder. 27. has started the last five games for the Raiders and often had problems. He was intercepted four times each by Cincinnati and Miami and then relieved by Beuerlein in the second half against Kansas City and New Orleans.

Schroeder has completed 63 of 153 passes for 1,043 yards and seven touchdowns with 10 interceptions while Beuerlein has hit on 51 of 109 throws for 830 yards and six touchdowns with three interceptions.

Right now I believe the best direction to go for us is Steve Beuerlein," Shanahan said. That's not to take anything away from Jay.

Right now, Steve's able to react to what he's been going through the last seven or eight months. Jay's not having a chance to react. Anytime you miss a quarterback camp, a preseason, its very difficult. It's just not comfortable for him. Hes

having to think too much.

This is a move thats being made with the idea of it being permanent for the rest of the season. At the same time, a quarterback can go down at any time."

The Raiders, who play host to Kansas City Sunday, are 3-5, but just one game out of first place in the AFC West behind Seattle and Denver.

Beuerlein said he was excited about being named the starter.

I am now the starting quarterback and I'm approaching things with that attitude." he said. I dont plan on giving it up for any reason at all. The decision was made because the coaches felt the offense wasn't producing as it should.

When he (Shanahan) told me. I obviously was very excited. When you're a player, you want to be on the field as much as you can. My role the last few weeks has been as a backup. Now, my role is' as a starter."

"Ive had a talk with Jay in relationship to the decision." Shanahan said. Jay is concerned that hes not able to go out and react himself. If you're not able to react, if you have to think, then youre going to have a difficult time getting the job done.

Steve has been through the system. He feels a lot more comfortable with what hes doing. You need to know where everybodys going to be. the blocking schemes, on every play."

When asked if he had any input on the trade for Schroeder. Shanahan replied, Anytime we make a deci-'i sion, we make it as a staff, we make, it as an organization." '

Schroeder, who was outspoken in his displeasure with his backup role with the Redskins, passed for 4,109 yards in 1986 but was in and out of the Washington lineup last season.

Doug Williams replaced Schroeder in Washingtons final game of the season and was named starter during the playoffs. Williams guided the Redskins to wins over Chicago and Minnesota before his spectacular performance in his teams 42-10 victory over Denver in the Super Bowl.

Schroeder said the situation is much different than it was in Washington.

In Washington, I knew what I was doing," he said. Here. I came in probably with an unrealistic goal in trying to learn everything I needed to learn in a very short time, and it hasn't worked out for me."

Lohr Fires 62 For Disney Golf Lead

LAKE BUENA VISTA. Fla. (AP) Bob Lohr said he felt like he bir-died every hole. Fuzzy Zoeller just wasn't sure the first-round leader of the Walt Disney World Classic played all 18.

Lohr fired a 10-under-par 62 Wednesday for a two-shot lead over Zoeller after the opening round of the $700,000 tournament.

Lohr made 10 birdie putts to come within a stroke of both the PGA Tour's low score this year and Mark Lyes record on the Palm course, one of three used in the 72-hole tournament.

Today was fun, needless to say." said Lohr, a four-year PGA Tour veteran still looking' for his first victory. I felt like Id birdied just about every hole."

Zoellers 64 was his best score this year, but he was still two shots behind Lohr.

That was a marvelous round of golf." Zoeller said of Lohrs effort. "Are you sure he played all the way around?

Zoeller, seeking his first tour victory since 1986, was eight under par over the Lake Buena Vista course, the shortest and easiest of the three layouts. Mark Calcavecchia. rookie Jay Don Blake and Mark McCumber all shot 65 at the same course.

Five golfers shot 66 Chip Beck, the tours No. 2 money winner this year, and Rick Pearson at Lake Buena Vista; Robert Wrenn and Tom Kite at Palm; and David Edwards at Magnolia, another par-72 course.

Paul Azinger. Donnie Hammond and Russ Cochran shot 67. while 19 golf ers were at 68.

The tours top mopey-winner, Joey Sindelar. shot a 71. while defending

champion Larry Nelson had a 72.

Eighty of the 132 starters broke par under sunny skies with a light breeze.

I dont think theres anything wrong with low scores." Lohr said. I dont think many guys want to play 30 U.S. Opens a year."

Lohr said he started slowly, missing birdie putts of 8. 15 and 18 feet. But he knocked two 140-foot wedge shots to within a foot of the cup for birdies, and later made birdie putts of 15.25 and 15 feet. Lohr birdied all four of the par-5 holes and tied his personal best score.

The key was I drove it really well, and that set me up on the fairways." he said.

Lohr, 27, came within a stroke of winning three tournaments last year. This year hes 69th on the money list and his best finish has

been a tie for fifth.

My main goal this year was to be a little more consistent, and 1 think Ive done that," Lohr said. Id be lying if I said I didnt want to win. Sure, everybody wants to win. But I dont put that much pressure on it."

Zoeller hit 17 greens in regulation, made eight birdies and offered two reasons for the low scores.

Look at your weather," he said. And the golf courses are in tip-top shape. You cant ask for any finer."

Beck had seven birdies on the way to his best round since June. He trails Sindelar by $11.980 and hopes to overtake him by the end of the Nabisco Championships Nov. 10-13.

It's important to get off to a nice start." Beck said. This is the start of a three-week stretch that's important to me, and it was nice to begin like this,"

Cade Unhappy With Packer Decision

GREEN BAY. Wis. (AP) - Cor-nerback Mossy Cade, paroled from prison last week after a sexual assault conviction, feels some disappointment that the Green Bay Packers dont want him to rejoin the team this season, his agent says.

The Packers announced Wednesday they would give Cade the chance next year to win back a spot on the team.

Hes a little disappointed they didn't want him back this year." Cades agent. Randy Rueckert. said. Were trying to work something out so he can play this year

Tom Braatz, executive vice president of football operations, issued a statement saying he and team President Robert Parins met with Cade and Rueckert in Chicago Tuesday. They told Cade we would welcome him back to the Green Bay Packers' next training camp." the statement said.

We asked him what he wanted to do. and he said he wanted to come back and play football." Braatz told an interviewer Wednesday.

Cade. 26, was paroled after serving 15 months of a two-year sentence. He had been convicted last year on two counts of second-degree sexual assault. He was accused of forcing a Houston woman who was a relative by marriage to have sex with him while she was visiting at his De Pere home.

Cade played defensive back for the Packers prior to his conviction. He was acquired in a 1985 trade for two draft picks, and Braatz said the team wanted to protect its investment by keeping a spot open for Cade,

This is a business decision." Braatz said. We have a need for a defensive corner."

Cade is on the clubs reserve-did not report list. He eventually will meet with NFL Commissioner Pete Rozelle on his football lutine J(K Browne, the league s dj^ector ol communications, said VVednesdav that no meeting hud been held and no meeting was scheduleiJwus week.

State parole offiefals 'had-simd earlier that Cade Was ottered a security guard job at a Memphis. Tenn , securities firm.

If the front office feels comfor

table with .Mossy being back. I dont have any problems with it," Coach Lindy Infante said.

Infante said, however, he sensed a wide split of opinion in the community

There is a contingent of people who believe that when a guy pays his debt to society it is over with." Infante said. There are others that say that no matter what you do you should never have the guy back on the team because of what he did in the past.

For me to make a bold statement either way. I feel would be out of place." he said.

A Green Bay television station conducted a phone-in survey Monday night, and 67.3 percent of the more than 5.(K)0 respondents fayored-Cades return.

Packer players seemed willing to accept Cade back.

If the coaches felt he was in a situation where he would help the team, that would be fine." center Mark Cannon said. "I have no reservations about him personally at all. 1 still believe what I heard was his side."

Im glad hes getting another

chance." Packers quarterback Don Majkowski said.

Anybody with the ability he has could only help," wide receiver Sterling Sharpe said.

But several officials who deal with battered and sexually assaulted women in the Milwaukee area expressed dismay by Cades treatment by the Packers*.

What this says to me is that the team and football are more important than the experience of the woman that he abused," said Jean Berens of the Task Force on Battered Women.

I think they are making a deci

sion based on football and not on the broader implications of what hes done," said Ann Ranfranz, director of a sexual assault counseling unit in the Milwaukee County district attorneys office. * Z

Im troubled that he will be a role,', model for young people in Wiscon-* sin."

Newspaper In idvcafion

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HOME ENTERTAINMENT CENTER Monday-Saturday 9:00-7:00

I ne uaiiy Hetlector, reenvide, N.C.

Thursday, October 27,1988 B-5

SCOREBOARD

UlMOLt MOUrTMt?

X Mv/esnep iio imatt

MAITRlA&C.. I'lt KJCVer? 66T lMOi 6IGWT MOrWSr 0ACK.

it:

FO? |l044T

AK)P^29 MlUIOM fC^

Rec Soccer

\|{es9-lo

(osrnps 0 n 0 o o

Kowdies 2 0 1 1- 4

goring: H - Bryan Sthwurlz :i,

( hip Davis

. 1 1 0 0- 2

Diplomats o 2 o o-2

Scoring: A - Jay Ward. (Jibb Tavbr ~ "'1''''' Dutnam, (had

Ages.Vii

Aztecs .......................0 0 0 0- 0

Tornadoes o o o 0..,,

Scoring: None

Strikers......................o o i o-i

...............0 10 1-2

Scoring: C - .lordan.cralt, Blake Haddock; S - David Broyles

Diplomats 2 3 0 l- 0

RowdiK 0 0 0 0-0

1} P ~ J'iick Putnam 4,

Hoy MctHoud. sixth goal unlisted

Ages 11-12

('osrnos......................u 0 (,_o

Rwdies 1 I I o _3

Scoring: K - Jamie Wilier 2. Darryl CTierry fjij

Aztecs. ....................0 0 0 0-0

Diplomats...................2 0 0 0-2

Scoring: D - Wade Pickling Scott Selby

Ages i:t-i.y 11

Aztecs , 0 1 >1-2

Rowdies.....................2 01 0-3

Scoring: R - Shey Harper. Jay

A Jonathan

Dodge. Mitchell Brown

Ages 7-(t

Tornadoes.................1 1 0 0-2

Cosmos.......................0 0 1 0-1

^oring: T - Hampton Terry 2: C Paul Joyner

Rowdies 1 1 1 o_3

inkers......................0 o 0 O-o

Scoring: R ^ Will Strickland. David Burroughs. Jonathan Price.

Diplomats............0 0 0 0-0

Aztecs... ..................0 0 0 0-0

-Scoring: None

NFL Standings

B\ The Associaled Press All Times KST A.\1KRKA\((I\FKRKNCE Kast

W I, T Pel. PF P\ Buffalo 7 1 U 875 171 r.!9

\.Y Jets 4 3 1 .56:3 182 164

Miami 4 4 0 500 1.59 168

Indianapolis 3 5 U .375 150 156

New England 3 5 0 :175 125 192

Central

Cincinnati 7 1 o 875 2:16 155

develand 5 3 0 .625 i:ut 116

Houston 5 3 0 . 625 174 196

Pittsburgh 2 6 0 250 169 213

West

Denver 4 4 0 .500 167 140

Seattle 4 4 0 .500 I4i I60

L A Raiders 3 5 o :f75 174 IO

San Diego 2 6 0 250 102 169

Kansas Citv 1 6 1 188 102 1:12

N.AtlONAI.dlNFERFlNtK Fast

N Y Giants 5 3 0 625 177 168

Washington 5 3 0 625 199 171

f'hiladelphia 4 4 0 500 179 160

Phoenix 4 4 0 500 198 186

Dallas 2 6 0 2,50 138 166

Central

Chicago 7 1 0 875 157 83

Minnesota 5 3 O 625 ItH 138

Detroit 2 6 0 .250 102 153

Green Bay 2 6 0 250 160 159

Tampa Bav 2 6 0 250 151 216

West

New Orleans 7 1 0 875 180 137

I. A Rams 6 2 0 75(12:lo 140

San Francisco 5' 3 0 625 175 151

Atlanta 1 7 0 125 142 220

Sundav'sGames Philadelphia 24. Dallas 23 Pittsburgh .39, Denver 21 Detroit 7. Kansas City 6 Cincinnati 44. Hoaston 21 New Orleans 20, Los Angeles Raiders 6 Minnesota 49. Tampa Bav 20 Buffalo 23, New England 20 New York Ciiants 23. Atlanta 16 Washington 20, Green Bay 17 New York Jets 44 Miami 30 Los Angeles Rams 31. Seattle 10 Indianapolis 16. San Diego 0 Cleveland 29. Phoenix 21

Monday's Game Chicago 10. San F rancisco 9 Sunday, Oct. 30 Atlanta at Philadelphia. 1 p.m

Chicago at New England, I p m lini innali at Cleveland, I p m

(ireen Bay at Bllalo, 1 p m Los Angeles Rams at New Orleans I p m

Miami at Tampa Bav, 1 p m Phoemxal Dallas. I p.m Pitlsburgh at New York Jets, i p m New York Giants at Detroit. 4pm SanDiegoatSeatlle.4p m Minnesota al 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

l-eahv. Jets NJonnson. Sea Breech, Cin 30-32 Lowery. K C Zendejas, Hou

21 21 II 14 47 ,54

1,5 15 12 16 47 51

6 34 42 11610 10 10 51 40

2t621 6-15 50 38

Kickini

N ATIONAL F(H(TBALL tONFF.RENCF (iuarterbarks

All Com Yds TD Int 116 70 1075 12 3

NFL Leaders

Rypien. Wash Everetl. Rams Lomax. Phoe Hebert. N tl Cunningham, Phil Montana. S F Maikowski. G B McMahon. Chi Simms. Giants Pelluer, Dali

220 143 1783 19 5

227 141 1885 13 7

237 148 1737 12 6

265 156 1910 13 6

232 140 1698 II 8

114 62 797 4 2

186 112 1:D2 6 6

277 1.58 2047 9 8

237 142 1824 9 11

Andersen. NO Igwebuike. T B Lansford. Rams Coler. S F lathmiller. Wash Davis, All Del Greco. Phoe Allegre. Gianis C Nelson, Minn Zendejas. G B

PAT FG LG Pis 17 18 17-20 51 68 16-16 i:l-16 ,53 .55 27 29 9-13 46 .54 20 20 11-19 40 53 2:1-24 10-16 46 53

16-16 10-2 47 46 25-25 7-12 51 46 14 14 1(611 48 44 23-23 7-11 :19 44

17-19 9-16 ,50 44

NFL Team Stax AMKRK AN F(M)TBAI,I. ((tNFERF:\( E OFFFASE

Aards Rush Pass

17-^

ARC'itx; iMTLVlKJd-IMAT1M6 , MONfY IK ^ WAV y

MAl^CUpFCiRlt?

Tj 1^ TWAT

LiL'io ------

VDGlVeMOWEV A

CHANCE

Bv The .Associated Press AMERICAN FtMlTBAIJ- CONFERENCE (fuarlerbacks

All Com Yds TD Inl 204 120 1985 17 10

Esiason. Cin. Kelly, Buff O'Brien, Jels Marino. Mia DeBerg, K C Stouffcr. Sea Brister, Pitt Elwav, Den. Pagel, Clev Laulenberg. S D

241 142 1948 9

276 159 1707 9 .

302 170 2160 12 12

205 III 1508 10 to

123 74 880 2 5

135 66 1085 5 7

227 121 1580 7 11

134 71 ?:16 3 4

126 61 703 4 5

Craig, S F Walker, Dali. Bell, Rams Settle, All. Ferrell. Phoe Anderson, Chi Morris, Giants Brvant, Wash Hilliard. N O SMitchell, Phoe

Rushers

All Yds Avg

146

179

153

110

106

125

146

121

795 5 4

750 4 2

694 4 5

585 5.3

532 5 0

529 4 2

487 3.3

453 4 8

443 3.7

4:i4 4,7

LC, TD

46 4 '29 I

44 9 62 4

25 3

45 5

26 3 25 1 22 3

47 2

Cincinnati

Denver

Miami

Buffalo

Cleveland

Jets

Raiders

Pittsburgh

Indianapolis

Seattle

Houston

Kansas City

New England

San Diego

3149 1291 1858

2760 944 1816

2741 607 2i:i4

2720 905 1815

2600 925 1675

2,592 1005 1587

2555 872 168!

2540 959 1.581

2417 1031 1386

2320 1008 1312

2264 1125 1139

2220 677 1543

2104 868 1236

2078 912 1166

Deiroil 5

Indiana ' 4

Milwaukee ;t

Chicago 2

Allania :i

WESTERN ((INEEBENl E Midwest Divisimi

W I, IM.

Ctah Houston Dallas San Antnnu) Miami ' Denver

Receivers

Rushers

Dickerson, Ind Warner. .Sea Kozier, Hou Dorset!. Den McNeil, Jets Thomas, Buff Stephens. N E Allen, Raiders Brooks, Cin Anderson. S D

Reed, Buff Clayton, Mia Palmer. K.C. Toon, Jets Shuler. Jels Stradford. Mia. Johnson, Den Duper. Mia. Paige. K C Brown, Cin Brooks, Ind.

All Yds Avg

LGTD

204

879 4.3

41 5

142

546 3.8

29 5

128

513 4.0

28 5

127

467 :i,7

21 4

112

459 4 1

28 1

121

451 37

28 1

113

448 4 0

17 1

128

442 3.5

32 6

440 5 6

23 3

:191 4 4

;io 2

ceivers

.NO YdsAvg

LGTD

618 1-44

65 4

:I8

5,56 14 6

45 4

469 12,3

71 4

;192 10.3

26 2

442 12.3

24 0

309 9 1

36 1

497 15.1

86 2

530 17.1

56 1

:184 12 4

25 3

708 24.4

65 6

469 16.2

48 2

Jackson. Phil Craig. S.F Manuel, Giants J smiih. Phoe M \

Hill. T B III I K n I ars Phi W Ike 1 II brvant. Wash

NO YdsAvg 48 4:13 9 0 48 311 6.5 41 620 15 1 40 496 12 4 479 120 734 18 8 607 15.6 357 9 6 :16 :189 10 8 8 10.5

;n '1

^39

:I6

LG TD 33 3 17 0 38 3 29 :i 28 4 42 6 54 4 31 2 50 2 47 5

Arnold, uci Teltschik, Phil Horne. Phoe. Hansen, NO. Saxon. Dali Butord, Giants Wagner. Chi Bracken. G B. , Scribner. Minn Camarillo. Rams

N Adt

46 1901 85 1443 8! i:l48 33 1342 30 1208

35 1409 44 176:) 41 1634

36 1422

LG Avg

55 42 1 70 41.3 60 41,2 64 40.8 .54 40 7

56 40.3 67 40 3 K 40 1 55 39 9 ,57 39.5

t leveiand Houston K n t Buffalo New Lngiant I incinnaii . Denver

Raiders

Miami

inaianapoiis

San Diego

Seattle

Pittsburgh

DEFENSE

Yards Rush Pa

2085 101(1 10

2:854 899

2406 1252 24,59 895

2.546

1016

.455 .154 i564 1392 .561 :856 ,9m 8

28 16 1

2828 902 1026

2814 984 1850

2907 1119 1788

2952 899 205:1

L A Clipper

.Sacramento

L A Lakers

Phoenix

Seattle

Portland

Golden Slate

Pacific Division

1167

.500

,813

,8)3

250

.20(1

8(N1

600

,571

.500

25(1

167

V 6 2-8) 8

NATIONAI. EtMlTBAI.I. CONEERENt E (lEEENSE

Yards

Newsome. Pill Horan, Den. .Mojsiejenko. S I) Slark. Ind Gossett, Raiders Roby, Mia Rodriguez. Sea. Runagcr, S.F-Clev. Monlgoitierv, Hou Goodburn, K C

Punters

Yds

1457

16.56

1976

1520

2119

1652

1498

961

i:2

1949

LG Avg 62 47 0 70 46 0 62 46.0 65 44 7 58 42 4 64 42 4 68 41 6 52 40 0 .55 :)9 5 .56 :)9 0

IunI Returners

NO Yds Avg LG TD 17 217 12 8 77 1

22 228 10 4 28 0

10 94 9.4 '23 0

20 180 9 0 21 0

22 195 8.9 16 0

McConkev. Giants 20 171 8 6 35 0

McKinnon. Chi '24 '205 8,5 23 0

Grav. N O. 10 83 8.3 23 ' 0

Konecnv, Phil 17 124 7 3 16 0

Mandlev, Del, 22 152 6.9 25 0

Taylor, S.F Sikahema. Phoe Shepard, Wash Martin. Dali Lewis. Minn

Phoenix

San Francisco

Dallas

Washington

Minnesota

Rams

New Orleans Chicago Philadelphia Tampa Bay Gianis Atlanta Green Bav Detroit

3157

312;)/

:)ooi

2986

2842

2780

2714

2673

2647

2616

2561

2405

1782

Rush

1198

IHl

979

913

814

1115

11'25

12:18

926

726

792

1175

7:1,5

610

Pass

1959

1730

20'22

2043

20:15

1727

1655

1476

1747

1921

1824

1386

167(1

1172

Wcdnesdav's (lanii-Boston 126, .Milwaukee 117 Cleveland 120, Detroit 102 L A Clippers 117. .Seattle 108. (IT Thursday's (lanies Milwaukee vs Boston al Portland Maine. 7pm Indiana vs Chicago at Cincinnati p m

Houston vs Philadelphia at Nashville. Tenn ,8::lOp m Sacramento vs San Anionio at Corpus Christi.Texas.8::!0p m.

Atlanta al Denver. 9 :i(i pm LA. 1-akers vs Ctah at Provo. Ctah, 9:10pm

Friday's (lames Clevelandal Miami, 7::it)p m New Jersey vs Chicago at Lincoln, Neb,. 7 :!0p m

Detroit vs Washington at Baltimore. 8 p m

LA Clippers vs Seattle at Spokane

I :mp.m

. Wash. 10 :mp.m

Golf Scores

Dan Pohl Dan Halldorson David Peoples Mike McCullough .lohn Huslon Dennis Watson Mark Wiebe Dan Foreman Mark O'.Meara Leonard Thompson Bav Slewarl Gene Sauers Tom Purlzer Bruce Leitzke Payne Slewarl Caivin Peete Robert Thompson Brad Fabel Howard Twitly Dave Rummells Lanny Wadkms Davis Love HI Kenny Knox Ernie Gonzalez Wayne Levi Laiice Ten Broeck Lennie Clemenis David Frost Bill Britton Loren Roberts Ken Green Hubert Green Steve Lowerv Billv Andrade Mac O'Graav Steve Elkingion John Inman Chris Perrv Dillard Priiin Morris Hala k Jay Haas Steve Pale Jeff Coston Brad Faxon Mark Brooks Joey Sindelar Torn Sieckmann Mike Hulberl Ed Fiori Jack Renner

32 36-68 36-32-68

34-34-68

32-37-69 34 35-69 36-33-69

33 36-69

33-36-69 85-34-69

35-34-69

34-35-69 34-35-69

36-33-69

36-:i3-69

33-36-69

34-35-69

33-36-69

34-36-70 34-:l6-70

34-36-70

37-33- 70

35-35-70

36-34- 70

33-37-70

34-36-36-34-

35-35-

34-36-^ 34-36-

16 3a

, J5-36-7I

35-36-71

35-36-71 ,35-:!6-71 36 71

38-33-71 ,34-37-71 WI8 71

36-35-71 85-36-71 35-36-71

33-38-71

35-36-71

36-35-71

34-37-71

Bobby CTampetl

40 34- 74

NY Islanders 4

3 1

Jodie Mudd

;i5 :i9- 74

New Jersey 3

5 1

:12

Larry Mize

36-39- 75

Washington I

6 0

;i9

Jim Benepe

39-36- 75

.Adams Division

Clarence Rose

39-36-75

Boston 6

2 1

Dick Mast

38-37-75

Bllalo 5

6 0

Fred Wadsworth

36-39-75

Montreal 4

6 1

:16

Axi Ohmachi

37-38- 75

Hartford 4

4 0

Scott Verplank

.38-37-75

yuetiec 4

6 (1

:i8

Willie Wood

36-39- 75

( AMPBEIJ. (

ONEEK

Greg Ladehoff

40-36 - 76

Norris

Division

Gary Hallberg

38-38-76

1. T Pis

I.E

t.\

Jerry Pate

36-40--76

Toronto 8

3 1

:14

Curt Byrum Phil Blackmar

'36-41-77

Detroil 3

3 :t

:19

40-38-78

St Louis 3

3 1

Larry Rinker

40-:l8~78

Chicago 2

7 1

Tom' Tierney

.41-39-80

Minnesota 1

7 1

4(1

Andv Bean

Smvlhe Division

Jeff'Sluman

Calgary 5

2 2

:ti

J C Snead

Los Angeles 5

4 0

NL Manager

NEW YORK (API - The voting for the Baseball Writers Association ol America's 1988 National League Manager of the Year with name, team and votes on a 5-3-l-point basis:

Manager 1st 2nd 3rd Total

Tommy Lasorda, LA 19 13 101

Jim Leyland. Pit I 13 6 50

Davey Johnson. NY 2 8 4 38

Jack McKeon, SD 2 2 II 27

Edmonton 4 3 2

Vancouver 3 5 2

Winnipeg 2 3 2

Wednesday's Games Hartford?, Buffalo'!

Detroit 4. Montreal 2 New York Rangers L Philadelphia 3' Toronto:!, .Minnesota2 ' .;5

Thursdav's Dames- H (Quebec alBoslon.i : 85 p m New York Islanders al Philadelphia, p m

Pittsburgh at SI l.ouis, 8:35p m Friday's Dames Hartford at New Jersey. 7 45 p m

Transactions

Minnesota at Detroit, 7 35 p m pe(i,8':

Los Angeles al Winnipeg, 8 35 p m Washington at Calgary, 9:35 p m Chicago al Vancouver. I0 :35p m

Punt Returners NO Yds Avs

Townsell, Jets Verdin. Ind Schwedes, Mia Edmonds. Sea.

Frvar. N E Woodson. Pill T.Brown, Raiders 23 224

McNeil. Clev 26 248

James, S.D 13 119

Clark. Den 13 115

LG TD

18 >42 13.4

12 155 12.9

15 178 119

15 172 115

18 1911 1116

17 169

8.8

Elder. T B S Milchell. Phoe Eullwood. G B Sikahcma. Phoe Gray. NO D lfarris, Minn Shepard. Wash. Green. Rams Clack. Dali 1-ee. Del.

Kickoff Returners

NO Ads Avg LG TD 19 461 24.3 42 0

1(1 221 22.1 41 0

11 243 22 1 31 U

10 219 21.9 :17 U

21 456 21 7 :)9 0

25 542 21.:

12 "260 21:

14 :I0 21.4 44 0

14 297 21 2 40 0

10 212 21.2 ;19 0

30 0 44 0

Chicago

.Minnt'sola

San Francisco

Washington

Rams

Green Bav

Detroit

New Orleans

Phoenix

Dallas

Giants

Tampa Bav

Philadelphia

Atlanta

DEFENSE

Yards

lO'iS

2235

2258

2392

2584

2612

2626

2628

2699

2722

2828

28,56

2906

298:!

Rush Pass 810 i:i98

765 1470 844 1414

706 1686

991 1590

990 1622 1028 1598

974 1654 8)7 1862

941 1781

928 1900

870 1986

822 2084 1216 1767

Scoring Tuuchdow ns

TD Rush Rec Ret Pis

NBA Preseason

Kickoff Returners

NO Yds Avg LD TD

T Brown, Raiders 16 484 10 3

Holland, SD A Miller, S L>: Allen, N E A'oung. Clev Woodson, Pill Jennings. Cin Marlin, N E Cribbs. Mia Harris. Hou

Bell. Rams

Fullwood. G B

Bryant. Wash.

:16

Hill, TB

:16

Rice, S.F

Anderson. Chi

:io

Carter, Minn

:io

Hill, NO

Sanders. Wash.

Sellle. All

:io

Tate, T B.

:io

Toney, Phil

:in

Boston Philadelphia Washington New York Charlotte New Jersey

H> The Associated Press Ml Times EDT EASTERN (ONEERENt E Atlantic l)i\isiiin

W I. Pci

833

667

500

4tHI

33:1

2110

Cleveland

Central Division

LAKE BUENA

VISTA.

Fla. lAPi -

Rwco Mediate

33-38-71

Scores Wednesday after the first round of

James Hallelt

35-37-72

the $700,000 Waft

Disnev

World Classic

Mark Lve

36-36-72

played on the par 7

'2 Magnolia. Palm l.ake

Ray Flovd

33-39-72

and Buena Vista coures at the Wall Disnev

Buddy Gardner

36-36-72

World resort:

Dave Barr

34-:18-72

Bob Lihr

31 31- 62

Dulfv Waldorl

37-35-72

Euzzv Zoeller

3:!-31 -64

Ed Dougherty

36-36-72

Mark Calcavecchia

:ii-:l4-65

D A Wcibring

37-35-72

Jay Don Blake

33-:i2- 65

Don Pooley

37-35-72

Mark McCumlxT

:!:!-;i2-.65

David Ogr'in Pal .McfTowan

37-35-72

David Edwards

3:1:13- I6

36-36-72

Chip Bi>ck Rick Pearson

:i2-:i4-66 ;l.5-31- 66

Mike Sullivan

:i933-72

Brian Tennvson

36-36-72

Rolierl Wrenn

;il-:).5-66

George Archer

36-36-72

Tom Kil

:!4-:i2-66

Urrv Nelson Clark Burroughs

36-36-72

Paul Azinger

:14-33-67

36-36-72

Russ Cochran

31-94-67

Kim Young

3537-72

Donnie Hammond

:i3-:i4- 67

Jay Delsing

3537-72

Mike Donald

35 :l:i- 68

Rdv Biancalana

37-16-73

.Mark Hayes

:l4-:!4- 68

Riik Eehr

37-36-73

Gary Kwh

:l4-:i4-68

RoUie McCann

36-,37-73

Bob Tway

;i4-:l4-68

Roger Mallbie

36-37-73

Billy Rav Brown

:I4-:14- 68

Corey Pavin

35-38-73

Tony Sills

32-;l6--68

Jim Carter

34-39-73

Tim Norris

:i.5-:i:! 68

Dob Eastwood

37-36-73

Mark Hayes

:l4-34- 68

Mike Bender

37-36-73

Scolt Hwh

:I4-:I4 68

Richard Zokol

36-,'n-73

Brett Upper John Mahalley

;!2-;l6- 68

Hob Murphy

37-.16-73

35-3:1-68

Andrew Magee

; 37-36-73

Tom Bvrum Kcnnv Perry

:l4-34-68

Brian Mogg Dave Eicnelberger

34-39-73

34-34 -68

38-:l6-74

Gil Morgan' David (anipe

33-;l,5-68

Ken Brown

37-37-74

33-35- 68

Hal Sutton

38-36-74

Fred Couples

32-:i6-68

Scott Simpson

38-36-74

Tim Simpson

:12:16- 68

Brad Brvant

;l6-38-74

Bv The Associated Press BASEBAl.L National i.eague ST. LOUIS CARDINALS-Named Ted Simmons director of player development and Marty Keough scouting supervisor tor the western United Slates

American Association DENVER ZEPHYRS-Named Dave Machemer manager

International League SYRACUSE CHIEFS-Named Bob Bailor manager and Hector Torres coach. BASKETBALI.

National Basketball Association HOUSTON ROCKETS-Released Rodney Blake, forward WASHINGTON BULLETS-Released Ed Oavender. guard

Continental Basketball Association CEDAR RAPIPS-Traded Michael Graham, forward, and cash to the Rochester Flyers for Jeff Moe. guard FOOTBALL National Football League CLEVEUND BROWNS-Placed Steve Slayden, quarterback, on injured reserve GREEN BAY PACKERS-Signed Dale Dawson, placekicker. to a one-year contract

INDIANAPOLIS COLTS-Signed Bill Ransdell. quarterback Waived Terrv Wright, defensive back

N.C. Scoreboard

By The Associated Press ScK'cer Men's

Lenoir-Rhyne 5, Ffeifler 3 Duke I, Greensboro College 0 Womens North Carolina-Greensboro 2. Duke t OT

Voiles ball

St. Andrews def Pfeiffer 15-4, 15 7,16-14

Atlantic Christian dot Carnphcdl 1,5-3, 5-1.5. 10-15, 1.5-2. 15 5 Pembroke Stale del Mount tllive 15-8,15-4.1.5-11 /

F'ield lliH'kev Duke7. Pfeiffer 0

Bowling

Burroughs Wellcome Mixed

NHL Standings

Bs The Associaled Press All Times EDT WALES(ONFEREM E Patrick Division

W I. T Pis DF G.\ NY Rangers 6 2 I I3 33 22

PitUburgh 6 2 0 12 49 34

Philadelphia 5 4 o in 39 :i4

Johnny's Angels Pin Heads

Dreamers........

Equalizers

Silver Bui lets.....

Enforcers

Pins K-Us.........

Thirl vsomething BM\V's .

3 Plus 1.........

B Boppers Red Ifols Lucky .Strikes Shake N-Ilake. .

Shockers .........

Sweet Peas High game.

2(1

. 18

11)

1-,

I't

i.j

I.5

i ]

i:i

12'.

15'

. 8

7' -

20'

W'C Jones. 244,

Juanita Zimel. 2ixi; high series, Bill l.*ach, .566; Betty Hams, ,5:18

Woods. Cin Allen, Raidere Hamplon. Mia Pinketl. Hou Brooks, Cin Brown, Cin Riddick, Bull Warner. Sea. Dickerson. Ind Rozier. Hou Walker, Jets

Scaring

Touchdowns

TD Rush Rec Ret Pts

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Shortage Reported In Health Care Aides For Elderly

By Crispin 1. Campbell

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - Continued low wages and difficult working conditions will lead to a shortage of health aides needed to care for America s elderly, according to a report prepared by advocacy groups.

This nation is on the brink of a full-blown crisis in caregiving for the chronically ill." said Lou Glasse, president of the Older Women's League, which joined with a government employees' union in commissioning the study.

An exploited, overburdened work force is caring for the frail, the sick and the elderly," Glasse said.

Glasse s organization issued the study jointly on Wednesday with the American Federation of State. County and Municipal Employees.

Gerald W. McEntee, president of the 1.4 million-member union, said chronic care workers are among the most exploited workers in our nation."

The solutions to the crisis are obvious a higher minimum wage, improvements in Medicaid reimbursement. more stringent licensing and training requirements," he said.

The groups report compiled in

formation from state and federal statistics from 1985 to the present.

It painted a bleak picture of the 1.5 million health care aides caring for patients in Americas more than 25.000 nursing and private homes. It said the majority of the workers are middle-aged minority women earning just above minimum wage without insurance coverage or overtime.

Most leave their health care jobs within five years for those reasons.

Given the conditions, Glasse said, it will be difficult to find the 500,000 health care aides the Labor Department estimates will be needed by the year 2000.

The report quoted the American Health Care Association as saying more than half of nursing homes surveyed already report shortages of nursing aides.

The National Association of Home Care, representing organizations providing home care, reported comparable shortages.

Alice Quinlan, a consultant who compiled the study, noted that the number of persons requiring paid caretakers is increasing rapidly. She said many family members who otherwise would provide such care now must seek employment to make ends meet.

Aquino May Close Sunken Ships Firm

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

MANILA. Philippines President Corazon Aquino today threatened to shut down the company whose passenger ship sailed into Typhoon Ruby and sank with hundreds of people aboard.

Authorities ordered the owners to explain why they should not lose their license for letting the vessel sail into a storm whose winds reached 14mph.

The latest casualty figures indicate just 197 people survived the sinking Monday of the 2.855-ton Dona Marilyn in heavy seas about 300 miles southeast of Manila.

The coast guard said an undetermined number of others reached a small island more than 100 miles west of where the ship sank. At least 33 bodies have been recovered, officials said.

Some survivors remain in shock and were refusing to be flown from the islands where they washed ashore, coast guard officials said today.

The ship's manifest showed 431 passengers and a crew of 60. But coast guard officials said the headcount at sailing time was 379 passengers.

Today. Mrs. Aquino told reporters she had ordered the Department of Transportation to investigate Sulpicio Lines, which owned the Dona Marilyn and another passenger ship that sank 10 months ago with more than 3,000 casualties.

The Dona Paz, Dona Marilyn's sister ship, collided with an oil tanker last December off Mindoro Island. Only 28 people survived.

If it is necessary to suspend operations of Sulpicio Lines, then I would do so,' Mrs, Aquino said. On Wednesday, she said investigators should determine why the Dona Marilyn sailed despite the typhoons approach Philip Tuazon, administrator of the government's Maritime Industry Authority, said his organization had ordered .Sulpicio to explain why we should not suspend them."

Sulpicio President Carlos Go said he could not explain why the vessel sailed from Manila on schedule Sunday morning for Tacloban, 350 miles southeast, although the storm was approaching the eastern Philippines, Go said he would have to speak first with surviving crew but added: "During Sunday, when they left Manila, the weafher was clear"

In Tacloban, Sulpicio station manager Bernardo Cabigon said the Dona Marilyns skipper was not among the confirmed survivors but that the chief mate and two other officers were reported safe on Almagro Island.

Capt. Daniel Delgado, Philippine coast guard chief of staff, said the vessel was allowed to sail because no typhoon warning had been issued for the Manila area at the time.

But Nanette Lumarda, chief of the government weather services tropical cyclones secton, said Ruby developed into a tropical storm as early as 8 p.m. Friday about 645 miles east of Mindanao Island.

At 11 a.m. Sunday, one hour after the Dona Marilyn sailed, the weather service issued a bulletin warning that Ruby had grown into a typhoon and was moving west-northwest toward the Visayas Islands, she said.

She added that on Sunday afternoon, about 24 hours before the Dona Marilyn sank, the weather service issued an international shipping ad-' visory warning of rough to very high seas along the route of the stricken vessel. She said warnings were updated every six hours.

Vicente Gambito, a Sulpicio vice president, said the company received a message early Monday from the Dona Marilyn that it was buffeted by giant waves south of Masbate island.

Gambito said the company ordered the captain to change course for the west, using Masbate as a shield against the storm. Five hours later, the captain radioed the ship was taking in water and the condition was critical, he said.

Meanwhile, Go said 139 survivors were aboard another company ship, the Princess, and expected in Tacloban later today. He said the others were still on Maripipi, Almagro and other small islands near where the vessel sank.

Lt. Edmund Luscre, coast guard operations chief in Iloilo, said an undetermined number of survivors reached Sicogon, a tiny resort island off the coast of Panay. Sicogon is about 100 miles west of where the ship sank.

TaclMrt

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Woman Is Airliners Only Passenger

LONDON (AP) A young Japanese woman had the trip of a lifetime on a flight from Tokyo to London - a choice of 353 seats, six movies, a gourmet menu and the exclusive attention of 15 cabin attendants.

British Airways said today that the woman, identified only as Mrs. Yamamoto, was the lone passenger on the 8,000-mile Flight 008, which arrived at Heathrow Airport Tuesday afternoon.

The jumbo was delayed going into Tokyo and by the time it set off for London all the other passengers had been re-booked on to other flights, said a British Airways spokesman, who by custom was not identified.

Mrs. Yamamoto had actually arrived early at the airport for another British Airways flight which was leaving later. But since she was there, she was offered the opportunity for the flight of a lifetime, the spokesman said.

We had to come back empty because the jumbo was due back in Britain to get back into its schedule.

Mrs. Yamamoto, on her way to join her husband, who is studying at Salford College of Music, had paid the standard $2,975 economy fare for the 11-hour trip. But she sat in business class, dined on poached salmon and watched Goldie Hawn in "Overboard.

The Daily Express estimated the flight cost at least $22,750 - $17,500 for fuel and $5.250 in wages for the cabin attendants and six flight deck crew.

We're certainly not aware of it ever happening before and Im sure Mrs. Yamamoto saw British Airways in-flight service at its best, the spokesman said.

Democratic Senate Candidates Lead Republicans In Fund-Raising Races

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON (AP) - Something strange is going on in this year's 33 election contests for the U.S. Senate; Democrats are raising more campaign money than their Republican rivals.

By the end of last month, according to financial data reported to the Federal Election Commission, the 33 Democrats running for Senate seats had collected $83.6 million toward their campaigns. Their 33 GOP opponents had pulled in $73.3 million.

It is unusual, said Tom Mason, communications director for the National Republican Senatorial Committee, the partys campaign arm. But its incumbency talking. as well as givers' expectations that the Senate will remain under Democratic control, he said.

It is true that incumbents always have an easier time raising campaign money, and that Democrats have more incumbents, 15, up for re-election this year than the Republicans. 12.

And it also is true that most political analysts are predicting not only that Democrats will hold onto their 54-46 Senate majority, but they may pad it by a seat or two come Nov. 8.

GOP incumbents actually fared slightly better than their Democratic counterparts in fund raising. The dozen Republicans averaged $3.8 million apiece as of Sept. 30. while the 15 Democratic senators averaged $3.4 million.

But in nearly every other category o{^n-seat races, challengers, and political action committee money the Democrats outdistanced their traditionally well-heeled rivals.

Mason chalks some ot the differences up to unusual situations in a handful ot states that skew the numbers the Democrats' way. and topping his unusual list" is Herb Kohl.

"It's like running against a bank." he says of the Milwaukee Democrat who holds a substantial lead in the Wisconsin Senate race against GOP state Senate minority leader Susan Engeleiter. Kohl, owner of the Milwaukee Bucks basketball team and heir to a family grocery store chain, spent $3 million, most of it his own money, to overcome better-kndVvn rivals in the primary, and may top $6 million by Election bay.

Engeleiter. who is conceded to be better versed on the issues, was trailing 3-to-l iu fund raising and was down by more than 20 points in the last published statewide poll.

Kohl has sought to make his spending a virtue, saying it means he won't be beholden to special interests. Nobody's senator but yours, is the tagline to his prolific TV spots.

Mason also points to Virginia, an open seat where former Democratic Gov. Charles Robb has been regarded as the prohibitive favorite for years and has been treated by campaign donors more as an incumbent than as an open-seat candidate. Robb had raised $2.7 million, compared with $192.000 for his lesser-known GOP opponent Maurice Dawkins.

In addition. Republicans say the presidential election has diverted attention from bids by quality GOP candidates and made it harder for them to compete for a limited amount of campaign dollars.

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The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Thursday. October 27,1988 0-7

Judges J. W. H. Roberts and J. Randal Hunter disposed of the following cases during the Oct. 17-21 term of District Court in Pitt Coun-,ty:

Scott Robert Curtis, Raleigh, speeding and seat belt violation, pav $2.5 and costs

Jimmy Washington Haddock, Route 2. unsafe movement, dismissal.

Carol Duddie Mercer, Route 1, ex ceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs,

Cecil Gentry Moore, Farmville. speeding, prayer for judgment continued onpayment of costs.

Ernie Earl Sessoms, Tarboro, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on pav-ment of costs.

Laurie Leigh Smith, Wilson, Speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Robert Allen West, Favetteville, ex ceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs

Arthur Carlton Ciarawan, East Fourth Street, fail to signal when turning, dismissal.

Lorenzo Lewis Daniels, Myrtle Avenue, unsafe movement, dismissal.

Milton Earl Haddock, Bell Arthur, im proper brakes, dismissal.

Susan Kay Reid, Asheboro, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Larry Eugene Sadler, Stanwood Drive, speeding, pay $10 and costs,

Lynda Ann Prayer, Route 1, unsafe movement, dismissal.

Annette Marie Parker Hardee Road, unsafe movement, dismissal.

Kress Robertson Walkers, Salisbury, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

' Carson Edward Beaman, Raleigh, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs,

Catherine Brown Broome, Washington, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Danny Kay Conway II, Winterville. speeding, prayer for judgment continued onpayment of costs.

Eric Rudolph Smallwood, Washington, drive left of center, dismissal.

Clifton Earl Lane, Snow Hill, drive left of center and no driver's license, dismissal.

' Johnnie Elmer Pilkington, Selma, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Stephanie Beatric

Beatrice Rode, Brookwood

Drive, speeding, pay $10 and costs. Carl Edward Scott Jr

New Bern, speeding, pay $10 and costs

Buddy Lee Thorne Jr., Nashville, speeding, pay costs.

Walter Greene Jennette, Stokes, inspec tion violation, dismissal.

John Campbell Cooper, Adams Boulevard, red light violation, dismissal.

Leo Darden, Ayden, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and pay fee, not drive for 45 days.

Darrell Francis Tyre, Williamston, 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.

William Henry Andrews, Ayden, unsafe movement, dismissal.

Charles Thomas Britt, Farmville. speed faster than reasonable, dismissal.

John Laughton Henderson. Rotary

Street, no liability insurance, pay costs. Ethel May Murphy, Powell

cealed weapon, 60 days jail suspended on of $i

Linda (!ampt)ell Hill, Vanccboro, expired registration, pay costs.District Court

street,

possess beer in public, pay costs.

Gene Raymond Peterson,' Bonners Lane, disorderly conduct, 2 days jail,

Billy Ray Heath Jr., Kinston, assault, dismissal.

Mark Wayne Wooten, Route 8, unsafe movement, dismissal.

Harriett Houck Wisse,. Bryan Circle, unsafe movement, dismissal.

Bernard Swinson, Kinston, carry con-

Crisliric Kae Hogan. Regency House, no driver's license, dismissal

.John Mark lager, Raleigh, driving while consuming malt beverage, pay costs

Linda Reeves Lee, Pikeville, driving while license revoked, pay $25, remit costs.

Harvey Ray Lewis. Bethel, exceeding safe speed, pay $111 and costs.

Patricia Murrav Rawls, Route 10, exceeding safe speed pay $10 and costs.

Charlie . Mack \Veaver, Route 8, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs,

Steven Earl .Jenkins. Kinston, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Sharon 'I'homas Kilpatrick. Kinston, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Susan Becton Moody, Kinston, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs.

landa Mahoney Stevenson, New Bern, speeding, pay $15 and costs.

Teresa .Ann Haddock, Route J, speeding, pay $10 and cost.

Ronald .Arden Moseley. Itoute 2, speeding, prayei' lor judgment continued on payment of cost.

David McGail Rhodes, Bethel, speeding, pay $10 and costs,

.ianet Ro.st Batten. Kenly, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs.

Thurston itoosevelt Boyd, Perkins Street, drive wrong way on one way street, dismissal.

Michael Eugene Gregory, Grimesland, unsafe movement, dismissal.

Henry Benjamin Harris III. Winterville, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Charles Gordon llucknall. Route 0. speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Shannon Eugene White, Ayden, unsafe movement, dismissal

Carley .Johnston Tetterton, Belhaven, exceeding safe speed, dismissal.

..Jon Douglas Sellans, Ayden, unsafe movement, pav $10and costs.

Richard Wesley Murray Jr.. Williamston. unsafe movement, dismissal.

Paul Brian Freeze, North Elm Street, unsafe movement, dismissal.

Doris Parker Barrett, Snow Hill, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Angela Lynn Boyette, Washington, fail to reduce speed, dismissal.

Meredith Thomas Colie, l.a Grange, driving while impaired and fail to heed light and siren, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $loo and costs, surrender operator's license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees; drive left of center, dismissal. .

Willard Horace Colson .Jr., Woodberry

Drive, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs

payment of $50 and costs, pay $125 attorneys fees.

Sebastian Williams, Ford Street, possess beer in public, 30 days jail.

Linwood Earl Harris. Greenville, unauthorized use of motor vehicle, not guilty.

Richard Lane Allen, Route 1. possession of cocaine and possession of drug, paraphernalia (2 counts), dismissal; possession of marijuana and possess of cocaine, not less than 7 nor more than 10 months jail suspended on payment of $1(K) and cost, probation 2 years, continue treat ment.

Marvin Earl Blackwell, West Fifth Street, speeding, pay costs, surrender operators license.

Edward B. Shannon, Winterville, possess beer underage, dismissal

Sylvia Jean Bridgers, Wilson, speeding and seat belt violation, pay $25 and costs.

Julie Shaffer Bryan, Farmville, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs.

Wiley Grant Cherry, Massachusetts, driving while license revoked, 181 days jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs. ....

Leo Darden, Ayden. no liability insurance, dismissal.

Johnny Ray Johnson. Farmville, speeding and seat belt violation, pay $25 and costs.

Linda Reeves Lee. Pikeville, no drivers license, pay $25, remit costs

Jessica Ann Stewart. Holly Street, intoxicated and disruptive and resist arrest, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Bernard Swinson, Kinston, no driver s license, dismissal.

Harvey Lee Taylor, Bethel, driving while impaired, not less than 12 nor more than 18 months jail suspended on payment of $450 and costs, surrender opera; tors license, pay $150 attorneys tees, 20 days jail, obtain assessment at Mental Health

Ricky Donnell White. Monroe, no drivers license, pay $25 and cost

Chad Kirkland Benfield, Winterville. possess beer underage, pay $25; possession of cocaine, dismissal.

Vivian Bazemore, Lindbeth Drive, ex pired registration, dismissal.

Michael Edward Brown. Bethel, ex pired registration, dismissal

Arthur Carlton Carawan, Fourth Street, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees, obtain assessment at Mental Health.

Laura Dale Brown, Tarboro, driving while impaired. 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender op erators license, attend alcohol scIkmiI and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees.

Steven Ray Brueckner, Sumrell Street, hit and run, pay $10 and costs; driving while impaired, dismissal.

Anthony Paul Rogers. Crestline Boulevard, possess beer underage, dismissal

Bennie Matthew Cook. Student Street, no registration and drive without rear lights, dismissal.

Cleveland Earl Cox, Howard Circle, driving while license revoked. 181 days Jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs.

Donnie Ray Crowder. Birchwood Sands, no liability insurance, dismissal.

Lorenzo Lewis Daniels, Myrtle Avenue, no drivers license, pay $25 and costs.

Mack Ray Edwards, Bubba Boulevard, driving while license revoked (2 counts) and possession of drug paraphernalia, 12 months jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs; no liability insurance, dismissal; driving while impaired, not less than 7 nor more than 12 months jail suspended on payment of $350 and costs, surrender operators license, obtain assessment at Mental Health, spend lo days in jail, probation 3 years.

Clifton E, Harrington, lectors Park, listration, dismissal

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Mark Howard Rook. Washington, larceny and trespass, 12 months State Department of Correction.

Michael Christopher Seabolt, Willow Street, careless and reckless driving, make false report to police, and hit and run, pay $62 and costs; driving while license revoked, dismissal.

Robert Peter Harris, Willow Street, allow driver with revoked license to drive, dismissal.

James Curry, Pitt Street, intoxicated and disruptive, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Philip Gray Winstead, Route 3, driving while impaired, not guilW.

Johnny Ray Baker, East Tenth Street, resist arrest, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Carley Johnston Tetterton, Belhaven, driving while impaired, 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.

Charlie Johnson Tyre, Davis Street, no drivers license, pay $25 and cost.

Marian Elizabeth Keen, East Fifth Street, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 houp

attorneys fees, obtain assessment at Mental Health.

community service and pay fees, obtain .. . ... ,

assessment at Mental Health; fail to comply with restrictions, dismissal.

Tyrone Pratt, Bethel, possession of marijuana, pay $25 and costs; assault on law officer, 30 days jail suspended on

David Nelson Jr., Phillips Circle, driving while impaired. 30 days jail suspend-eaon payment of $50 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees, obtain assessment at Mental Health.

Kim Brooks Nethercutt, Sulgrave Road, driving while impaired, (2 counts) 4 months jail.

Charles Worsley, Route 4, driving while impaired, (3 counts), 2 years State Department of Correction in each case

Jade Babcock, Greenville, larceny, 60 days jail suspended on payment of costs, perform 100 hours community service, probation 2 years.

Joey Lynn Harrison, Greenville Boule vard, possession of drug paraphernalia, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs.

Jeffrey E. Kinsey, Conley Street, sell malt beverage to minor, 24 hours jail.

Dennis Russell Lanio, Pineview Trailer Park, possession of marijuana, pay $.50 and costs,

Curtis Moore, Myrtle Avenue, possess beer in public, dismissal.

Tito Reid, Eastbrook Apartments, disorderly conduct, larceny, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $1(K) and costs, probation 1 year; larceny, dismissal.

Steven Lee Whichard, Washington, resist arrest, 30 days jail susptmded on

Jon David Jordan. Eleventh Street, worthless check, dismissal.

Mrs. Bobby Dean McLamb, Farmville, worthless check, dismissal.

Pamela E. Meeks, Grace Street, wor-

Craig Barton Rouse, East Eleventh Street, driving while impaired. 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and

thless check, 30 davs jail suspended on payment of costs and check.

Joseph D. Paul. Green Mill Run, wor-

cost, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and pay fee, spend 24 hours

in jail; reckless driving, dismissal Pamela Kav Stocks, Route 15, speeding.

thless check, dismissal,

Louis Person Jr., VanDyke Street, worthless checks (2 counts), 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs in one case and checks in each case.

Robert Lee Reddick. Homestead Trail

er Park, damage to real property, 30 days jail suspended on payment of !

payment of costs Ji

une Armstrong, Bayboro, worthless

payment of costs.

Peter Richard Elser, Charles Street,

check, 90 days jail suspended on payment obat

speeding, pay costs.

Lester Earl Hines, Farmville, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Luther Curtis Williams, Lewiston, speeding, pay costs.

Joseph Lynwood Collitis, Carriage House, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees; reckless driving and damage to real property, dismissal; unsafe movement.

pay $25 and costs.

Timothy Oneal Harrison, Lancaster Drive, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of,, $100 and

costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees, pay $100

of costs and check, probation 1 year.

Tyrone Pratt, Bethel, trespass, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, probation 1 year, assault, 30 days

Sil suspended on payment of costs, pro-tion 1 year.

Odetha Arrington, Pagie Drive, fail to return hired property. 90 days jail suspended on payment of costs and $200 restitution to Curtis Mathes.

Pam Daniels, Grimesland, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check.

Vanessa J. Daniels, Avery Street, worthless checks (3 counts). 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs in one case and checks in each case.

Debra Healey, Washington, worthless check, dismissal.

Mickey Hines, Hooker Road, non support, dismissal.

$25 and

costs, not assault or'threaten prosecuting witness.

Pamela C. Sanders, Azalea Gardens, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check.

Lizzie Williams, Church Street, fail to return hired property, 6 months jail suspended on payment of costs and check

Alton Langley, West Third Street, worthless checks (3 counts), 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs in two cases and checks in each case.

Marsha Flood, Norcott Circle, worthless check, 30 davs jail suspended on payment of costs and check.

William Park Daugherty, Hobgood, unsafe movement, pay $15 and costs.

Paul Joseph Keating, Kinston, speeding, pay costs.

Ricky Earl Moore, Stokes, red light violation, pay $15 and costs.

Melissa Carol Jordan, Belhaven, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

James Daniel Denton, Stantonsburg, speeding, pay costs.

Anthony Paul Rogers Jr., Crestline Boulevard, drive after drinking by provisional licensee, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs, surrender operators license, perform 25 hours community service.

Clifton Cutler Jr., Charles Street, reckless driving, pay $25 and costs; driving while impaired, dismissal.

Jonathan Bryan Banks, Route 13, littering, pay costs.

Terry Bradley, Plymouth, possession of marijuana, pay $100 and cost.

Allan Vincent Vrooman, Grifton, expired registration, dismissal.

Randy Hal Rogers, Winterville, driving while license revoked, not guilty.

Kim Marie Romems, Jones Dorm, expired registration, dismissal.

prayer for judgment continued on pay ment of costs.

David Kale Tripp, Route 2. no driver s license, dismissal Richard Frederick Rodgerson, Brookwood Drive, expired registration, i2 counts) pav costs in each case Deborah Causev Little, Farmville. ex

pired registration, dismissal.

Charles Edward Kitchen, Elizabeth Ci

ty, 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. . . .

James Nelson Johnson Jr.. Virginia, speeding, pav $10 and costs.

DavicTAndrew Callender, Cary, expired registration, dismissal.

Roderick Debon Barnes, Charlotte, possession of marijuana, pay $100 and costs.

Mark Edward Stewart, Wilson, driving while impaired. 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operator's license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees.

Claude Bryant. Oak City, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on pay ment of costs.

Glenn Earl Carr, Tarboro, reckless

driving, pay $10 and costs.

Sarah Amelia Delancey. Roanoke

Rapids, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Mark Edward Stewart, Wilson, no drivers license, dismissal.

Wallace Anthony Wiggins, Rocky Mount, no liability insurance, pay $10 and costs.

Julia Spruill Williams, Route 6, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Alan Clifford Barber, East Tenth Street, impede traffic, dismissal.

Bonnie Foskey Bland. Route 11, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, perform 24 hours com munity service and pay fees

(See DISTRICT, B-9)

Richard Staii Paszt Jr . Washington, exceeding sale speed and no drivers license, pay $25 and costs

Fave Nash Thompson. Kinston, speeding and seat belt violation, pay $25 and costs

Eric Douglas Warren, Asheboro. speeding, prayer tor judgment continued on pay ment of costs

Christopher Brett Haley, Belmont Drive, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on pavment of.costs.

Thurston Kiuisevelt Boyd, Perkins Street, driving while impaiied. 6(1 days jail suspended on payment of $t(K) and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees.

Johnnie B. Garrett. Plymouth, speeding, pav $10 and costs.

Travis West ley Dixon. Virginia, speeding and no drivers license, pay $25 and costs.

James Earl Foreman, Washington. D.C.. speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Thomas Kay Watson. Georgia, driving while impaired. 60 days jail suspended on payment of $1(K) and costs, surrender operator's license, attend alcohol school and pay fee, obtain as.sessment at Mental Health, not drive for 60 days; resist arrest, dismissal. '

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DC Comics Says Its True: Boy Wonder Blown To Bits

By Lain McShane

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK - Hes punched out the Penguin, wrestled the Riddler and crushed the Catwoman. But after 48 years of crinae-busting. Robin yes. the Boy Wonder. Batman's earnest if excitable teen-age sidekick has been blown to bits by the Joker.

Death comes next week for Robin when DC Comics distributes Batman issue No. 428. the third installment of the four-part "A Death in the Family." in which the younger half of the Dynamic Duo is dynamited by the clown prince of crime.

"It was very odd. 1 realize all this stuff is made up. but everybody here felt like the family of an accident victim, waiting for the doctor to come out and say. Theres still hope." said Dennis O'.Neil. editor of the Batman series.

The Joker, by the way. is doing more than undermining the quality of life in Gotham City these days'; his incendiary eradication of Robin comes under his duties as Irans new ambassador to the United Nations.

But it won't be the Joker. Batman creator Bob Kane, or O'.Neil lacing murder charges tor the killing of Robin its the readers of the Batman comics who voted in a phone-in poll to oft the teen superhero born in 194.

A 900 number was set up on Sept. 15-16 by DC to allow fans to phone in the fate of Robin, who - in case you have forgotten - is the ward' of Gotham City millionaire Bruce Wayne. It was the first time DC has allowed its readers to decide a characters future, said O'Neil, who also killed off Batgirl in the late 1960s.

The final totals: 5.34:' for the death penalty, 5.271 against.

Oooot!

There is some good news. The dead Robin is NOT Dick Grayson, the original Robin and Batmans campy cohort on the television program; Grayson split with the Caped Crusader in 1984. grabbed a new costume and became .N'ightwing. head of a new crime-fighting team published under the title "The New Teen Titans." DC said.

The Associated Press

Batman holds battered body of sidekick Robin

Quaid To Play Jerry Lee

Concert Canceled

MEMPHIS. Tenn. (AP) - Actor Dennis Quaid may be portraying rock n roller Jerry Lee Lewis in an upcoming movie, but he wont get the singing parts. Lewis says.

"You're not getting the soundtrack. boy," Lewis told Quaid at a gathering Wednesday to promote the movie. "Great Balls Of Fire." much of which will be filmed in .Memphis.

Filming is to begin Monday on the

movie, named for one of Lewis best known recordings. The film will be based on the beginning of Lewis career. which got a major boost at the old Sun Records studio in Memphis.

Lewis said he is impressed with Quaids piano playing and singing, but plans to record' the music tor the movie himself, although Quaid indicated he might try some of the musical parts.

RDYAL OAK. .Mich, i.AP) - Hock star Prince canceled a concert scheduled Wednesday at Ann Arbor because of technical difficulties, promoters ot his national tour said.

It had l)een thought that sound and light equipment could be erected at Urisler Arena m a day. "but the size ot the equipment and the logistics dictate an extra day to load in and set up. .Stageright Productions said .Monday night m a statement.

Prince still plans to perform Sunday and Oct, 31 at Joe Louis Arena in Detroit, Stageright said

Singer James Brown Faces Indictment

AIKEN, S.C. (AP) Soul singer James Brown has been indicted in connection with a police chase that started in Georgia and crossed into South Carolina,

Brown was charged Monday with two counts of assault and battery with intent to kill and one count of failure to stop for a police car. He earlier was charged in Georgia over the Sept, 24 incident.

Police said Brown entered a seminar in Augusta carrying a gun. and then led police on the chase.

During the chase. Brown allegedly tried to run over two officers who were setting up a roadblock. The officers shot out Browns front tires, and the singer continued driving "on the rims for several miles before driving his truck into a ditch, according to police reports.

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Geraldos Devil Worship Has Ratings, Costs NBC Sponsors

By Jay Sharbutt

L.AT-'WP n'eW.S services

NEW YORK Long on efforts to shock but short on ads. Geraldo Rivera's NBC special on Satanism went to ratings heaven, national audience estimates from A.C. Nielsen Co. showed Wednesday.

"Devil Worship: Exposing Satans Underground" won its two-hour time period Tuesday night with a 21.9 rating and a 33 share of audience meaning it was seen in about 19.8 million homes, one-third of the number that were watching TV when the show was on the air.

However, one network source said that the Rivera show may have cost NBC $500.000 in lost advertising revenue because potential sponsors either did not want their products associated with the program or could not see the show in advance.

NBC declined to comment on whether "Devil Worship lost money. But as viewed here, the telecast carried only 14 network and local commercials - two ot them tor the National Enquirer and three tor new horror movies. To till the empty slots. NBC aired 22 promos" for its new and returning entertainment series.

Riveras special, made by his Investigative Reporters Group here, had the fast-paced tabloid style ot his earlier syndicated shows.

With each segment preceded by parental-discretion warnings from

Rivera, the Satanism show had gruesome reports of torture, ritual murder and allegations ot sexual abuse of children. One taped interview was with a man identified as a Satanist and admirer of convicted cult killer Charles Manson. Portions of a Manson interview from an earlier Rivera special also were revived tor Tuesdays show. Said Manson's admirer: "We would like to see most of the human race killed off because it is unworthy ot the gift oflife...."

An NBC spokeswoman said that the network received a total of 440 calls in New York and Burbank, Calif., after the telecast 311 ot them complaints and the balance expressions of approval, many from parents concerned about teen-aged Satanism.

At NBC affiliate WVLA in Baton Rouge. La., the reaction was far less. There was only one call, a secretary there said from a viewer whose home suffered a power failure as the show began. He wanted a rerun.

Riveras program had other problems - with NBC News. Seeking publicity for the show this week. Rivera's representatives tried to book him on the news divisions "Today show. They were turned down by executive producer Marty Ryan.

"We thought the subject was inappropriate tor morning television." Ryan said Wednesday.

The news division had no involve

ment with the special; it was bought by NBC Entertainment. NBCs broadcast of both Riveras program and a generally well-receive^ documentary on breast cancer earlier this month has caused concern within NBC News over the eo-tertainment divisions purchase and airing of documentaries made by outsiders.

Such programs, while reviewed by officials at NBCs recently reduced standards and practices department. are not subject to the standards and guidelines of NBC News.

Although he said that he did not see Riveras special, NBC anchor Tom Brokaw said Wednesday that the idea of outside documentaries bought by the networks entertainment side "troubles me greatly...."

"We feel very strongly about the need to protect the integrity of our product and of this network, he said in an interview. "I think that opening that kind of door to quasinews programs cheapens the genuine news product.

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Wonder Years Star i Has Several Roles

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THE ASSIKI.ATEl) I'RE.SS

LOS ANGELES Dan Lauria believes that one reason he works so much as an actor is that tew people in the film business look at old movies.

He plays the overworked father on ABCs "the Wonder Years" and has had recurring roles on two other series. He was in the movie "Stakeout" and played Bernadette Peters' boyfriend in' the TV movie "David." This Saturday, he plays the veteran police sergeant in "Cop Killer." the first installment ot the remake ot the anthology series "Police Story" on ABC.

"People dont watch the old movies." said Lauria. "Nobody knows Richard Conte. I go in for a part and do my Richard Conte or Van Heflin. Nobody knows Im stealing. I steal from the best and I don't feel bad about it."

Lauria appears with Ken Olin and Patricia Weltig. the husband-and-wife stars of ABCs thir-tysomething. in the premiere episode of "Police Story."

ABC revived "Police Story" last summer during the writers' strike when it appeared the networks would not have new shows ready for the fall season. The series, created by author Joseph Wambaugh, ran on NBC from 1973-77. Lauria's role was originally played bv Cameron Mitchell.

"Im the veteran police sergeant." said Lauria. "Kenny Dlin is the young stud cop. Olin's partner is taken hostage during a traffic slop. They're bank robbers and it turns into a firelight. His partner is killed and Kenny kills a bank robber and gets a medal. Even though he did everything by the book. Kenny goes through a psychological change.

"I loved working with Kenny. He

didn't walk through it. We talked over the characters, which is rare tor television. This is more ot a drama about what happens to this man than an action picture.

Lauria grew up watching old movies, and still watches them regularly from his large collection of tapes. His ambition is to work with James Stewart.

"I grew up in Lindenhurst. N.Y., and my aunt lived with us when 1 was young." he said. "I was a big jock in school. When I got home from practice I'd eat dinner and my aunt would send me straight to bed. Then, she'd wake me in the middle ot the night. She'd say, 'James Cagney.' Or James Stewart.' or Tyrone Power.' I'd get up and, watch the most wonderful movies.

"When the networks decided to revive some old shows during the writers' strike I don't know why they went back to the 1970s. They should have gone back to the 1950s and redone those great live dramas. I can think oa lot of shows that stand up pretty well today,"

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How They Voted

WASHINGTON, D.C. - Heres how area members of Congress were recorded on major roll call votes in the final days of the looth Congress.

HOUSE

TO KILL AN AGENCY By a vote of 247 for and 130 against, the House failed to achieve the two-thirds majority it needed under a shortcut parliamentary procedure to pass legislation (HR 4646) eliminating the Federal Asset Disp^ition Association (FADA).

This preserved the threejear old agency that liquidates assets required by the government when the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corp. (FSLIC) takes over failed thrift institutions. Critics say FADA pays exorbitant salaries to its executives and does work FSLIC should do itself.

Sponsor Fernand St. Germain, D-R.L, said the bill would eliminate a wasteful, costly, unresponsive bureaucracy.

Opponent Chalmers Wylie, R-Ohio, said that after a rocky beginning FADA is now under new leadership and its performance has improved dramatically.

Members voting yes wanted to eliminate the agency.

North Carolina representatives voting yes included Martin Lancaster, D-3; David Price, D-4; Stephen Neal, D-5; Charles Rose, D-7, and W.G. Hefner, D-8.

Voting no were Howard Coble, R-6 and Cass Ballenger, R^O.

Not voting were Walter Jones, D-l, and Tim Valentine, D-2.

SENATE

DRUG BILL - By a vote of 87 for and 3 against, the Senate sent to conference with the House a bill (HR 5210) authorizing $2.6 billion over two years for a broad attack on the supply and use of illegal drugs in the United States.

The bill allows the death penalty for certain drug-related murders, sets civil penalties for casual users, denies many federal benefits to those illegally involved with drugs and begins random drug testing drivers license applicants in four states. It omits House-approved language to legitimize certain drug evidence obtained without search warrants.

Along with its punitive measures, the massive bill funds education, prevention and rehabilitation programs, and attacks related problems such as homelessness, juvenile crime, alcohol abuse and AIDS.

Senators voting yes supported the bill.

Terry Sanford did not vote. Jesse Helms voted yes.

TO DENY BENEFITS - By a vote of 78 for and 11 against, the Senate amended the anti-drug bill (above) to deny an array of federal benefits to drug traffickers and users.

This would deny discretionary benefits such as loans, grants, contracts, mortgage assistance and public housing, while excluding so-called earned benefits from veterans programs. Social Security, Medicare and other federal programs.

Sponsor Phil Gramm, R-Texas, said the amendment was aimed mainly at the demand side of the drug problem, the market which consists of 23 million people who use drugs on a more or less regular basis.

Opponent Dale Bumpers, D-Ark., said If strong criminal penalties do

. Trio Indicted : In Drug Probe

RALEIGH (AP) - Three Pender County residents whose property was seized by federal authorities in March have been indicted on charges relating to a marijuana importation scheme dating to January 1981.

Thomas Jackson Hawes, 55, Billie Jo Kilgore, 46, and George Kazaras, 61, all of Burgaw, were charged with conspiracy to import, possess and distribute marijuana. The indictment said the defendants had assumed interchangeable roles in the conspiracy, participting on an "as needed basis as financier, organizer, crew member and distributor.

The indictment, returned by a federal grand jury in Raleigh Tuesday, alleged that the defendants had traveled within the United States and foreign countries to facilitate the drug-smuggling operation as well as launder drug monies through the use of foreign corporations and financial institutions.

Hawes also was charged with racketeering in connection with alleged investments of drug proceed in Pender Boat Co. The company never manufactured or sold boats, according to the indictment. The Pender Boat Co. building and tracts surrounding it were among the property seized in the investigation.

He also was charged with traveling and causing others to travel in interstate commerce to carry on the business enterprise of marijuana possession. He and Ms. Kilgore further were charged with violating firearms and currency transaction laws.

not provide a deterrent, I am not convinced the loss of federal benefits will.

Senators voting yes wanted to deny certain federal benefits to those illegally involved with drugs.

Sanford did not vote. Helms voted yes.

DRIVERS LICENSES AND DRUGS By a vote of 77 for and 10 against, thre Senate adopted an amendment to the drug bill (above) to begin random drug testing in California and three as-yet-unnamed states of young persons applying for drivers licenses. The pilot program could be extended to other states.

Supporter Howell Heflin, D-Ala., said the fear of losing driving priveleges would turn many youths away from drugs.

Opponent Ernest Hollings, D-S.C., said the program would prove to be unworkable and unconstitutional.

Senators voting yes favored a pilot program of random drug testing of drivers license applicants.

Sanford did not vote. Helms voted yes.

VETERAN BENEFITS By a vote of 15 for and 47 against the Senate failed to table (kill) an amendment enabling veterans to obtain flight training under the GI bill. This preserved the benefit as part of an overall veterans bill. This preserved the benefit as part of an overall veterans bill (HR 4741) later returned to the House.

Strom Thurmond, R-S.C. who voted to table, said Congress in 1981 stopped flight training under the GI bill because too many veterans were using the benefit for recreational purposes.

Sponsor Thomas Daschle, D-S.D., said the provision will make it easier for some veterans to obtain jobs in commercial aviation.

Senators voting no wanted to make flight training costs reimbursable under theGI bill.

Sanford voted no. Helms voted yes.

NICARAGUA AND CHILE - By a vote of 12 for and 54 against, the Senate failed to table (kill) a sense-of-the-Senate resolution aimed at Nicaraguas Marxist government and Chiles right-wing dictatorship. The measure later was approved as part of a Montana wilderness bill (S 2751).

The resolution accused the San-dinista regime in Nicaragua of violating the Central American peace process and urged humanitarian aid for the Contra rebels. And it called upon Chilean strongman Augusto Pinochet to keep his promise to hold competitive presidential elections in 1989.

Jesse Helms, R-N.C., who voted to table, objected to the resolutions criticism of the Pinochet government.

Tom Harkin, D-Iowa, said that after 15 years of Pinochet rule, It is time for the military of Chile to return to barracks....

Senators voting no supported the resolution.

Sanford voted yes. Helms voted no.

Manager Of Troubled Nuclear Plant Was Presented Performance Awards

By Bryan Brumley

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - The Department of Energy gave a manager of the Savannah River Plant $59,750 in awards for excellence despite continuing problems that have stopped the manufacture of nuclear weapons material there, according to government documents.

The manager, Robert Morgan, who retired early this year, is one of many individuals and organizations that received cash bonuses totaling millions of dollars despite a steady decline in the safety of the Savannah River nuclear weapons production complex run by the Energy Department for the Pentagon.

A department spokesman. Will Callicott, said he was not aware of any plans to review the system of awards.

Morgan received the bonuses in 1981-1987 despite growing safety problems which finally forced the department this year to close down all three nuclear reactors at Savan-

Superior

Court

Judge Charles Winberry disposed of the following cases during the Aug. 15 term of Superior Court in Pitt County:

Richard Alan Singleton, Camp Lejuene, assault, remand.

Reginald Maurice Langley, C-19 Glendale Court, armed robbery (3 counts), and possession of stolen goods, 14 years jail, as a conditions of work release or parole pay costs, attorneys fees, and restitution; first degree kidnapping, dismissal.

Tyrone Quinerly, Grifton, larceny, 2 years jail suspended on payment of fine, costs, restitution, attorneys fees, probation supervision fee and five years probation.

Randy Starkie, 809A Bancroft Avenue, larceny, 2 years jail suspended on payment of fine, costs, attorneys fees, probation supervision fee and two years probation.

Glenn Alan Hickman, Lot 21 Blands Trailer Park, jury verdict-guilty of driving while impaired, 12 months jail suspended on payment of fine, costs, restitution, probation supervision fee and 3 years probation, spend 45 days in jail.

Glenn Pearson, 1503 Spruce Street, breaking, entering and larceny, called and failed, bond forfeited.

Williard Harris, Rocky Mount, larceny and possession of stolen goods, dismissal.

Calvin Lyndell Parker, 103 Shiloh Drive, Apartment 2, embezzlement, called and failed, bond forfeited.

Joseph Carr, 717A Mill Street, forgery and uttering (2 counts), called and failed, bond forfeited.

Anthony Watkins, Ayden, forgery and uttering, called and failed, bond forfeited.

Maurice Anthony Washington, Ayden, forgery and uttering, called and failed, bond forfeited.

Michael Benjamin Hall, 211A New Street, breaking, entering and larceny, possession of stolen goods, called and failed, bond forfeited.

Farley Demetrice Ebron, :105 W. 12th Street, driving while impaired, called and failed, bond forfeited.

George Baines, no address, larceny, dismissal.

nah River, according to Energy Department documents and Capitol Hill testimony. The three reactors went into operation in the early 1950s at the plant, in Aiken, S.C.

According to an Oct. 26,1983 letter from Rep. John Dingell, chairman of the House subcommittee on oversight and investigations, the following individuals are among the many who received cash awards:

Herman Roser, then assistant secretary, received $36,917 in bonuses 1980-83, although according to Dingell he killed the independent assessment program which had

been severely critical of his security program when he ran the departments regional headquarters in Albuquerque, N.M.

Troy Wade, then deputy assistant secretary, was awarded $32,713 in 1980-83, although according to Dingell he backed Roser in closing the independent assessment office.

James Culpepper, then deputy assistant secretary, received $21,112 in awards and bonuses in 1980-83, although according to Dingell he was in charge of developing a report on safeguards that the congressional General Accounting Office later described as "misleading.

Ralph Cradle, then the Director of the Office of Safeguards and Security. received awards totaling $14,943 1982-83. despite making what Dingell called not true statements about safeguards at department facilities.

The department spokesman, Callicott, said he could not discuss . the bonus program in detail, and referred a reporter to comments made by Energy Secretary John S. Herrington in an interview published Wednesday by The New York Times, which detailed other awards made to individuals and contractors.

District Court

(i'ontiiiued fruiii B-7)

Eric Tyrone Bullock, Vance Street, no driver's license, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs; driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operator's license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay tees.

Deloris Silverthorn Croom, Route 2, seat belt violation, pay $25.

Ronald Wayne Hogge, Greenway Apartments, possession of cocaine, dismissal; possession of drug paraphernalia, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $.50 and costs.

Jeff Murphy, Fairwood Lane, possession of cocaine, 181 days jail suspended on payment of $150 and costs.

Ricky White. Hooker Road, disorderly conduct, pay costs.

David Lee Williams, South Pitt Street, assault inflicting serious injury, 181 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, not go on prenfiises of Rose High School.

Velton Tyrone Williams, Winterville, possession of stolen goods, dismissal.

Julius Sneed, Chestnut Street, no driver's license, pay $'25 and costs.

Scott Douglas Taylor, Scott Dorm, resist arrest jpay $20 and costs.

David K Tripp, Route 2. possession of controlled substance and possession of cocaine, dismissal; possession of drug paraphernalia. 60 days jail sus^xmded on payment of costs, perform 10 hours community service.

William Earl Russell 11, Swansboro, disorderly conduct, dismissal; possess beer in public, pay costs.

Kurt D. Sibayan, Virginia, impede traffic, dismissal

Kirby Eugene Mills. Gardenia Street, possession of marijuana, pay $100 and costs.

Eric Moore, Albemarle Avenue, assault inflicting serious injury, 181 days jail rid costs, igh bcl

Hare Andrew Muller. Hubert, posses-

payi

suspended on payment bf $100 anc not go on premises of Rose High School.

sion of beer in public, pay $10 and costs; disorderly conduct, dismissal

Ryan R. Dday, Green Mill Run, posses sion of drug paraphernalia, 60 days jail suspended on payment of costs; possession of marijuana, pay $100 and costs.

Torrence G. Payton, Darden Drive, disorderly conduct, dismissal; resist arrest, aO days jail suspended on payment of costs, pay $100 attorneys fees.

Grady Davis Haddock Jr., Gum Road, possess beer in public, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs; posses sion of marijuana. pay $100 and costs.

Lois Bellflower Leggett, Hobgood, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Ella Madge Jarvis, Engelhard, following too close, dismissal.

Lori Ann Hutchins, Tenth Street, unsafe movement, dismissal.

Kenneth Ray Credlc. Winterville. exceeding safe spiced, pay $10 and costs.

Kenneth Earl Dail, Route 13, speeding.

pay $10 and costs.

Brenda Pearce Dickinson, F'armville, fail to reduce speed, dismissal.

Travis Earl Edwards, Goldsboro, unsafe movement, pay costs.

Candace Renee Bryant, Clement Dorm, unsafe movement, dismissal Robert Earl Smith, Tarboro, speeding, '$10 and costs.

loseph Dean Wallace, Grimesland. possess beer underage, pay costs.

Lonnie Reggie Langley, Rocky Mount, speeding, prayer lor judgment continued on payment of costs.

Wade .Hampton Lewis, King George Road, expired registration, dismissal.

Melvin Earl Williams. Ayden. no driver's license, dismissal.

Bobby Deryl Casper, Winterville, driving while impaired, dismissal Michael Raymond Edens, Route 13. driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspt'tided on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operator's license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees; driving while impaired. 60 davs jail suspended on payment of $H)0 and costs, surrender operator's license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees; no driver's license and driving while license revoked, dismissal.

Stanley Mack Sams. Dupont Circle, expired registration, dismissal.

James Thomas Lewis, Bubba Boulevard, driving while license revoked, dismissal.

William Mason. River Road Estates, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

James Arthur Hunter, Fleming Street, spt'eding, pay $10 and costs.

Allison Clare Gentry, Candler, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Shirley Elaine Doscher, Farmville, seat belt violation, pay $'25.

David Stacy Roberson, Robersonville, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs.

Sean Thomas Sullivan, Jarvis Street, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs.

Victoria Rose Powell, Route 5, drive left of center and seat belt violation, pay $25 and costs.

Adrian Kevin Pridgen,' Goldsboro, un safe movement, pay $10 and ocsts. i Frederick R, Jenkins, Deep Run, speeding, not guiltv.

Robert Christopher Davis, Roxobel, unsafe movement, costs Harold Wayne Cutler, Scott Street, un safe movement, dismissal,

Sam Lewis Bagley, F'armville, unsafe movement, pay $10 and costs fyouis Raymond Chauncey, Washington, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Karen Marie Cook, Quail Ridge, unsafe movement, pay costs.

James Thomas Lewis, Bubba Boulevard. seat belt violation, pay $25 VTctor Joey Hadison, Williamston, speeding, pay $10 and costs Alfred Dimartino Jr., Weldon, fail to yield, dismissal.

Bobby Deryl Casper. Winterville, drive left of center, pay $15 and costs,

Sydney Heed Carlson, Jacksonville, fail to reduce speed, dismissal

Kevin Costas Stavredes, Raleigh, exceeding safe speed, dismissal Karen Louise .Schimming, Churchill Drive, unsafe movement, dismissal Mattie Lee Roach. Vanceboro, improper brakes, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Ryan R Oday. Greenmill Run, improper passing, pav $10 and costs.

Kathleen Marie Kinley. Prince Road, inyxction violation, dismissal Troy Levern Stocks. Grifton, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs; no liability insurance, dismissal.

Donnie Ray Swinson, Farmville, drive left of center, dismissal; driving while impaired. 60 days jail suspended on payment of $1(K) and costs, surrender opiera-tor's license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees.

Ralph Hawkins, Durham, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Linda Penny .McLemee, Raleigh, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Shirley .Marie Moore, Washington, speeding, prayer for judgment continued onpay ment i)f costs.

John Cheng. Winston Salem, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Floyd Lee Clemons, Mumford Road, exceeding safe speed and seat belt violation. pay $25 and costs.

Johnny Lee Daniels, Grimesland, fail to reduce speed, dismissal.

Melody Clark F^vans. Stanton Drive, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs Alan F'redrick Garrison, Treybrooke Court, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Gretcnen A Johnson, Grifton, speeding, pay costs

Jason Scott Jones, Kinston, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Terry Lee Waters, Mulberry Lane, spt'eding, pay $10 and costs.

Sonya Kay Vaughn, Hookerton, no lia-bilitv insurance, dismissal.

Albert E Baptist. F'armville, possession of drug paraphernalia, dismissal; possession witn intent to sell and deliver controlled substance, possess firearm by felon (3 counts), probable cau.se found, bound over to Superior Court.

James Lee Beavers, Jr., F'armville, intoxicated and disruptive, dismissal Richard Lawrence Calloway, Tuckahoe Street, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operator's license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees, obtain assessment at Mental Health; red light violation, di.smissal James Arthur Cobb. F'armville, driving while impaired. 181 days jail suspended on payment of $3.50 and costs, probation 1 year, surrender operator's license, spend 8 days in jail.

Lamont Parker Jr.. Farmville, unauthorized use of motor vehicle, prayer for judgment continued, remit costs, Michael DeJuan Di.xon, Ayden, darkened windows, dismissal Delores Mercer. Walstonburg, fail to comply with traffic control, pay costs.

Leonard Carl Olson, Doctors Park, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

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Crossword By eucene sheffer

The Family Circus

By Bit Keane

ACROSS

1 Playwrights hope 4 Travel, Star Trek" style 8 Lights-out tune

12 Harem chamber

13 German river

14 Exchange rate

15 Hades sufferer

17 Void

18 Rather or Blocker

19 Citrus hybrid

21 Barrel maker

24 Letter opener?

25 Puss

26 One Dwarf

28 Father: Brit.

32 Classify

34 Gear part

36 Stallions mate

37 Threesome

39 Setters son

41 Diarist Anais

42 Platoon" setting *

44 Poked in the side

46 Fit

50 Actress Caldwell

51 Sailing

52 African nation

56 Headliner

57 Footnote abbr.

58 Jerrys chaser

59 Poet Teasdale

60 Wise one

61 Eat

2 Actress Lupino

3 Indian chicken type

4 Hit on the noggin

5 Building wing

6 Nei^bor

7 Plateaus

8 Chinese geometric puzzle

9 Malaria fever

10 Tablet

11 Go it alone

16 Dance like Fred?

20 Quick bite

Solution time; 23 mins.

m ISnn laoi

asmao OSS

[iBgisa SaQiiSlBBS] [iQOQ

BSD raanos

sno

rasiss sann non QSOS QSOS sso

Ye,terd.y'..,w.r 10-27

DOWN

1 Scorching

21 Acting group

22 Skunks defense

23 Mythical bird

27 Steal: slang

29 Lines that just touch

30 Famous canal

31 Puli apart

33 TVumpet blare

35 Rev

38 es Salaam

40 'This, e.g.

43 Trumpet accessories

45 Recent Dennis Quaid thriller

46 Soviet news agency

47 Nicks dog

48 Approach

49 Hari

53 Pester

54 Debt reminder

55 Electric guitar

Horoscope

From The Carroll RiRhter Imtitute

\o-zn

Copyf-g^l 1908 Cov^ies Sy'iO'caio 'n<

Were gonna play bingo. First, everybody gets one of these calendars.

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY Oct. 27

ARIES (March 21 to April 19): A puzzling situation at work can be cleared up by consulting those with inside information. Avoid idle curiosity, and

dont meddle. . .

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): An important communication comes to you which you have been patiently waiting for. Contact relatives and frinds to confirm a reunion.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): Forgetting important dates will not place you high on the popularity list. Catch up on correspondence and contacts youve neglected. . ^ ,

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): Make your peace with a loved one. A desire for privacy is not a luxury. Its a necessity. This is the root of

emotional problems. ...

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21): A partnership or companion who has your heart and pocketbook at stake is at high risk. You can decide to separate the issue

or not. . j. u r

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22): A misunderstanding occurs bwause of special favors granted to a family member. Getting together for discussions will put you in control.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22): Keep your weekend plans flexible. Unexpected changes may force reevaluation. A fuss can be avoided by considering and using alternatives.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21): Remain platonic with a friend at work who may make overtures. This person is not in tune with you. The rapture may be short-lived.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21): Avoid a clash with a friend oyer money. Whether lending or borrowing, manage to neutralize the situation and avoid giving in.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan.20): You keep procrastinating on making reservations or buying tickets to events that interest you and your mate. Take action now.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19): You have the green light to make hoirie improvements which have recently been a source of irritation. Happiness is at a high point.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to March 20): Mark this day on th calendar for future reference. It is a turning point. You will look back and see that future events started now.

Bridge

By CHARLES GOREN A\D OMAR SHARIF

KILL THAT RUBRIC

WEST

# A K 9 85 3 0 J 6 4

J 9 7

CRYPTOQUIP

10-27

MPH HYHOMSJOJZU TSHKHSV

MPH KZWBFV TSBOHVV

BK JYYFWJUZMJBU.

Yesterdays Cryptoquip; HOW TO DESCRIBE ENUGHTENING BIRDWATCHING TREKS IT WAS A LARK

Todays Cryptoquip clue: Y equals L 1988 King Features Syrtdicate Inc

Both vulnerable. North deals. NORTH 7

Q J 10 7 2 K 10 2 A K 10 5 EAST # J 10 2 9 A 9 6 4 <> Q 75 4 6 4 3 SOUTH 4 Q 9 6 5 4 .

9 K

0 A 9 8 3 4 Q 8 2

The bidding:

North East

South

West

1 9 Pass

1 4

Pass

2 4 Pass

2 NT

Pass

3 NT Pass

Pass

Opening lead: Eight of 9 Our father was a wise man. We remember him telling us: Listen to the words of your elders, for they have learned from experience. Then

be sure that you dont make the same mistakes they did!

At both tables in a team game, North-South reached a contract of three no trumps. The auctions were identical and normal.

In light of Souths initial response, a spade lead was ruled out, and neither West felt like leading from jack-third in a minor suit; so the opening lead at both tables was a top-of-nothing heart. Both Easts rose with the ace and found the excellent defense of switching to the jack of spades.

At one table, declarer remembered being taught: Cover an honor with an honor. He put up the queen of spades, West won the king and returned a low spade to his partners ten. A spade continuation through declarers nine allowed West to score the ace-eight, and the defenders had four spades and the ace of hearts in the bank before declarer had blinked an eye.

At the other table, declarer worked out that, if he (lucked the jack of spades, he was in jeopardy only if East had made a spectacular shift to the jack from J x x. All other spade distributions could be defused. He therefore played low, and no matter how the defense continued the contract was as secure as Fort Knox. Had East continued with a low spade, declarer intended inserting the nine. When, in fact.

East continued with the ten, declarer covered with the queen and West could do him no harm.

Available for a limited time as a special offer Is a two-for-onc package of DOUBLES booklets. For your copies SMd $3 to GOREN DOUBLES, care this newspaper, P.O. Box 4426, Orlando, Fla. 32802-4426. Make checks payable to Newspaperbooks.

Dont Put Off Till Tomorrow What You Can Sell Today Call Classified 752-6166

PUNK Y WINKIRBIAN

~ (3EFDRE COe ACTUAU^^GET 10 1UIS DEAR'S iMDClEeS INTTD THE HAU.06JGEM (jmERAieUDM HALL OF PA/Yie'... LET'S 1AKE A L(XK fid CUHfiT THE HOMOR EMTAILS !

MOT OMJV CILL 1M6 . VGARS IMDCXriEES HAVE THEIR MA/YIES CARVED OM OUR COm/HEMORATlVE BURPEE EAIERAlD OiAMT ' HERE,..

BUT THEVU. ALSO G0... RE ^ 5rrTl^JG D0CM2) CO DI5C0UMT 0PF-SEA5OM PASSES TDTHEHALUD6JEM 6JA1ERTlEk)M HALL OP FA(Y' OMCE ITS ACTUALL-U BUILT 50/AEOHERE./.'

eo/ THAT

...lhCLAjPl^A LiFeriMB supft/ OF

6PA?Hprri .

N ^

IfM CrIw. Plat bv l.A. nm*t

fHOI

H\/lNINMTPe$K!i

I'MCAMJHir

^--\

m health

VtP'T

A PEPARTMEMT!'.

TNIWIZABDOF ID

BLONDII

MOST ^OO VOU think IMPORTANT L MOULL HAVE MEN had ANV.eOSS l=AMOUS ? J-

BIANUTS

TE5 5lR,MR,PRINClPAL..MV 5I5TER FELL ASLEEP SITTING 0VTME TELEPMONEPOLE..I PIPNT UlANTTOUiAKEMER UP 50 U)E MISSEP THE SCHOOL BUS..

r '

I SUPPOSE IT'5 THE SORT OF THING THAT COULP HAPPENTO ANV'ONE...lt NEVER HAPP6NEP TO you?

WAMK 4 MIWMT

GENETICS

JLXt,

that little pop A

PAP MFMopY iW Hf >1, foPisOT Hi^ WALLET

iSUI ----...

up the tab.

THE (SEME pop ^

' V =. (SuLLigiLiTY 15 ric/ciN I J:.- . up the tab. 'BIITLIBAILY

DABfllLO

T he Dal I y Reflector, Greenville. N C Thursday, October 27,1988 B-11

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Qassifed

Call 752-6166 To Place Your Ad

Rates

TRANSIENT RATES Minimum 3 Lines

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001 Public Notices

NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT INTHEGENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Ad ministratrix of the Estate of CHARLES DOUGLAS JONES, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all per sons having claims against the estate of CHARLES DOUGLAS JONES to present them to the undersigned Administratrix, or her attorneys, on or before April 10, 198, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 30th day of September, 1988.

LINDAC. BAKER

416 Abel Street

Greenville, NC 27834

Administratrix of the

Estate of CHARLES DOUGLAS

JONES, Deceased

GAYTORD, SINGLETON,

McNALLY, STRICKLAND 8.

SNYDER

Attorneys at Law

P.O. Drawer 545

Greenville, NC 27834

October, 13,20,27,1988

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF 264 PIT STOP, INC.

You are hereby notified that 264 PIT STOP, INC. has adopted a resolution to dissolve. Any and all creditors are asked to for ward copies of any and all

claims they may have against the corporation to DON R. WARREN SR., Route 5, Box 465, Greenville, North Carolina 27834 264 PIT STOP, INC.

JAMES LEON BULLOCK, Attorney for Corporation 400 West Fifth Street Post Office 80x7151 Greenville, NC 27835 Telephone: (919) 752 1138 Oct 20,27, November 3,10,1988

NOTICE

Having qualified as Co Ex ecufors of the estafe of James Dempsey Parker late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Co-Executors on or before April 13, 1989 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per sons Indebted to said estate please make immediate pay ment.

This 10th day ot October,1988.

J,D Parker,Jr P 0 Box 1258 Kinston NC 28503 Kathleen Parker IJOl E.Wright Road

,Cr,eenxie.Nl2Zfl34 ___

Co E xecutors of the estate ot James Dempsey Parker, deceased

Oct. 13,20,27, Nov. 4,1988

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix ot the estate of Herbert Roy Brown, late ot Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or be fore April 20, 1989 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate please make immediate payment

This 17th day of October, 1988. Marjorie W Brown P.O. Box 71 Bethel, NC 27812 Executrix of the estate of Herbert Roy Brown, deceased. Oct. 20,27; Nov. 3, 10, 1988

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executors of the estate ot Leon S. Brown, Sr., late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all per sons having claims against the estate of said deceased to pres ent them to the undersigned Ex ecutors on or before April 20, 19V)r this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recov ery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 18th day ot October, 1988 Leon S Brown, Jr.

Route 10, Box 253 Greenville. N C 27834 C Russell Brown Route 1, Box 84 Stokes, N C. 27884 Herbert P Brown Route 1, Box 85A Stokes. NC 27884 E xecutors of the estate of Leon S. Brown, Sr., deceased. Oct 20, 27 Nov. 3,10, 1988 NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY In the District Court BRENDA MOORING MAYE EDWARDS Plaintift

LOREDIA EDWARDS Defendant TO; LOREDIA EDWARDS Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed 25fh ot October, 1988 in the above entitled action The nature ot the relief being sought Isas follows

Absolute Divorce You are required to make defense to such pleading within Forty (40) days after 28October, 1988 and in any event no later than 7 December, 1988 and upon your failure to do so the poflv seeking service against you will apply to the court tor the relief sought.

This the 25th of October, 1988 RobertE Oiilow, Jr.

Attorney tor Plaintiff P O Box 7043 Greenville, NC 27835 7043 (919) 830 5329

Pel 27; Nov 3, )0. 1988__

STATE OF

NORTH CAROLINA COUNTYOFPITT 88SPa32 IN THE general COIJRT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION WACHOVIA BANK a. TRUSTCOMPANY.N A , Administrator ot the Estaleol

WOODROW WILSON SUTTON,

Petitioner

Betly Jean Hodges Smith tall

Respondent

To All Unknown Heirs ot Woodrow Wilson Sutton Take noHca that a pleading staking rallaf against you has been tiled on the 7th day of October, 1988 In the above entitled special proceeding. The nature Of the relief being sought Is as follows

Petition to Uatermln# Heirs of Woodrow Wilson Sutton.

You are required to make datansa to such plaadtng not latar than the I2nd day ot Novembar, 1988 and upon your lailura to do to. tha party taek Ing sarvlct against you will app ly to the Court lor tha rallat be ing sought

Further Jaka notice that a hear Ing wlllw held on Wednesday.

001 Public Notices

December TnwraTrofl'a.m. in

Courtroom 04 ot the PiH County Courthouse, Greenville, North Carolina, to determine who are the heirs of WOODROW WILSON SUTTON.

This the 13th day of October, 1988.

MICHAEL A.COLOMBO Attorney for Petitioner P.O. Box 7143 Greenville, NC 27835 7143 919 758 5835 October 13,20,27,1988

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTYOFPITT

FILENO. 88CVD1S50 FILM NO.

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION ROBERT ALLAN BISHOP vs.

ROBERTO AND MARGA LUGO LOPEZ, AUGUSTIN AND PETRA LOPEZ, AND HEALTH AND

REHABILITATIVE SER VICES, JUVENILE FAMILY DIVISION, DADE COUNTY, FLORIDA

TO; ROBERTO LUGO LOPEZ AND TO: MARGA LUGO LOPEZ

TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeding relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature ot the relief being sought by plaintiff is custody of the minor child, Roberto Lugo-Lopez, Jr.

You are required to make defense to this pleading not later than Tuesday, 29 November 1988, said date being forty (40) days from the date ot the first publication ot this notice. Upon your failure to make defense, the party seeking service against you will apply to the court tor the relief sought. You are further to take notice that plaintiff will seek this relief at the 12 December 1988 term ot Pitt County District Court, at 9:30 AM in the District Courtroom of the Pitt County Courthouse, Greenville, North Carolina. You may attend court at that time and place, but plain tiff will seek the relief regardless ot your presence.

This the 17th day ot October, 1988.

DALLASCLARK, JR.,P.A. ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF Post Of fice Box 7245 Greenville, NC 27835 7245 Telephone: (919) 752 5883 Oct. 20,27; Nov. 3, 1988

007 Special Notices

MASSAGE WORK SHOP In troduction to massage therapy. Free lecture and demonstration Massage Therapist. Dusty Hanks will lecture on basic ef fects and benefits ot Therapeu tic Touch 7 10 p.m. For details contact Stress Reduction Clinic ot Greenville, Wllcar Executive Center, Suite 107. 830-5177.

Errors

Please read your ad carefully the first time It appears in the paper It it needs a correction as a result of our error, please call us before 9:30 am and we will correct it for you. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after the 1st day of publication

Cancellations

If you wish to cancel an ad. please call before 9 30 a m. on the day that is isacheduied to run and we will remove it We annol cancel ads alter 9:30 a.m.

Classified Index

Miscellaneous

Personals ..

002

In Memonam

003

Card Ot Thanks

005

Special Notices

007

Travels Tours

009

Automotive.....

010

Child Care.

044

Day Nursery

046

Health Care

047

Employmeni

055

For Sale ,

067

Instruction

114

Lost And Found

115

Business Services ,.

118

Business Opportunities Professional.

Home Improvements Real Estate Appraisals

Loans And Mortgages Rentals .

122

12A

125

130

131 153 160

Wanted

Help Warned.

Administrative

Clerical

Medical

Miscellaneous

Sales

056

057

058

059 360 061

Teacners

Tectinicaiiiraoes Work Wanted Wanted

Roommate Wanted Wanted o Buy Wanted To Lease Wanted To Rent

062

063

06i

190 192

191 196 198

Rent/Lease

Apartment Ppr Rent, Business Renta's Campers For Rent Cpr'dommiums Fpr Rent Farms ^ O' Lease

Houses For fle'"

173

ueeps A"c va"s

040

Mopiie Homes Fo' Sale

Lots For Ren!

'ucks -o'Saie

041

Mobile Home Insurance

Werchanflise Reais

177

Pets

050

Musical Inst'ymenis

Moone Homes Fc'Reni

179

Antiques

C68

Sporting Goods

Mopiie Horne Lots Fo' Rem

18C

Auctions

069

Woodsioves

Qi'ice Spaca Fo'Rer-i

181

BunS'-g Supplies

072

Commercial P'operty

Resort Property Fo'flen;

184

^uel Aood Cca.

080'

Condominiums ^ur Sale

Rooms Fo' Rent

18.F

Furniture

061

^a'rns For Saie

Garage-Vad Saies

082

Houses For Sale

Sale

Heavy Eou'pme-

384

Business irvesimeni P'operty

Hou.senoio Gooes

085

'Inveslmeni Property

'arm tquipmer'

086

Land For Sale

Autos For Sale

011-029

Farm R'oducis

388

Mobile Home Lots For Sale

Bicycles For Sale ,

,.030

t^ruiis 8 vegeiacies

389

LOIS For Sale

Boats And Motors .

. 032

L'veSIOCir

392

Resort Property Fo' Sale

Camping Equipment.....

.034

i.r'surance

395 *

'irnpertand & imber

Cycles For Sale ......

.. 036

Miscellaneous

399

'ownncuses For Sale

102

103

105

109

112

132

136

139

144

147

148

150

151

152

155

156

157

007 Special Notices

WE PAY CASH for diamonds Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Greenville.

Oil Autos For Sale

A&MUSEDCARS

SPECIAL!

1983 DODGE 600. $3,995.

1980 DODGE St. Regis. $1,995.

1985 LINCOLN Town car. Leather trim, wire wheels. $11,500. Loaded with leather in terior.

1986 PLYMOUTH Reliant $5,995.

1985 OLDS Cutlass Supreme, 4-door, loaded. $500 down and take over payments.

1980 CADILLAC EL DORADO.

Excellent condition.

A GOOD BUY FOR PARTS -

1986 Plymouth Reliant Station wagon. $1,000.

We have on lot financing. Call 756-6953 or see Larry Mozingo, Manager. Dealer #2951

INSURANCE-lf 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.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Oil Autos For Sale

DAIL MOTOR COMPANY 355-4949

1980 CHEVROLET C-10. 6 cyl inder, 3 speed, power steering, white, clean. $2995.

1986 DODGE 150 Window Van. S passenger, V 8, automatic, power steering, air conditioning, stereo, privacy glass, extra sharp. $7995.

1984 DODGE ISO Prospector V8, automatic, power steering, air conditioning, stereo, 2 lone blue. Pretty truck. $4995.

1985 DODGE RAM SO. 4 cyl

inder, 4 speed, medium blue metallic, clean. $3695.

1986 NISSAN King Cab Deluxe. Automatic, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, Am/Fm cassette, white, low miles. $6995.

1979 DATSUN KING CAB. 5 speed, beige, new paint. $1595.

1981 TOYOTA Long wheel base. Automatic, beige. $1995.

BUY HERE PAY HERE

INSTANT ON LOT FINANCING

1981 CONCORD DL 4 door, 6cyl inder, automatic, power steer Ing, air conditioning. $695 down.

1982 CITATION. 4 door, automatic, power steering, air conditioning, good car. $595 down.

1979 TOYOTA Sport Coupe 5 speed, air conditioning, red and sharp. $695 down.

1976 THUNDERBIRD. Loaded, only 57,000 miles, nice clean car. $595 down.

MONARCH

TEMPORARY SERVICES GROW WITH ONE OF AMERICAS FASTEST GROWING BUSINESSES!

Temporary help can become your permanent success. Become part of America's 3rd fastest growing industry. Monarch Temporary Senvices 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 wilt 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.

SUPERVISORY, TECHNICAL & CLERICAL OPENINGS

ENGINEERING & ASSEMBLY LEADPERSONS: Must be mechanically inclined, have strong communication skills and 1 year leadership experience. Prefer 2 year technical degree and experience in construction or boating industry.

INDUSTRIAL ENGINEER & TIME STUDY TECH: Positions require degree in Industrial Engineering/Technology. Prefer course-work or experience in time studies, MRP systems and manufacturing.

DRAFTSPERSON: Requires drafting and CAD coursework or experience. Manufacturing experience preferred.

ACCOUNTING & PURCHASING CLERKS: Positions require data entry and typing skills (40 wpm) plus 1 year accounts payable or related accounting experience.

Take the first step towards a satisfying future with a growing successful company by calling 752-2111 ext. 257 for an appointment. EOE.

OTWDY-WHITE BOATS

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;

Sost CoAoCina

Chrysler

Business Office between 9 a.m.-11:30 a.m. and 2 p.m.-4:00 p.m. Monday thru Friday

Corner of Qreenville Blvd. & Memorial Drive

oil Autos For Sale

"A GOOD PLACE TO BUY!"

"CREATIVE FINANCING" EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

130 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355 2193

013

Buick

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.

BUILDING FOR RENT 30x30; for storage, garage or painting. 7.57 3938

013

Buick

1977 BUICK RIVIERA. Fully

loaded. A t shape. $1200 nego liable Call 746 4964.

1978 BUICK REGAL. Original owner, $1000. Call 756 9979 alter 5p.m.

1982 BUICK Skylark V6, ex celleni condition, 67,000 miles Call 753 5842after 5.

1984 BUICK REGAL Limited Loaded, in good condition $3500. 757 3938.

014

Cadillac

1980 CADILLAC Coupe Deville Fully equipped. $2650 . 746 6217 after 6.

015

Chevrolet

DARK BLUE 1981 Camaro Sharp $2,100 752 2830, leave message

1979 CHEVROLET Monza Air, power steering, good condition 757 0577

1980 CHEVETTE Automatic, Am/Fm, great work car $850 Owner wants a truck 758 8719 or 758 1131

1980 CHEVROLET, 4 door, air, 4 speed, tape Reliable, clean in terior. Must sell $650. Call 756 4591 atter OOp m

1981 MALIBU, V 6, air, AM'FM. cassette, very clean. $2100 or best offer. Call 752 4236.

015

Chevrolet

1982 CHEVROLET Citation, AM/'FM cassette, air, $1,200 Call 756 0592

1983 CHEVROLET Chevette, air, AM FM cassette, Michelin radlals, immaculate condition inside and out 752 3736 days; 524 5967 evenings, ask tor Sonny

1987 CHEVROLET Celebrity 4 door, Am'Fm stereo with cassette, cruise control, lilt wheel, light green. Must sell. 757 0565

1987 Z24 CAVALIER. Loaded, sunroof, new tires, etc 38,000 miles $8500 753 5935 after 5

018

Ford

1972 MUSTANG MARK I. Candy

apple red, new paint, 351C, runs good. C6 trans, mag fires, keystone wheels $2500 Call

atter 5, 830 0715.__

1972 MAVERICK, fair condition. $200 Call 746 8149 or 746 4633 Dealer 413458

1975 THUNDERBIRD, car looks and runs good $500 Call 746 8149 or 746 4633 Dealer 13458

DON'T THROW IT away! Sell it for cash with a fast-action

C assified Ad!

'88 DEMO

2 Wheel Drive Suburbon

Stock #233. Fully equipped.

S-10 Blazer 4 Wheel Drive

Stock #762. Fully equipped.

Coprice 4 Door LS save $2,500 plus $750 rebate!

Stock #354. Fully equipped.

Total

Sovings!

Caprice Estate Wagon

Stock #423. Fully equipped.

Save $2,300 plus $750 rebate!

1050

Total

Savings!

4 Door Celebrity

Stock #347

2308 Memorial Drive Greenville, N.C. 756-2150

l")l.6w/uriC44<!^

6M QUALITY SERVICi PARTS

-CT1iigR5

Q.12 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

018

Ford

1978 FORD FIESTA Straight drive 4 speed Neis engine starts everytirne Good dependable transportation S850 tall 9 30 5 30 758 1131, nights '5a 4*3

1983 FORD ESCORT Station wagon Automatic a'^ $1250 746 6217 after 6

021

Oldsmobile

mursoay, uctoDer^r, leot)

050

Pets

AKC CHESAPEAKE BAY re

triever puppies for sale Ready tor a good home *125 524 3242

AKC COCKER SPANIELS Red

and white I male, I female and mother *125each. Call 746 3720

AKC COCKER SPANIELS.

weeks old All shots. Excellent bloodline Call 758 4654.

1984 OLDS Custom Cruiser Sta tion Wagon V8 grev loaded clean I Owner S5900 56 4447

AKC COCKER SPANIEL Pups 8 weeks old. shots, males *100. females *150 747 8753.

AKC LABRADOR Retrievers Black and yellow Ready to go 10 22 88 Call after 6, 758 2873

023

Pontiac

PONTIAC FIERO "784 Black s.nroct air AM FM stereo tape Contact Graves Vann, S'ate Emp ovees Credit Union, 638 364' New Bern NC

AKC REGISTERED Shellies or miniature collies 10 weeks old 3 males Also 4 beagle puppies 752 54l9atfer 4pm

AKC REGISTERED Brittany Spaniels nice siie pups Call 746 4586

1980 GRAND PRIX Good condi fion Mcs* sell *850 Call 830 4047

AKC ROTTWEILER puppies Whelped 4 20 88 3 females. 355 5488

1983 PONTIAC 6000 Cieah and in good condition ,752 280'

BEAUTIFUL AKC German Shepherd pups Sire and dame on premises *125 *150. 758 5194

1983 PONTIAC Transam Load ed Price negotiable Call 830 0168 or 756 5050

024

Foreign Cars

BEAUTIFUL Persian and Hi malayan kittens for sale. CFA Registered. *150 up Call Pet Village, 756 9222

VW QUANTUM 1983 4 door, diesel Contact State Employees Credit Union, 722 9292, Winston Salem NC

ENGLISH POINTER puppies tor sale 9 weeks old, 752 6506.

MINI DATSUN PUPS. Ready M F Red. *150. Call 752 7076.

1979 TOYOTA Supra Must see Need to sell last. Loaded 59.000 miles, $2000 negotiable 758 6581.

SAMOYED PUPS. AKC regis tered, 6 weeks old. Call 823-6658 nights and weekends.

1979 TRIPLE BLACK

Volkswagen convertible.'43,000 actual miles Beautiful cohdi-tion 56 000 buys this collector's dream Call 946 8122 after 5.30.,

057 Help VVanted Administrative

1981 NISSAN 3I0GX. 4 speed, air AM FM, Excellent condition. Call 752 0444,

1981 TOYOTA COROLLA. 4

speed, air 51350 Call 551 5111 on weeknights after 5. 757 0456 anytime weekends.

1 983 SUBARU GL station wagon 52900, Call after 5:00 p m , 355 5326

FROM TIME TO Time WRNS and WFTC radio may have posi tions available in sales, pro gramming, and clerical departments. Applications can be made Monday Friday from 9am 5pm at the studios or you can send resumes to Webster A James, General Manager Vice President, PO Box 609, Kinston NC 28502 WRNS.WFTC is an equal opportunity employer.

1984 Volkswagen Rabbit

53,300 For details call

Hastings Ford 758-0114

1985 SUBARU GL Wagon, 4 wheel drive, loaded, excellent inside and out, new tires, average miles. 55195.756 9089.

SECRETARY

Part to full time. Flexible hours, strong telephone skills required, some typing and other general secretarial skills. Will work primarily with the senior citi zens public. Position open in Greenville. Call collect to set up interview, 821 4327.

1986! 2 TOYOTA Supra. 5 speed, loaded, everything powered, security system, excellent condition 514,500 negotiable. Call 946 2443 after 5 30p m

1986 HONDA CIVIC blue, *5,500 Leave recorded message if interested Farmville, 753-4389.

SOLID OPPORTUNITY tor pro

fessional, motivated persons Earning potential is $40,000 to *60,000 We otter a generous benefits program, solid training, excellent growth potential and a pleasant atmosphere. Call 355 6080. Brown and Wood Contact Cleve Haddock. An equal oppor tunity employer.

1986 PEUGOT 505S. Sand with brown interior, automatic, sunroof power windows, cruise, air conditioning. Am Fm cassette, 26.000 miles, excellent condition *9300. Call 757 1552 after 6 p m

058

Help Wanted Clerical

1987 HONDA CRX 9,000 miles, air conditioning, Am/Fm cassette, take over payments. Call after 5, ,752 8280 ask tor Mark

BOOKKEEPER responsible for all phases of accounting. Expe rience on general ledger, ac counts receivable, accounts payable, payroll and payroll reports required Experience

with comp^uter based systems required Take this opportunity

1987 MAZDA 626 LX Coupe Metallic blue, 5 speed, fully equipped, super clean, excellent condition, low miles 757 6261; after8pm 355 5302

to work in the corporate office of a dynamically growing corpora tion. Reply with resume and salary requirements to: Book keeper, PO Box 7002, Greenville, NC 27835.

032 Boats & Motors

ALVIN 27 DIESEL TROLLER

Cruiser Recently ottered at *43 900. reduced tor quick sale 535,900 Outstanding value, loaded and clean Call 975 1354 leave name and number

DETAIL ORIENTED Individu al with good communication skills for clerical position. 1 year general office experience re quired Sales and customer rela tions experience desired. Send resume to PO Box 7063, Green villeNC 27835 EOEM/F.

B&KAAARINE

FULL TIME, varies duties eluding accounts receivable, ac

Evinrude, Omc, Mariner and MerCruiser service center: All Evinrude and Mariner motors and Cox trailers at clearance prices'

1205 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville 752 2882,

counts payable, miscellaneous clerical. Computer experience

required. Send resume to: 3212 South Memorial, Greenville, NC 27834.

FAST AND DEPENDABLE

service on outboard motors. 85 amp marine batteries for $45. Also wholesale prices on Long galvanized trailers Billy's Marine, 355 2793

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 Retlec tor, PO Box 1967, Greenville, North Carolina 2783S.

GREENVILLEMARINE AND SPORTS

Pitt County's oldest marine dealership We sell everything at wholesale prices year round. 264 Bypass N E., Greenville 758 5938

PERSONAL LINES CSR Expe rienced only need apply. Send resume to Drawer 1197, c/o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville 27835

SAIL BOAT DINGY 8' with 2 horsepower Jehnson, 5400. Call 756 9847atter6 00 p m '

034 Camping Equipment

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.

24' STARCRAFT 5th Wheel Trailer 1986 Like new. *9300 or best offer Call 830 9163, Ben

036 Cycles For Sale

HONDA CB550. Extremely low mi'eaqe like new 51400 or best offer Call 830 9163, Ben

SECRETARY/Recep tion 1st needed by local firm. Will be responsible for answering PBX telephone system, use of word processor, filing, bank reconcil iations and related duties. It in terested send resume to Secretary, PD Box 3353, Greenville NC 27836

TOMOS MOPED, 11 months old, great condition, SSOO Call 752 6440 days. 756 3588nights

1973 HONDACB350 4. Good con

d^ion .vith holme! 5275 negotia bie Call 355 0385

1985 HONDA Interceptor 500

51000 Ca 756 9046

SHARP PROFESSIONAL

Receptionist experienced 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

040 Jeeps & Vans

059

Help Wanted Medical

1988 GMC SAFARI 8 passenger plu

iar\. Iron* and rear air plus many other options 4,000 miles 5 3 500 Call 753 2406 at'e<6 00 p m

041

Trucks

SPECIAL!!

1987 Ford Ranger

! 00 For oetauscall

Hastings Ford 758-0114

APPOINTMENT SECRETARY

needed tor busy medical prac tice Dufies incl ,de scheduling appointments/surgeries and an swering phones Looking for confident individual who has ex cellent communication and organizational skills Send resumes to DR1191, c7o The Dai ly Reflector, PD Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835

97': CHEVROLET C^IO 6 cyl 'r 1 ',peu I-.cellent condi E I'.cy resltred Or good AO-k "jTk, 53J0O negotiable Cd 7a ali

1.972 3/4 TON P,ck up truck jood d-inf. condition, will - iM. work truck Call

.>2 459:

CAP/MR Aides needed to pro vide services to mentally retarded patients in the home setting Full time positions available in Pitt County area Excellent salary and benefits to include: Health, Dental, Life, Long term Diability, Prepaid legal. Pension and 30 paid days off Call Jean Mad^tte at I

Call Jean Mad 800 722 3842 EDE

DENTAL HYGIENIST Profit

sharing, good salary and pen 1 tc '

1978 DODGE PICKUP Custom >0 Auiomd'ic Some ru*t. runs ,.ud j'8"nqine 75/ 0186

1973 TOYOTA 4 wheel drive, ),od ohdiiion *2000 Call 757

Sion plan for a large enthusiastic practice Send resumes to OR 1168. c/o The Daily Retlec tor, PD Box 1967, Greenville. NC 27835

1982 MACK Cab over

qrj,' , condition

La 355 6800

29,000

*7995

i9'i FORO 150XL loaded, new 60 000 m,ic J5700 Call

7202 0 m

FRONT OFFICE PERSON Needed Must have excellent telephone etiquette, computer experience, and ability to work well with the public Good organizational skills a must! Call 752 2727,8 10 am RN'j *11.JS an hour LPN's*9 00

bronco XlT Blue and

apia ' cnairs. tuHy load y 400 m nc *15,200 negolia 66 ; (j 9 30 p m

hour Differential nights, weekends, holiday* Private du ty Interested? Call 919 522 1458 or 1 800 541 9986

ST 0 Blazer z Whei?l

" T.i- > package, 7,000 ' 'aOnrl excellent condi

RN * NEEDED TO PROVIDE

visits to Homebound Patients Full and part time positions Aurora Home Health Agency 800 682 0019 EDE

1987 TOYOTA MR2

Hastings Ford 758 0114

YOU CAN SAVE money by shopping tor bargains In the Classified Ads

044

Child Care

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

CHILDCARE IN MY home Call

Mri.nrtsi dt 30 9433

CHILD CARE NEEDED in my

iiomi ',1 Morirla y Wednesday I' rl F F.d,,,, fqr f| fflonth Old qirl

'(.ntespreterred 756 8861

AAA EMPLOYMENT

HOME PLAYSCHOOL Has 2

oper.ngr tor 1 to 3 year* Call 83 1009

MOTHERS HOME DAYCARE

'.it l0( alion tented In back y-ird

>Ovi

y.ifil playroom Lots ot toys and 'uve C-lll 758 2542 alter 5pm

WILL CARE FOR INFT my home Monday Friday Call

WOUL DT AkTcIR E ^ Chi Id

iri my home near Stokes Highway, near Wellcome Mid rile School Monday Friday. 7 4, 7 years Old and op 758 0188

sales/merchanoising

*200 up It you are sports mindeo and enjoy working with the public, we know your new boss!

ACCOUNTING CLERK to *700 Associates or experience gets you in the door ol this last growing industry Benefits galore!

FIELD TECHNICIAN to *350 Will provide company vehicle lo service local territory Mechanical knowledge gives you the edge!

TRANSPORTATION Manager to *I7K Olstflbullon

background is the key that unlocks your future Hurry Ini

HELP IS HEREI

Call clatsifiad. 752-6166

751 1393

101 W I4th Street Suite 203 Low Fee Personnel Service

TOP QUALif Y , tie I economical cart can ba found al low prices In Clessifled

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

060

Miscellaneous

A COMPLETE RESUME And

writing service Cover letters business letters, reports, graph ics C R Writing 355 6390

AUTO BODY Technicians wanted Greeenville's finest and largest auto body repair facility need top body technicians due to our tremendous success We ot ter the best benefits and highest pay in the area Apply in person to Tony Albanese at Prc sional Body Works.

^rofes

AUTOMOTIVE MECHANIC

Tools and eimerience 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 I part time position open for experienced retail gift shop salesperson and designer Please come by tor application or call 756 6539 for appointment

BOOTH FOR RENT: Graham Beauty Salon. Licensed hair dresser Mattie, 758 2336, 7 p m,

BOOTH FOR RENT at A Head Ot Its Time, located in Staton Square Shopping Center. Also, have space available for licens ed Nail Technician All inquiries held in confidence. Call Jackie at 752-6666 days; 756 2501 nights

BUNCH TRUCKING Company is looking for good drivers with clean driving records over the age of 25 with good experience, to drive late model tractor trail ers long distance Call 946 1215 MondayFriday, 105, Washington.

DANCERS NEEDED tor

private parties. Apply in person Monday Friday, 4 p.m. 6 p m. Promotions Company. 2708A E lOth Street

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.

DELIVERY AND Installation Full time permanent position with established company. Benefits Apply in person to Greenville TV, between 2 6 p.m

DOORMAN WANTED Must be outgoing, clean cut and physi cally fit. Contact Ronnie Merrell or Ron Trusievitz from 10 a.m. 10 p.m., Sheraton, Kinston, NC, 523 1400

DOUGH BOY PIZZA now hiring delivery personnel. Please app ly at 1011 South Charles Street or call 830 9400.

DRIVERS NEEDED to trans

port straight trucks and some tractors. Must be 25 and DOT

qualitiable. 753 5143 or 752 6724.

EARN THAT

Christmas money Call 756 6396.

EXTRA

Sell Avon.

QUICK-ACTION Classified Ads are the answer to passing on your extras to someone who wants to buy.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ENERGETIC PERSON Needed tor full 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 14th Greenville.

EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY

with a rapidly growing firm! Takecharge, results oriented accountant needed! Experience with general ledger, producing financial statements, budgeting, and computers a must. Send resume to John Taylor, Coastal Leasing Corp., PO Box 647 Greenville, NC 27835.

EXPERIENCED Dental Hygienist needed immediately tor progressive group practice Does *150 per day with a chair side assistant interest you? Call 638 8000 or send resume, con tidentiality honored, to Neuse Dental Associates, 2820 Neuse Boulevard, New Bern, NC 28560

EXPERIENCE CASHIERS

needed tor local convenient store (All Shifts), Apply at any Kash Si Carry location.

PULL 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.

FULL TIME WAITRESS and

cashier needed. Apply at Szechuan Garden, 3 00 5:00 p.m No phone calls.

HELP WANTED: Steelworkers and welders. Apply in person Farrior & Sons Inc, Farmville.

IF YOU WOULD LIKE TO Get

into modeling, send a short resume and recent photo to DRII85, c/o The Daily Retlec tor, PO Box 1967, Greenville, North Carolina 27835.

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS tor

truck drivers at Sunnyside Eggs. Must be 21 years of age and have a Class A license, App ly in person or contact Tracy at 756 4235.

SEARCHING

townhouse? Watch every day.

the rigr Classine

LUNCH TIME HELP Needed I 00 2:(X), Buffet worker

in person Monday Friday atThe Beet Barn,

MODELS, ESCORTS, Dancers, Full time and part time posi tions avaiable. excellent pay Call now tor appointment 746 6762.

NEED SEWING MACHINE op

erators. Apply at Personnel Ot tice, Belvoir AAanufacturing.

NEEDED: Attractive females, Velvet Touch Massage. Earn $250 *500 a week. Call 1 972 9082.

NEW OPENING: Maintenance jerson needed Must be skilled n all aspects of residential maintenance. Apply at Remco East, 1521 E. I4th Street be tween 9 and 4

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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.

'k'k'kif'k'k'k'k'k'k'k

OUNKIN* DONUTS

OPENING SOON AT OUR NEWEST LOCATION: RIVERGATE SHOPPING CENTER

IS NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR ALL POSITIONS WHICH INCLUDE: COUNTERPERSONS BAKERY CHEFS DONUTM AKERS PORTERS ^

WE OFFER:

PLEASANT WORKING ENVIRONMENT EXCITING GROWTH OPPORTUNITIES COMPETITIVE WAGES FREE UNIFORMS

COMPREHENSIVE BENEFIT PACKAGE FLEXIBLE HOURS

TC APPLY FOR A POSITION CALL

830-6888 ANYTIME, AND LEAVE YOUR NAME, TELEPHONE NUMBER, AND THE BEST TIME FOR US TO CALL YOU TO SET UP AN INTERVIEW

equal oppohtunity employer M/P

Bob Barbour Honda

invites you to

Come Grow With Us!

We are currently interviewing to in crease our sales staff to meet the tre mendous public acceptance of our product.

The Ideol Condidote Would Be:

Aggnsslv

Possess Some Sales Experience (not necessarily automobiles)

Committed To Earning In Excess Ot $35,000 Per Year

Well Groomed

If You Are Selected, We Offer:

An Excellent Pay Plan

An Opportunity For A Car Allowance

Excellent Training

The Opportunity For Rapid Advancement A Positive Work Environment Excellent Benefit Package

Both men and women may apply.

To take advantage of this rare opportunity apply in person to Hayden Butts,

Bob Barbour Honda

3300 S. Memorial Dr. Greenville, N.C.

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

Part Time Paste-Up

Immediate Position* Available PART TIME - 20 hours per week Good typing skills and flexible schedule (including Saturday nights) required. PasteUp experience helpful, but we will train.

For Immediate consideration, please send letter or resume to:

Part Time Paste-Up The Daily Reflector P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, NC 27835

NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE

PARTS COUNTER Person Ex perienced. Contact M E Porter, Regional Auto Parts, Highway 264 West, Greenville.

PHOTO LAB TECHNICIAN,

paH time. Instant Replay, 355

PITT MECHANICAL Contrae tors now hiring trainees. No ex perience required, but mechanical abilities an asset Call 758 4774.

POSITION AT UNNYSIDE

Eggs for trucking supervisor. Road experience and knowledge of DOT regulations very helpful. Attractive salary and company benefits. Apply in person or con tact Tracy at 756 4235,

POSITION AVAILABLE for

Public Health Sanitarian at the Bertie County Health Depart ment. College degree required with a rninimum ot 15 semester hours in physical biological sciences Submit state applica tion to Employment Security Of tice, 1102 N. King Street, Wind sor, NC 27983. Closing date November 21,1988.

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

PRODUCTION WORKERS tor

food processor. Must have good work history, own car, own tele phone, able to work quickly Call tor appointment, 746 6675

professional RESUME

Composition. Atlantic Person nel, 355 7931

RECREATION PROGRAM

Assistant. Performs responsible work assisting with the general operation and supervision ot the Science and Nature Center, Work includes scheduling group tours; planning organizing, and leading various programs; supervision and operation of gift shop, and related activities. Two or four year degree in wildlife management, natural science, or related field required. Experience in working in outdoors, nature enviromenf, or planetarium preferred. Star ting salary range: *13,062 *16,328. Apply by 5:00pm, Fri day, November 4,1988, to City of Greenville, Personnel Depart ment, 201 W.sth Street, PO Box 7207, Greenville NC 27835 7207 EOE/AA M/F/H

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

SNELLING & SNELLING

specializes in sales, manage ment trainee, accounting and clerical positions Call 758 0541

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.

TEXTILE PLANT Located in Kinston NC needs and industrial engineer with a minimum of 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

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

TELEPHONE SURVEYOR

needed immediately Monday Thursday, 5:30-9. Salary plus bonus Call 830 1113 for ap pointment.

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 15.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

TRUCK DRIVERS. Wholesale Distributors Expanding into new market area has an im mediate openings for tractor trailor drivers. Good benefits with no layoffs. Some overnight travel required Reply to Garner Wholesale Human Reoureces Division, 758 1189 EOE/MFH.

VIDEO MANAGER. Send resume to Video, PO Box 1374, Greenville, NC 27835.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FRONT END TECHNICIAN PARTS COUNTER PERSON

SHEETROCK HANGERS and

finishers wanted with 3 or more yeers experience. Call 752-5849,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

We Do Renovations, Additions, Decks And Outside Work. For a job well done call

752-3739

Lancaster &

Associates

J.G. UMt*r III (SaMhw)

IMMEDIATE

OPENINGS

FOR OUR qualified graduate

TRUCK DRIVERS!

NOW TRAINING MEN & WOMEN

we tram on loaded equipment.

' DOl CERTIFICATE FISANCial assistance Fua i PAH! TIME CLASSES

jc>e Placement assistance

BLANTON'S

imnoB coLuci TRACTOR TRAILER TRAINING CENTER

Lumberlon. N C Wilson, NC Offici 1-800-522-1576 (919)291-4144

classified display

ARE YOU DUE FARMERS DISAS1ER PAYMENTS?

Choose the crop insurance agent that understands farming!

STANCILL & FRIENDS INSURANCE ROY STANCILL 758-2651

24 hours-7 days a week

Take advantage of the opportunity to grow with the newest dealership in eastern North Carolina. Riverside Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge is in search of an experienced Front End Technician and Parts Counter Person. WE OFFER!

The finest infacilities in new service equipment including the Bear Dimension 4.

Vacation, Sick pay plan.

Aggressive and continuous

trainfng programs Top pay.

Medical plan.

Contact: Ricky Meadows, Service & Parts Director

RIVERSIDE CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-DODGE

1601 Hwy. 70 East Naw Bern, NC 28580

919-633-4411

World Class Import Automobiles & Sport Utility Vehicles Are Coming To Greenville Soon!

FOR so LITTLE.

Mercury Tracer

$19966

Sailing price *9,777 *500 down paymeni cash dr trade plus *500 rebate, amount financed JI 777, finance charge *3.202 60 lolal ot pav menu *11 979 60 deterred payment price 112.97960 12 99% APR 60 monthly payments Tax and lagj ate not included

per mo.

Automatic transmission Air conditioner

1.6 liter electronically fuel-injected engine

Powerbrakes Steel belted radials Full wheel covers Tinted glass Intermittent wipers Rear window defroster

AM-FM stereo Reclining front seats Digital clock Dual power mirrors Remote hatch and fuel filler door releases

Full instrumentation Split fold-down rear seat backs 6 year/60,000 mile warranty

SadCa^oiim

LINCOLN - MERCURY > MERKUR

West End Circle Greenville

355-3355

061

Help Wanted Sales

aggressive sales person needed Sales experience preferred but not required. Sal ar/ plus commission and gener ous company benefits. Apply In person af Bobs Mobile Homes, ;I0 SW Greenville Boulevard.

AMBITIOUS

SALESPERSON

K5.000 PER YEAR

GUARANTEED

Fasf grovfing Atlanta Georgia based company has an opening in the Greenylile area for a qual Hied saies representative. High commission. $75,000 $100,000

potential income. $3500 each 4 weeks guaranteed. Manage ment opportunity on merit. Must have saies experience. All inter views held at corporate office in Greensboro, NC. For complete details by phone, call Mr. Good win on Thursday or Friday only, at (404) 483-4320.

AUTOMOTIVE SALES

Professional. $30 $40K potential per year. Experience desired, but not required. We are looking an aggressive self starter. Call tor appointment, ask for Mark McDonald.

752-2882

excellent Opportunity: Large NC corporation has outsfanding opening for a sales representative. Individual must be local resident with manag erial ability, ambition, and sue cess pattern. Business or sales background helpful. In re questing personal interview, please submit resume stating personal history, education, and business experience. Write Per sonnel Director, Box 468, Greenville, NC 27835, or call 756 6550.

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.

SOLID OPPORTUNITY tor pro

tessional, motivated persons. Earning potential is $40,000 to $60,000. We otter a generous benefits program, solid training, excellent growth potential and a pleasant atmosphere. Call 355 6060. Brown and Wood. Contact Cteve Haddock. An equal oppor tunity employer.

TELEPHONE SALES persons needed Monday-Friday, 9:00 1:00 or 1:00 5:00. Experienced applicants only. 757-1234.

062

Help Wanted Teachers

DAYCARE TEACHER Needed for 2 year olds. Requirements are: Child Developement Degree or 1 year experience working with children. Call 758 3641 or after 6, 758 7331.

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

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 han dling, machine operators and related positions immediately available. Must have industrial experience, phone and transpor tation A better opportunity with excellent benefits. Apply in person at

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

758-6610

F lowers Office Complex 1410 South Evans Street (Use Evans Street Entrance) M/F/HEOECLASSIFIED DISPLAY

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

BRICK MASON Wanted Must have own transportation and tools. For more Information, 752 3540;

LOCAL GENERAL Contractor seeking construction laborers carpenters in the Washington Greenville area. Contact Donna at 756 5155.

machinists NEEDED

-Qualified person experienced in cylindrical ID and OD grin ding on universal grinders Qualified person experienced in operation of CNC horizontal machining centers Qualified person experienced in operation of CNC turning centers

Contact Wintervllle Machine Works, PO Box 529, Wintervllle, NC or call 756 2130.

MECHANICS and truck drivers needed. 25 years or older. Experience only. Minimum 2 years over the road, good driving re cord. Insurance and uniforms are available after 90 days. Call 823 2182.

NEEDED: A MACHINIST todo tool room work and repair stamping dies. Great experience for right person For more in formation, call 1 827 4860 , 7:30 4:30, Monday-Friday.

ONE HOUR photo lab techni cian, 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 tor a unique opportunity that is better than owning your own company. It 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.

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.

WANTED: Shingle layers and helpers. 746 6483.

064 Work Wanted

A-1 LAWN SERVICE. Complete lawn maintenance at reasonable prices, including leaves raked, root and gutters cleaned. Four years professional experience. Call 756-5204 tor tree estimate.

ALL MASONRY

Specials This Month: Sidewalks, brick walls, block walls, driveways, stucco, tile floors, and etc. 830 9357

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

064 Work Wanted

A t QUALITY Palntino, minor repairs, mildew control, we wash houses. Free estimates. Work Guaranteed 758 4136.

ALL PHASES OF CONSTRUC TION AND REPAIRS. Serving all of Pitt County. Free estimates. Call Steele and Sons, 753 2833.

ARE YOU IN NEED of grass

mowing and lawn maintenance, shrubbery and trees trimming plus leaves and straw bagged? Call 757 1590

CERAMIC TILE Installation and repairs. 29 years experi ence. Free estimates. Call or leave message, 753 5381.

ETP CLEANING SERVICE

Quality home cleaning. Low rates Bonded. 355 4785.

EXPERT LAWN CARE

AND LANDSCAPING Call 756 8200.

EXPERT PAINTING: Lowest prices, tree estimate. Call 758-0897.

GET THAT LANDSCAPING

Done now. Planting, lawn renovation, overseeding and ter tilization. Call 757 1590.

GRASS CUTTING AND YARD

Maintenance. Raking and bagg ing leaves. Reasonable prices. Call James Falkner, 746 3721.

HANDY MAN. We do all types of odd jobs. Call 746 3027, ask tor Rick.

HOUSE CLEANING: Profes sionally done. Will clean your house on a weekly or one time basis. Call 758 0897.

HOUSE WORK 1 day a week, re liable, transportation. Call after 4 p.m., 830 0185.

IF YOU HAVE BLOCKS, bricks that are ready to be laid, call us. We do patios, porches, houses, underpinning and more. Contact James or Willie at 752 3540 or 8309339.

J 8. 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 tor hire, 756 1339.

LYON SYSTEMS Engineering. Custom software, resume services and technical consultation. Reasonable rates. 752-1513.

PAINTING. Affordable quality Free estimates. References provided. Call 355 7611.

PAPERING, INTERIOR Paint ing and paper removal. All wall papering guaranteed in writing. Insured tor your protection. Call Don English, 756 7010,

REPAIR WORK of all kinds Pickett fences, additions, garages, turn key job. Call 753 3869.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Your Hometown Full Service Rental Company.

Car in the shop? Need a spare?

Insurance replacement specialist

Late models, fully equipped Pick up and delivery

Major credit cards accepted Trucks available

Compare Our Rates & Save!

v-save

AUTO RENTAL<^

Mike Bowen, Owner Hwy. 264 W. Alternate Greenville. N.C. 756-2595

THE 1989 PEUGEOT 405 HAS ARRIVED.

COME AND SEE IT TODAE

The new front-wheel drive Peugeot 405 won the coveted European Car of the Year award by the widest margin in history.

Come see what a winner looks like up close.

405 DL

PEUGEOT

nothing fist FttLS UKf ITfiaStCfWoiina Peugeot3401 S. Memorial Dr. Greenville, N.C.

355-3333

064 Work Wanted

ROOF LEAKS FIXED and

minor repairs 18 years experi ence Work guaranteed After 6 p.m. call 752 5906

ROSEBUD A ) PAINTING Ser

vices. Residential or commer cial. Contact Wlllle Baker at 355 3542.

SANDBLASTING. For all your sandblasting needs, call 756 5981

SHALLOW WELLS drilled. 1s1 25' $160. Includes pipe and point. Call 830 6655.

SIGN PAINTER Illustrations. Inexpensive. 752-0209. SILVERTHORNE HAULING

Small loads of top soil, fill sand, pine bark and small clean up jobs. Mowing, planting shrubbery 758 3296.

TILE LOOSE IN Ceramic Shower? Carpet, vinyl installa tion in sales. All work guaran teed Call John for tree estimate, 355 4749.

WINDOW WASHING Commer cial and residential. Call anytime, 757 0609.

WINDOW WASHING Lowest prices 758 0897.

068

Antiques

ANTIQUES BOUGHT and sold daily. Woodside Antiques, Allen Road. Please call 756 9929.

WALL TO WALL Antiques and Stuff Open Saturday, 12:00 5:00, 818 Dickinson Ave. Collectibles.

069

Auctions

FARM MACHINERY Auction Sale. Tuesday November 1, 1988 af 10:00am. 75 tractors, 300 Im plements. We buy and sell used equipment daily. Wayne Im plement Auction Corporation, PO Box 233, Hwy 117 South. Goldsboro NC 27533. NCAL *88 Phone919 734 4234.

075 Computers

FOR SALE: IBM DUAL sided disk drive 5.25", excellent condi tion. Call 752 1513.

LEADING EDGE 0, 640K, Ep son Printer with paper. Excellent condition. 756 3669.

TANDY COLOR Computer 2 System tor sale. Call 752 6582 after 3; 30pm tor more informa tion.

080 Fuel, Wood, Coal

PINE LUMBER, TRIM ENOS,

excellent for kindling. $20 per load. Call 756 7234.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

081

Furniture

FOR SALE Bassett beioe plaid sofa and chair, $125. (fall 756 4909 or 752 2976.

HEIRLOOM QUALITY Day

beds: 1 heart and I teddy bear To see call. 355 6600/355 7543

NEW BRASS Floor lamps, brass and glass dinette set and end and coffee fables, sofa loveseat and chair 753 2876, Brenda.

SOFA FOR SALE, good condl lion, needs cleaning. $75. Call

756 4471 after 5:00p.m. _

10 PIECE NEW Lazy Boy Sec^ lional, pull out bed and 2 end recliners. Never used. Retail $3000, fo sell $1250. 752 0454 after 5;30pm. ____

082 Garage-Yard Sales

MOVING SALE, everything must go: furniture, girl's infant wear to 18 months, household if mes, etc. Saturday, October 29, 9:00 a.m., 104 D Cherry Court Apartments.

MOVING SALE. Everything in doors. Located at 224 South Lee Street, Ayden, in old Baskets By Choice building. Furniture, paperbacks, heaters, odds and ends and more. Everything must go Sale dates: October 30, 16, November 5, 8 6 Phone

746 8149 tor details._

WALL TO WALL Antiques and Stuff. Open Saturday, 12:00 5 00, 818 Dickinson Ave. Collectibles. YARD SALE St Paul's Episcopal Church, 401 East 4lh, Saturday, October 29 from 8 12 Household items, small appli anees, exercise bike, curtains, linens, pictures, books, toys, games, miscellaneous items and lots of clothes and shoes for children, men and women. Cheapest prices in town! Use our parking lot in rear entrance oft of 3rd Street

082 Garage-Yard Sales

YARD SALE: lots of household items, children's clothes, win dows and storm wlnitows. Vene tian blinds 2908 S. Evans Street. Saturday, 8:00.

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

19<2 MACK Cab over gross. Good condition Call 355 6800.

29,000

$7995

092

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 752 5237.

HORSES BOARDED AND FOR

Sale Convenient location. Call 753 5467after 6;00p.m.

REGISTERED BRAHMAN

Bulls, 300 700 pounds Day 779 3731 Nighf 772 5869, Raleigh, NC

099 Miscellaneous

ASSORTED STORE fixtures, shelves, glass cases, and gift counters. Call 756 3344 til 7:00 p.m ; 756 6358 after 7 00.

BEAUTY SHOP equipment, $1,000 12' Satellite dish. $1,000 Anytime after 6 p.m. 746 2384.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758

3013, tor small loads sand, top soil, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

McBUDGET OFFICE FURNirURE

Speciolizing in quality used Desks, Chairs, Storage Cabinets and Files.

OPEN 8:30-5:30

Sfltanhy, 0;30-12:00 1212 North reene Street, Greenville

wimif

75^9834

iiiYiviviiMiyij^^

Part Time Paste-Up

Imitifdiate Positions \\ailalile

P.\RT TI\IK - 20 liiMir- |Mr (iootl l>|iiiif: -kill- aiul fl*\il|p xlifiliilt* linrliiilin;' Salunlay r*M|uirpcl.

Ia-tp-l I \|(Tiitcp liplpfiil. lull w Mill Iraiii.

For iitimfdiate (oii>i(U*ralion. pl*a>< -tMid Icltrr or n>iiiii* to:

Part Time Pasle-Up The Daily Refleetor P.O. Box 1967. Greenville. NC 27835

The Dally Reflector, Oreenvllle, N.C Thursday, October 27.1^6 B-'l 3

090 Misctllanoous _

099 Miscellaneous

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, Gllsson Enter prises, phone 758 2548 and Greenville Recycling Project, phone 752 7151.

CHILD'S 3 WHEELER, $45 00

Typewriter, $30.00. Call 752 1961.

CRAFTS WANTED - All types, new consignment shop to open soon Call 756 4570.

DARK OAK doubledesser, desk. Bearcat scanner with crystals. Very reasonable. 752 5324.

099 Miscellaneous

FOR SALE iota and chair Can be seen at 204 Adams Boulevard or call 758 4083 anytime

$$$$$$$$$$$$$

INSTANT CASH

Loans on and buying guns, tvs. stereos, gold jewelry, coins, riding mowers, and air condi tioners Most ol anything of value

Southern Gun 8, Pawn, INC 752 2464

1982 Duck stamp Plateblocks for sale And othars 797 4894

MINI STORAGE Storage space available at

RiverbluH Mini Storage 756 1914

NEED HOLIDAY Photographs? Will take portraits In your home. Holiday deadline, November 16, Call Clift's Photography 756 8453

NEW SLATE POOL TABLES.

Over 200 in stock $895 and up. Game World Leisure Time Equipment. 919 821 3488

\o pliuiie fcilU plt-ase.

1982 Buick Regal:

1982 Camaro Berlinetta

305engine, automatic, air, black. ........

>3,495 *3,995

1982 Mecury LN7 $^00

Automatic, air, low miles...................Tww DOWN

*300DOWN*

1982 Mazda GLC

4 door, automatic, air,

low miles, runs great.....................

1981 Ford Thunderbird

>400

DOWN*

1976 Cadillac Seville

Extra clean car!................

2,995

with approved credit

WE ARE THE FINANCING'SPECIALISTS!

iROWN & WOO

DOWNTOWN

120SDIcklni9nAv.

752-2882

I M UCTIMI or' TO CHOOM raowi I

WYNNE CHEVROLET |

Closeout Prices Now Under Way!!

These are out last remaining Demos from 1988! Great Discounts Low Mileage

1988 Celebrity 4 door (White) 1988 Corsica 4 door (White) 1988Beretta 2 door (Black)

1988 Cavalier Z24 2 door (Black) 1988S-10 Extended Cab

S-10 Blazer (drlv^only

REBATES!!

)

S-10 El model truck.

S-10 Blazer (driv''e'o%) C-10&CK104X4& 2x2.............

*400

*500

*600

*300

We have the best selection of used cars anywhere!

1987 Lincoln Town Car - White, one owner.

1986 Monte Carlo - Gray, one owner. 1986 Astro Van - Dark Blue, one owner. 1986 Caprice Brougham-White.

1985 Pontiac Trans Am - Black.

1985 Cavalier Station Wagon - White, one owner.

1984 Ford Crown Victoria - Gray.

1984 Monte Carlo Blue, T-tops, one owner.

1984 Buick Regal - Blue, one owner. 1983 Celebrity - White, 4 door.

1983 Buick Century - Gray.

**0n the eorneTf On the Square

Drive A Little Save ALOT!

4 Daily Retleclor, Greenville, N.C

Thursday, October 27j1988

099 Miscellaneous

NEW S'PIECE wood dinnetle sud.ooly t)39 9J

NEW 2 PIECE living room suit only il89 9S

NEW 4DRAWER chest only VJ9 85

NEW 252 COIL Mattress and toundation Twin 579 95 set Full $99 95 set Queen $138 95 set

Compare our pnces betore you buy. we will save you money

Jamie'S Furniture 756 6027

OLD GROCERY Store Equip ment Long treerer units, shelv ing units, check out conveyer units shopping carts, retriqera tion units, miscellaneous Seen at. corner ol Pitt and Chicod Street in Gnmesland by chance or call 830 0644

PEARL AND DIAMOND ring Si.e 8, $175 Call 758 4007 after 6 OOp m

REMOTE CONTROL TV satel lite and receiver. S1500 Call for more information 757 IU8

SHAMPOO YOUR RUG! Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company

SHINGLES $9 95 square and up b pound felt $4 95 Reject Plywood 5 8 $6 25 3 4 ' S6 95 6 !6 Hardboard sidmq $2 Builde''s Bargain Center Greenville 758 7061

SIX FOOT AUTOMATIC Satel lie dish Best offer Call days 758 4276 ask for Darlene: 756 67I9atter 7p m

TWO REDSKIN Football season tickets tor sale Call 752 0454 after 6pm

TWO 280 GALLON Oil tank and stand $50 for 1 tank and stand $25 tor other tank 524 5951 or 524 4715

USED OFFICE FURNITURE

Consisting of desk, chair, filing cabinet, folding tables, very nice cloth stack chairs Call 355 7443 or 756 8189 nights 946 0621.

USED TIRES 13s. 14$. and 15s $4 00 up 746 6929

UTILITY TRAILER sire 4'*6 $185 Call 756 3276atter4 00.

WASHERS, DRYERS,

refrigerators, freezers, stoves $100 up Guaranteed 746 6929

18 FOOT GE Refrigerator treerer, $90 Clothes dryer, $75 Glass front stereo cabinet, $40 758 9884

1981 EAGLE ULTRALIGHT

Aircraft with new engine, ready totly $1500 Call 756 7153.

2 CB RADIOS with antennas $35 Sofa and loveseat $150. 355 2044

2 END CHAIRS professionally covered $65 each F isher stereo with cassette deck, 2 speakers and stand ilOO, Queen sleeper sofa, $150 All in excellent condi tion Call 551 2582 between 8 00 5 00 Monday Friday

2 TON STRAIGHT Cooling air conditioner with coil $200 Call 746 2701 after 6pm

3*5 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 OOp 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

Train to be a

TRAVEL AGENT TOUR GUiDE AIRLINE

ttMl MMHy, (MU

tldw, HNM I tttw n>

Hwdqwwe-

A.C.r.TMmSCMOOIi

1-800-327'7728

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.-

fast SERVICE Midslate Financial Services Apply By Phone

1-800-777-3701

M-F 8 am-10 pm; Sat. 9 am-5 pm

TRAtN TO BE A PROFESSIONAL SCCUTAtT SfC./ManHMHST IXfCVTIVE SfCMTAIT

Vtti locMy. tuti ibMrfiMit ttm*. Lwxn word proMCMne *itd rotatwd Mer*t*rli dWtta. Mow* Study fld R*Mont TfOlmitg Nfi HOOTRS, Aow-pfwBCH.FL

fWANOAlAnAVAIlMU IN PIAOMINT IWSTMKf

hmmmt

tHi MART SCHOOL Owu*n el A C.T Cmp. AWCMM WWW M.tX

HOMEOWNERS

Need Money?

R.i'i , art. low as H . Consolidate all bids in tuone easy payment Make home improve menis

Same day approval in many cases Gixid Credit Of Bad No loan turned down with vuHitienl equity

TR( Dir IS NO F'ROBLFM

EQUITRUST

.......

1-800-292-5444

Appi i aeons 'anrnby phqne

WOWTGAGt loan 10 14% Good bad crrdit acctpted Momp*of5 Only, Con$olidal Call 1100 522 065

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

ARE YOU TIRED of rent pay menl$, high utility bills, and gel ting nowhere financially? It so, we may help We have new and pre owned homes and finance plans to fit your needs Call Greg a.l Carefree Housing. 355 7893

BRAND NEW 2 bedroom home Only $568 down and $168 per month at Bob's Mobile Homes, 710 SW Greenville Boulevard 355 0365

BUY NOW SAVE FOREVER

New home, low payment Call me, don I rent, call now 1989 14 wide 2 bedrooms, only $126 87 per month 1988 14 wide 3 bedrooms only $158 13 per month 10% down, 144 pay ments, 12 75% interest Pick up your phone now and call Harold Jones, 758 4497 or nights 758 1366

COME AND SEE The 74 reasons why the Fisher Home is the most residential manufactured home on the market Call Lawrence Manning Homes in Washington, 946 0017.

COME SEE OUR FALL

Specials New colors, new prices Carefree Housing of Greenville, 355 7893

FACTORY OUTLET

Custom order your Horton or Mansion home (Colors, carpets, wall boards etc) Save Thou sands For free literature and information call toll free 1 800-346 4847

HONEYMOON SPECIAL.

Destiny singlewide 2 bedroom, 1'! bath, masonite siding, storm windows and doors 10% down, $169 00 a month Lawrence Manning Homes in Washington, 946 0017.

LAST 1988 FLEETWOOD

Singlewide 3 bedroom, 2 bath. 10% down, $179 a month. Call Lawrence Manning Homes in Washington, 946 0017

MUST SEE TO Believe 2128 square (eet, 11 room doublewide. Call Lawrence Manning Homes in Washington, 946 0017

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LET US HELP YOU

Buy Your Next Car or Truck Or Sell Your Car or Truck (Con-?ign-A-Car Plan)

1976 Cox Gettysburg Pop-up Camper Summer Close-Out

*1,050

Goodman

Auto Brokers (Beside Coggins Car Care BFG)

Business (919) 355-9196 312 W. Greenville Blvd Greenville. N C.

102

AAobile Homes For Salt

NEW 14X70 Air conditioning and heat. 2 bedroom, 2 bath. Washer/dryer, mini blinds. $14,000 I mile west of Dupree's Crossroads 758 4307

NEW 198* DESTINY

Doublewide 3 bedroom, 2 bath. No down payment to qualified buyers Call Lawrence Manning Homes in Washington. 946 0017

THE PRICE LEADER 1989 70x14, 2 bedroom 2 bath home, fireplace, loaded with extras. One only! Sale price $14,499 plus tax 13.75% APR for 180 months, monthly payments $176. Call Martindale Homes, Highway 301 637 1228.

South, Wilson, 1 800 i

TRAILER FOR SALE 12x50, partially furnished, located Azalea Gardens, Lot 66 $1900 or make offer. 756 1900

USED HOMES-$1500 and up. Several fo choose from. Call Lawrence Manning Homes in Washington, 946 0017.

WE ARE NEW AND ANXIOUS

to prove ourselves to YOU! Come see us at Bob's Mobile Homes, 710 Southwest Green ville Boulevard. See Ray or Allen for our introductory deal. 355 0365.

1973 SCHULT 12x70.3bedroorris, 2 full baths $4495. 756 1461.

1979 VOGUE Mobile home. 14x60, 2 bedrooms, I bath, unfurnished, $5000. Also have a fuel drum and rack, wafer pump and tank. 746 238.3

102 Mobil# Homts For Solo

1981 MARSHFIELD 24xS2 3

bedroomi, 2 full bafht. walk in ciosaf*. great room, excellanl condition $1500 down Call 756 1376 nights or weekends

1989 14 WIDE, payments as low as $149 46 Greenville volume dealer Thomas' Mobile Home Sales Across from Airport 752 6068

4 BEDROOM DOUBLEWIDE

on acre lot Call 757 0442 or 746 2960

10S Musical Instruments

GIBSON LEF PAUL GUITAR

Call after 6.355 7071.

PIANO FOR SALE. Excellent condition, i owner, reasonably priced. Call 355 6559.

USED GRAND PIANO Com

pletely rebuilt and refinished. Mahogany cabinet and bench. Like new, $3,995. Piano 8, Organ Distributors, 355-6002.

YAMAHA STUDIO Upriqht Piano and Yamaha flute. Call

after S, 756 8530

112 Wood stoves

CRAFT FIREPLACE INSERT

with blower. Fits up to 44 fireplace. Very good condition. $300. 756 2156.

SILENT FLAME wood heater by Long. Excellent condition, $150. Call 756 6265 or 756 9180

WOODSTOVE, FISHER Mama Bear. Good condition. $275. Call 756 3017

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.

IIS Lost & Found

LOST: 25 pound redlsh/brown dog In the 14th and Charles Boulevard vlnclnity No collar $50 reward Days. 946 2889, NIghfi 752 0942

REWAROI 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 & 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.

122

Business

Opportunities

LADIES retail APPAREL

Shop, In business same location

5 years Profitable, established clientele. Good lor owner/

operator $35,000 Includes all in venfory, equipment and lease hold Improvements. Reply fo OR 1176, c/o The Daily Reflec for, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835

THRIVING YOUNG business needs silent partner to linance expansion Reply to DR 1179, c/o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

VENDING ROUTES/Local tor sale cheap. Possible gross each machine $500 $800 weekly Call Frank 1 800 346 0645

bought. Also has two adjoining brick dwellings for sale. You can e he

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.

A lovely and spacious home in Ayden for sale by owner. Over 2100 sq. ft., 4 bedrooms, 21/^ baths, breakfast area, den, formal living and dining areas. Fenced-in back yard with large out building.

Only $79,900.

Call 746-6239 or 746-6880.

124 Professional

CHIMNEY SWEEPING Gid Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep, 30 years experience working with chimneys and fireplaces Fireplace repair, chimney caps installed, screens tor chimney tops. Call day or night, 753 3503, Farmville. NC.

125 Homo Improvements

AFFORDABLE REMOOELINO

All home Improvements and repair No job foo large or too small Free estimates S 8. S Builder, 752 9915

132

Commercial

Property

ATTENTION COMMERCIAL

Property owner If you need assistance in renting let us help you. We need property to rent. J L Harris & Sons, Realtors, 758 4711,

FOR SALE Commercial buidl-ing on Evans St. Call 758 1389. OFFICE, RETAIL. Warehouse space available lease purchase. Let us help till your needs. Also have a nice 2200 toot office build

ing, one level, Commerce Street. J.L.Harris 8. Sons, Realtors.

136 Condominiums For Sale

139 Farms For Sale

30 ACRE FARM and house. Beaufort County, Highway 32 North Cal! 1 638 4682

144 Houses For Sale

A CUS'ft3MEo'''A'lLT 4 bedroom, IV* story home In Briarwood Formal areas, larga family room, study, laundry room, 3'1 baths, screened porch, 2800 square feet, I acre lot Leaded and stained glass, sky lights, and other special features. 756 7045

BY OWNER 3 bedroom brick ranch with detached workshop. Queit neighborhood, convenient to schools and shopping center. Spacious corner lot on Crocket Drive By appointment only, 758 0611. No Realtors.

144 Housot For Solo

BETMEL-Owner being franv

eca^ veetiv 110119'

tarred 3 bedroom. 2 full baths. In quiet neighborhood. Wired workshop or garage. $56,000. 825 0371.

CLUB PINES/So Nicely located. $118,900, Discover the tivabiiity of this hospitable Traditional farmhouse. 2 story. Great family area, dual cooling, deck, amusement room, 4 bedroom, I'/i baths. Fireplace, swingset and treehouse, cedar siding, garage. Better Homes and Gardens. Dutfus Realty. Inc., 756 5395.

CRAFT BILT HOMES' CUSTOM HOME BUILDERS WE BUILD AND FINANCE

As low as $500 down to qualified landowners, no closing costs, no legal fees, no discount points. Call 937 6186 anytime or 1-800 942 52)1 Monday Friday only.

FARMVILLfe. Keady to occupy Owner will consider rent with option fo purchase. Enjoy the peace and quiet of the country, but minutes away from the city. This brick ranch has 2 bedrooms, I bath and hardwood floors. Just painted inside $44,000. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 355 7653. or AAary Clay. 756 9939,

FOR SALE BY OWNER 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, large den 7'/i acre of land with 2 story shop, private neighborhood by the river; Grimesaland area. $80,000. Days 758 9210; nights 758 9546.

HOUSE FOR SALE By owner Lake Glenwood. $67,500. Call tor appointment, 758-0008.

Immaculate home on i

acre lot. 4 years old! Centrally > located between Greenville and Kinston off hwy 11. 3 bedroom 2 bath-cental air. solid oak cabi < nets in kitchen. FHA assumable loan. Contact Jerry CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 7S6-666 or 756 7929

RCX3F

1 & 2 Bedroom Apts.

$100 Deposit 1/2 month FREE

BRIHANY PLACE

APARIMENTS

Hwy 264 Washington, N.C. M-F 10:00-6:00 975-6674

Equal Housing Opportunity

CLOSE TO FARMVILLE AND ECU MEDICAL SCHOOL AND HOSPITAL

The finishing touches are being added to this new brick two story with garage. Sunken Greatroom features cathedral ceiling, built-ins and fireplace. Master bedroom suite with garden jacuzzi tub and plenty of closet space. Theres a lot of amenities in this one you must see to appreciate. Offered at $147,500. Let us show you this one before it gets away!

WHO GETS THE WHITE HOUSE?

Not the next president, "but you, if you hurry and in-spect this larger home exquisitely decorated. Three or four bedroom ranch with beautiTtitty landscaped oversized lot for plenty of privacy. All formal areas with glass-faced fireplace, den with fireplace and an imposing solarium. Stunning kitchen with very little left for the imagination. Inside or outside youll agree it is

one of the most spectacular ranches available. Asking only $119,000. Only a move out of state makes this

--- -...y ...wvvx vrws wi O

a gam for you and a loss for the owners.

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY, INC.

Jeannette Cox GRI, CRS, CRB Res. 756-2521 Car 757-8747

Myrdle Card 355-6007

Dell Little 756-1967

Marvin Blount III 830-4027

1988 GL Hatchback

Stock #1152. Automatic, air, tilt wheel, AM-FM Stereo.

(2 in stock)

Dealer List Price.... *10,998

*1.999

East Carolina Subaru Discount

1988 DL Sedan

Stock #1288.4 door, automatic, power steering, AM-FM radio.

Dealer List Price .................*11,651

East Carolina Subaru Discount *2,252

Subaru Factory Rebate ................*400

1988 Subaru GL Sedan

Stock #1297. 4 door, 5 speed, air, power steering, power windows, power locks, AM-FM stereo, tilt wheel.

Dealer List Price .................*13,979

East Carolina Subaru Discount.... *2,728

Subaru Factory Rebate ........*700

East Carolina Subaru Sato Prieo

*10.551

1988 Subaru GL Stationwagon

Stock #1272. Tilt wheel, power windows, power locks, AM-FM stereo.

Dealer List Price .......*13,986

East Carolina Subaru Discount ____*2,487

Subaru Factory Rebate ................*700

East Carolina Subaru Sale Price

605 W* OrfWmrHb Blvd.

N.C

144 Houtts For

U>CATEO IN THfe Wintcrvllli School District. This brick ranch offers over IMO square feet with all formal areas, large kitchen, double car garage and Is located on a targe well landscaped lot Asking M7,S00. Please call Jeff Boswell at 752 9487 or Aldridge & Southerland 7SS3S00

lovely 2 BEDROOM House with carpet, I bath, on nice wooded lot. Carport, loig Woodsway Lane, Farmville Call 753-4282 or 237 3784.

ONE OF CAMELOT'S Finest Custom built brick exterior. Offers 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal dining, large kitchen and greatroom. Crown molding and chair rail. Well landscaped lawn and fenced yard. Offered J74.900 Please call Jeff Boswell at 752 9487 or Aldridge 8. Southerland 756 3500.

ONLY 3% DOWN to purchase new three bedroom two bath brick starter homes near Indus trial area and convenient to hos pital. Pick your carpet now! Only 548,750 and builder will pay your closing costs HIgnlte Real tors 757 1969 anytime

TUCKER ESTATES, By own7 4 bedroom, 2'/i bath, OW year old home. Special features include ceramic baths, wooded lot, crown moulding throughout, unfinished third floor, detached double garage and more. Call 756 7828.

TWO BEDROOM BRICK House for sale by owner at 403 Washington Street, Ayden, N.C. Location excellent, condition excellent. Ideal starter house for young couple, also very suitable for retired person or couple. Priced to sell by owner. 535,500 Call 746 6656.

3 BEDROOMS, 1 bath, central heat and air, detached workshop, fenced-in backyard, great location in Greenville 548,500. Call 756 5859alter 6 p.m

148Investment Property

BETHEL. Highway 11/13. 575,000. Second property adjoin ing. Zoned for residential or commercial. 527,000. Invest to day for a profitable future tomorrow. Call Mavis Butts Re alty, 355-7653, or Trudy Gulley, 825 7101._

5ALE/TRADE Duplex on Jarvis Street. 532,900. By Owner/ p iker. 756-3611.

TWO DUPLEXES 560,000 per duplex. Rent 5650 per month per duplex. 758 2647afterp.m.

150 Und For Sale

ATTENTION INVESTORS!

I5'"j acres cleared land in Wintervi I le/Ayden area. Tobac CO allotment. Excellent for mobile home park. Call AAable Savage at CENTURY 21 Bass Realty 756-6666or 756 3098 BLACK JACK AREA Eight acres with 1,000 feet of road frontage. Only 525,000 Hignite Realtors 757-1969 anytime; nights Randy 756 4052.

161

Apartments For Rent

BRANOnEW OupliTlTfh

vWa I*'** Green J. Hwcious bedrooms, eat

COME SEE THE GORGEOUS

apartment community that all of Greenville Is talking about Brand new luxury I and 2 brtroom apartments now available in prestigious Medical Park location. Tremendous storage Space and beautiful color schemes. All apartments have tireplaces. wasner/dryer hixtk ups, mini blinds, and private patios or balconies. Magnificent bay windows and vaulted ceil mgs 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

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,

208 S. Elm Street. 1 bedroom furnished. Heat, air, and water furnished. Call 752 3376.

FARMVILLE., 2 bedroom apartment, appliances included. Patio, cable hook up, central air, 5250a month. Call 753 4750.

FOR RENT; DUPLEX Apply at6l4Clark Street, Greenville. FURNISHED 2, 3, or 4 room apartment. 752 7212or 756 0174.

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, 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. (5300). 756-6869.

KINGS ARMS

Large 1 bedroom apartments. Carpeted, modern kitchen ap pliances, heat pump for energy efficient heating and cooling. Laundry facilities. 1209 Charles Boulevard, Office Apartment 104. Furnished Apartments Available. Also Renting For Fall.

752-8915

21.8 ACRES on Allen Road within hospltal/medlcal district 752 1138.

152 Lots For Sale

IN WINDSOR BY OWNER.

Back half wooded; Windsor I Subdivision. 518,000 or best of fer. Call Days, 355 5588, nights, 355 3071.

LARGE LOT IN LAKE Glen wood Subdivision. Partially landscaped with centipede grass and trees. Call Leon Fornes, 355 7373 or 756 3292.

RIVERCREEK Wooded or cleared mobile home lots for sale or rent with water and sewer. Owner financing. 756 9400 or 758-6218 nights

IV, 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 355 6852 any other time.

3 ACRE TRACT, ready to build on, 100% owner financing WInterville. 1 729 0381.

1S3 Loans & AAortgages

TURN YOUR PAPER Into Cash. We buy mortages. Call 355 3666 between 8:30 a m and 5:30p.m.

157

Townhouses For Sale

LEXINGTON SQUARE (adja cent Athletic Club) 542,500. 2 bedrooms, I'/i balhs, laundry hookup, refrigerator, stove, dishwasher, private patio with storage. Adjacent to parking lot Homeowner's Association 355 6974 after S.

TOWNHOUSE 2 bedroom, iv, baths. $45,000. Mark, 55) 2341, 756 7908.

161

Apartments For Rent

A BEAUTIFUL I or 2 bedroom apartment one mile from hospital. One year lease, deposit, no pets, washer/dryer hook up Call Hearthside Really Property Manager Division. 355 2112 A BEAUTIFUL PLACE ALL NEW 2 BEDROOMS*

UNIVERSITY

APARTMENTS

2899 E . 5th Street October rent free Located Near ECU Near Major Shopping Centers Contact J T. or Tommy Williams 756 7815 or 758 7436

AZALEA GARDENS*

CLEAN AND QUIET one bedroom furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and 'ewer, optional washers, dryers, cable TV. Couples or singles on ly. 5205 a montn. 6 month lease MOBILE HOME RENTALS Couples or singles Apartments and mobile homes in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 756-7815

A FURNISHED i bedroom 5165/Heated 2 bedroom $298 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee AFFORABLE Brand new I and 2 bedroom appartments for quallfiad low Income appli cants. Call 1 975 6674 lor more information or come by 251 Brif iany Place Apartment, Washington, N.t., Monday Friday, To a.m. 6p.m.

AT THE PERFECT TIME and

location tor you I and 2 bedroom apartments on Evans Street Ext., across from TV Sfa tIbn.One year lease with depos it. No pefs, washer/dryer hook ups, brand rtew Hearthside Re alty Property Manager OIvi Sion, 355 2112

ATtiNTlON STUDENTS 2 grooms, walk, ride, bike, or ECU bus to campus Ideal tor ifudent. College View Apart menti $220 J.L Harris 8, Son, Raaltors 758 4711

AVAILABLE NOVEMBER 1st. Obe bedroom Call for detall 7ft 1530

AWAITING YOU 2 and 3 bedroom duplex apartment*, evallable beginning November 3rd. Quiet and convenient loca ti^. Call today for detall, Blanche Forbes Really 356 2131. aik for Kathy

BAILEY LANE Aparlmant^ Vanceboro. One bedroom vacancy available for elderly, hbndlcepped, disabled Need 2 3 b^oom applications Hud sub s(dl<e<t, full carpeting, range, refri afar

. drapes, rator, central hear and air, cable TV available EHO 244 1324

^NThAL I bedroom duplex tl7S/2 bedroom houM 5250 Yard 7}2 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee

: Cherry Court

S^clous 3 becfroom townhouse v{lth IV baths. Alio I btdroom apartments available All are carpeted, with modern kitchen appliance Includliw comppctor and dlhwh*r Central heet and air. ri* bailc cable TV. weter and acwer. Waihar/dryer hook up plu( laundry room, pool, saunaAtennli court, cluP houte 7S3 1^7

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

Garden Apartments. All appliances included plus wall to wall carpeting, basic cable, water, sewage, on site laundry. 24 hour emergency maintenance, swimming pool and 2 basketball courts.

Call 752-3519. ECU bus service. Located behind Western Steer and Hardee's on East lOth Street.

LARGE, Very nice 2 bedroom duplex apartment for rent. Ex cellent location. 758 i110,

NEAT Clean I bedroom $220/2 bedroom m bath townhouse 5300752 1375 HOMELOCATORS.

NEW 1 BEDROOM apartments Washer/dryer, cable TV, carpet, electric heat, air conditioning, appliances. 756 3342.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. Fully equipped kitchen, pool, tennis courts, cable TV. 24 hour emergency maintenance. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Office hours 95:30, Monday Friday, 1212 Redbanks Road.

756-4151

ONE AND TWO bedroom apartments for rent. Smith In surance and Realty, 752 2754.

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

apartments available now. Call 752 3311.

ONE BEDROOM apartment Heat, hot and cold water, sewage Included. 5250 monthly. 201 N. Woodlawn 756 0545 or 758 0635 ,

ONE BEDROOM, South Evans Street, no kitchen; water and electricity furnished, 5175. Two bedroom, Forbes Street, $175. J.L Harris & Sons, Realtors. 758 4711.

PETS OK! 1 bedroom 5200 or 2 bedroom house 5300 Big Yard 752 1375HOMELOCATORS Fee,

SHENANDOAH

Two bedroom townhouse, I'/j baths, all appliances, washer/ dryer hook up. No pets. 355 6803.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments 5200 Security Deposit Required CABLE TV.TENNlkOURTS.POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

Officehours9a.m to5p.m. Monday through Friday

Callus 24 hours a day at

756-4800

STUDENTSI 123 Bedrooms Handy campus Don't wait call 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee

TWO BEDROOMS, IW bath, central air and heat, washer/ dryer hook up, dishwasher, sundeck, newly carpeted 5320 No pets. Call after 6,756 7689

TWO BEDROOM, Central heat and air. Large yards. Colonial Village 5250. J.L.Harris 8, Sons, Realtors. 758 4711.

TWO BEDROOM apartment: water and sewer furnished; 804 Willow Street, $320 per month. Call 756 0545or 758 0635

UTILITIES Included I bedroom $205/warm 2 bedroom $325 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, I'/bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps, Whirlpool kitchen, washer dryer hookups, pool, tennis court, draperies. 355 6302

WOOD'S EDGE

Spacious two bedroom duplexes located In a quiel residential communlly In Heritage Village featuring Greatroom with ca fhedrai celling, fireplace, fully equipped kltcrien, washer and dryer connections, energy efil dent, outside storage room, private enclosed patios 756 4151

1 AND 2 BEDROOM furnished and unfurnished apartments near University Heal, air and water furnished No pets Call 758 3711 or 756 0889 . BEDROOM FLAt AT Cheyenne Court 1285 per month 1 bedroom at Cheyenne Court 5245 per month 1 bedroom at Green Villa 5220 per month Avery Streets bedroom I bath duplex, 5185 Langston Park ' irlmentt 3 bedrooms. I bath ...J Lease and deposit re quired Outfut Really, Inc 756

2675

BEDROOM DUPLEX on near ECU Appliances, hook ups, ihly f 756 740

170

Condominiums For Ront_

QAL RIDGE 3 bedrooms, 2'v baths, fireplace, cable tv. 1500 >tus square feel 5600/month Rhone 758 4495/752 4108

TMkfet ftlbikooM c(Mid6,

large llrtplaca, all appliance, washer/dryer hook ups, targe fenced patio. Ideal location No pets 5450 month 756 6209 '

173 Houses For Rent 173 Houses For Rent

A COUNTRY 3 bedroom $200 Pack house or 3 bedroom 2 baths 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee

AVAILABLE NOVEMBER I

near University; 3 bedroom, iVi bath brick home. Completely refurbished. 1 year lease and deposit required. $500 a month. Call Marie Davis at Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000 or 756-5402._

BRICK HOME with 3 bodrooms, 2 full baths, refrigerator and stove furnished. Fenced back yard. Just minutes from hospi tal. 5500 a month. No inside pets. Call Mavis Butts, 752 7073 or Mavis Butts Realty, 355 7453.

CHOOSE ONE 2 bedroom, den 5300/3 bedroom 5340 Others too 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

CLEAN HOUSE on west side. 3 bedrooms, appliances, shady fenced yard. 5400 plus deposit. 758 6695 or 752 4108.

FOUNTAIN - 3 bedrooms, I 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, ) bath. 523 3542, Kinston.

lake E LLSWORTH 3

bedroom, 2 baths, den with fireplace, $550 per month. Lease and deposit required. Duffus Realty, Inc. 756 2675.

NEW PATIO HOME 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, heat pump. One year lease, no oets. The

FOR KIDS 2 bedroom duplex $175/3 bedroom 5300 Others Too 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

ONE BEDROOM, West Ward Street, $145. J L.Harrls 8. Sons, Realtors 758 4711.

ORCHARD HILLS. Available November 1. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, greatroom with fireplace, kitchen with separate dining area. Closed in garage with recreation room. 5475 a month. Mavis Butts, 752 7073 or Mavis Butts Realty, 355 7653.

PET LOVERS! 2 bedroom 5250 or 3 bedroom, fenced yard 5400 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

TWO BEDROOM Country home off 264 ByPass near Industrial Park 5250 a month. 758 7815.

UNIVERSITY AREA- Large 2 bedroom with deck. 2 year lease, deposit, no pefs, no students. 758 1355.5330 per month.

3 BEDROOMS, 1 bath, central heat and air, detached workshop, fenced-in backyard, great location in Greenville. $425 per month. 1 year lease re-qulred. Call 756 5859after 6 p.m.

3 BEDROOM Executive $425 Well kept/huge 3 bedroom 5500 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee.

174

Townhouses For Rent

CONVENIENT TO hospital and mall, 2 bedroom brick townhouse In Shenandoah, no pets. $350.756 4746

UNIQUE 3 BEDROOM Sheraton Village decorator package. All the extras, microwave, washer and dryer, celling fans. Unit is less than 1 year old. No students or pets. $575 per month, I month security deposit. Call Bob at 756-0746.

174

TownhouMS For Rofit

Mmr

AVAILABLE NOVCMBER 19,

Twin Oaks, 3 badroom, 3W bath townhoma. Pool facility. $500 a month. Blancha Forbat Raalty. 756 2121.

AVAILABLE NOVfeMk 3

bedroom townhoma at Brookhlll. 1450 squara faat, ax-cellent condition. No pets. $500 a month. Pool facility. Jaanatte Cox Agancy, 756-1322.

CANNON COURT, 2 badroom, 1W baths, end unit with fireplace, dishwasher, disposal, washer/dryar hookups. J.L.Harris & Sons, Realtors. 758-4711.

THREE BEOkOMS IN

Yorktown Square, 1W baths, nestled In quiet, wooded setting, firewalls between units, extra insulation. Family or professional. 6 month lease possible. J.L. Harris Realtors. 758-4711. TWIN OAKS; 2 bedrooms, 1>/^ baths, fireplace, all appliances, some blinds. Available October 1st. $395. Call Jule White at RE/MAX PROPERTIES, 355-5444 or 756-6886.

TWIN OAKS freshly palntad, 3

bedroom, 2Vi bath townhouse. All appliances, Includingwather and dryer stay. $550 par month. Call Gerry Lambert, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8, ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 355-7472.

TWO BEDROOM townhouse with bay window at Williamsburg Manor. Upscaled decor with lots of extras. $400 a month. Call Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or

174

Townhouttt For Ront

mS'ijoHiy PA*K 3 bedroom, 2 bath townhome for rent. Blinds furnished. Rafrlgerator with Icemaker and dishwasher. Available November lit. $525 a month. Call Jule White at RE/MAX PROPERTIES, 355 5444 or 754

2 EDROOMS, ivy baths, great location. Call Collice C Moore 8, Associates, 758 6050.

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

BELVOIR HIGHWAY, private lot, nice 2 bedrooms, city water, near city. $210 a month. 756 4156.

IN COUNTRY Nice 2 bedroom with deck, furnished, no pets $2^onth plus deposit. Phone

KIDS OK! 2 bedroom $210 washer, dryer or 3 bedroom $235 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee

NEW 14X70 Mobile home for rent. No children, no pets. Call 756-1050.

tHREE BEDROOMS Appll anees furnished No kids or pefs. 355 6803.

TRAILER FOR RENT, Thomas Trailer Court. Call 758 2223.

TWO BEDROOM, furnished In-cluding 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, dryer, good condition, In good park. No children, no pets. Call 754 0801 after 5 p.m.

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

181 Offict Space For Rent

two BEDROOM Quiet location, convenient to hospital. 5175 a month. Call 757 0703,

OFFICE SPACE available, one to five-room suites, ample park ing, storage also available (919) 355-7443 tvans Street Center & Public Storage, 1528 S. Evans Street

2 BOriOOM on private lot 5Z5 or 3 bedroom 5225 furnished 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee

2 BEDROOM. Quiet Park Call after 6< 830 5528

OFFICES AT Dunn Grier Build Ing with conference room and copy machine avallabe. 756 1076 or 758 0423.

180 Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

OFFICE SPACE. Entire Build ing, 215 Commerce Street. 2,100 square feet Telephone 756 356).

A LOT AVAILABLE in clean modern park. 752 6245.

OFFICE SUITE FOR lease at 301 W 14th Street. 4 offices, reception room, walk in file storage room and bathroom. 1,192 square feet, security system, excellent parking, high visibility location. Call Ollie Harrington & Son Builders at 752 5086

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.

ONE ROOM WITH Private en trance, front office. $200 month. Call Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser & Associates, 355 7800 or 756 8580

181 Office Space For Rent

APPROXIMATELY 800 square feet office space available, Arlington Boulevard. Contact David Nichols, office 752-4012; home 355 6414.

PRESTIGIOUS OFFICE Space. 313 315 Clifton Street, just off Arlington. Will finish to suit te nant. Utilities. Janitorial, Secu rity furnished. WSV Properties, 355 0327.

DOWNTOWN LOCATION, con venient to courthouse and post office. Janitor and utilities fur nished. Single offices or suites, $8.50 per square foot. 752 1138.

SINGLE OFFICE, utilities In eluded, 1902 S. Charles, $125. Call 355 0364

184 Resort Property For Rent

EXECUTIVE OFFICES And suites for rent on Commerce Street. Gaylord Builders, 756 5550.

3 BEDROOM CONDO on Atlan tic Beach. On site tennis court and pool. 575 a night. Call 1 800 1^682 2111.

NEW OFFICE, Private en trance. WInterville. 754 5700.

B-1S

185 Rooms For Ront

FURNISHED BEDROOM with refrigerator. Alto efticlency apartment Call 758 2585 NICE SIZE ROOM lor rent, nice neighborhood. South Greene Street Call 830 9165.

ROOM FOR RENT? University district Large home. Furnished and access to full house. $175 a room. Utilities split 3 ways No pets Prefer grad student, 752 0454 after S. 30pm

192 Roommate Wanted

AFFORDABLE Shared house $130 or apartment 5150 Others. 752 1375 HOME L1XATORS Fee

FEMALE ROOMMATE

Wanted 5200 a month covers rent, utilities, and phone. ) mile south of Greenville. 756-3150 ask for Jeannie, home 756 8772.

NEED FEMALE non smoker to share 2 bedroom apartment. $137.50 a month Call 752 4953 or 752 6298, ask for Boni

2 BEDROOM, I'-j bath apart ment located 1 block from ECU campus Rent $100 and '/j utilities. After6p.m., 830 4821.

194 Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY pine and hard wood timber. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 756 8615, nights

198 Wanted To Rent

WANTED TO Rent or buy 1 or 2 bedroom cottage near Greenville. Write or call Ed Starlnsky, 38 Walnut, Cressona PA 17929

Unbelievabie saving Get the yeai^s best prices on our entire selection of 1988 Nissans and Oldsmobiles. Whether youre looking for a car, truck or van, we have itfor less!

PBtienoe is a virtue. Youve waited for year end savings but wait no longer! This is our final close out! Shop now for the best selection and unbdievable savit^

Bnn(5Nwv1988Ntosan 300ZX GN1166

MSrV25349

Several to choose frcxn aft similar savings!

19880ldsmobHe98 Regency tiGP50e Prevkxjsly'Owned

Bnind WewfWfeeen StanzaGXE tiGNi349 MSRP14,464

Three To Choose Frorri! Hurry! TheyfB Goirig Fast!

Brand-New 1988 Cutlass SuprameCoupe 11839 MSRP *14,897

Brand-New Nissan Pulsar Coupe SE 632

MSRP14,709

Several To Choose From!

Fourtochoose from at similar savings!

Brand-New 1988Olds Cutlass SupremeCtassIc 548 MSRP $15,917

Brand-New Nissan PattiflnderXE GN102S MSRPl63t

Several To Choose From! Similar Prices And Savings!

BrancM^19880lds Custom Cruiser Wagon toi MSRP*19,195

Two to choose from with sirniiar savings!

1988 Nissan Sentra

GP428

Huny Only One At This Low Price!

This previously-owned rnodel conies wilh air ooncflioning,AM/FM stereo cassette and more!

Brand44wv1968Nissi VanXE #1254

MSRP16y044

Three To Choose From! All Beautiful Colofs!

Brand-New 1988Olds Tbronado Coupe GL1301 MSRP *19393

Brand-New 1988Cutlass Oera Sedan 1076

MSRP *14,923

Two to choose from aft svnilar savings!

Brand-New 1968 Mssan MaxImaSE N692 MSRP *17,499

Choose From Our Great Sefeclion! Hurry! Theyre Going Fasi

Brand-New 1988Olds Rrenza Sedan 581 MSRPS11,143

HurryOnly One At This Low Price!

Tax and tags are extra

ltwDeNKkigi"VVhOedteVolurTieJXPr1oel991QreerivaBoutevBrdSWQreerwae756-3115TbM^ree1-600^653-92l8

B-16 Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Thursday, October 27,1988

Thurs., Oct. 27 Fri Oct. 28 *

1988 Toyota Truck

4x4, red, chrome wheels, only 8,000 miles. Stock #P739.

Was $11,995..........Now n 0,895

1987 CMC S-15 Truck

Automatic, 4x4, AM-FM cassette, only 18,000 miles. Stock #P724.

Was $11,495..........Now M 0,495

1987 Honda Accord LX

4 door sedan, one owner, loaded. Stock #P702.

Was $11,995..........Now n0,995

1987 Toyota Corolla FX-16

Automatic, air, power steering. Stock #P719.

Was $8,995..............Now *7,995

1987 Chevrolet Spectrum

4 door sedan, power steering, air. Stock #P730.

Was $7,995..............Now

*7,295

I9ST Ninan PolMlador

4x4, XE, automatic, air. Stock #P733.

Was $14,995 Now ^ 13,495

1987 Nissan Sentrd; ^

2 door, automatic, power steering. Stock #P748- n

*6,295

Was $6,995

1987 Jeep Wrangler

M-FMc

Was $11,495 Now ^10,695

4x4, hardtop, black, chrome wheels, air, AM-FM cassette. Ridge Runner Package, like new. Stock #P762

1986 Mazda 626 LX

4 door, power package, low miles. Stock #P708.

Was $9,495..............Now *8,495

1986 Chevrelet Celebrity

4 door, automatic, only 21,000 miles, local, one owner. Stock #P667.

Was $8,995 ....... Now *8,495

1986 Chevrolet Celebrity Eurospert

4 door, loaded, clean car. Stock #P587.

Was $8,995.... Now *7,995

1986 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

V-8 engine, low miles, excellent condition. Stock #P709.

Was $9,495..............Now *8,495

1986 Chevrolet Cavalier RS

2 door, air, low miles, excellent condition. Stock #P701A.

Was $7,495..............Now *6,495

lS Hyndai Excel U

4 door sedan, automatic, air, nice economy car. Stock #P728.

Was $6,995........ Now *5,995

1986 Dodge Lancer

4 door, automatic, air, excellent condition. Stock #P735.

Was $7,995..............Now *6,995

lS6 Ford F-ISO

302 fuel injected engine, black, automatic. Stock #P755.

Was $10,495.............Now *9,495

1*83 Nicsee 188ZX

2 + 2, t-tops, automatic, very low miles. Stock #RPP296-A.

Was $10,495.............Now *9,695

lSS Ntonxi 300ZX

1985 Buick Park Avenue

4 door, loaded, with extras. Stock #RPV-4526-A.

Was $10,995..........Now ^ 10,295

1986 Mercury Lynx XR3

5 speed, air, red, sporty. Stock #P721.

Was $6,995...... Now *6,295

1986 Chevrelet Silverado

Long bed, all the options, nice truck. Stock #P654.

Was $11,495 Now^ 10,695

1988 Honda Accord LX

4 door sedan, 1 owner, all the extras, local trade. Stock #P672A.

Was $13,995..........Now ^ 12,995

1985 Plymouth Reliant

Automatic, 38,000 miles, 1 owner, local trade, nice car. Stock #P753A.

Was $5,995..............Now *4,995

1986 Honda Accord LX

4 door, all the extras, low miles. Stock #7458.

Was $9,995..............Now *8,995

1985 Cadillac Fleetwood Brougham

4 door, leather interior, loaded, showroom condition. Stock #V5519-A.

Was $13,995.. ..Now ^ 1 2,995

1984 Honda Prelude MfW

5 speed, sunroof, low miles, nice car. Stock #RPH-1199-A:^'^^H'^

Was $8,995..............Now *7,995

1987 Mazda RX7 CXL

Sunroof, loaded, 13,000 miles, local, one owner trade-in, like new Stock #P757.

Was $15,495..........Now^ 14,495

Black, t-tops, 5 speed, loaded, nice car. Stock #P673.

Was $13,445..........Now^ 11,795

1985 Volvo Stationwagon

Leather interior;, automatic, low miles. Stock #P542.

Was $11,995..........Now *11,295

'PncM (to noi includ* laa and lags WMh approvtd cradilQuality Used CarsBob Barbour, Inc.3006 Memorial Drive Greenville, N.C. 355-5099

! * r I F , i.l , t , f, f i , , , t ^ ! , .

r1888 i

1988

I fDOKUS IS IH THE DAG

iiWig

' AHY ONE ITEM REGULAR OR SALE PRICED*

"-M pCTODER 20-y

V,.. A ^

ri:

Dring this bog Into the store to receive your discount. ^

" Excliidini' cosmetics, electronics, small electrics, collectibles, fur salon, optical, fine jewelry, furniture, fine crystal, sterling silver, better ruKs, bed frames, mattress sets, layavvays and special orders. r > .

Cordless screwdriver

Rechargeable. High Reg $19 w torque 130 RPM no load speed.

Craftsman scroll saw with blades

Benchtop saw with 16 inch throat Reg. $15999 makes 2 inch cut at 90. Table tilts to 45. Includes four blades. Sturdy construction.

Craftsman tool

Sturdy steel box with tote tray and locking top

box

Limited QuantPtv

or four b9Ck ccliifi. Aoetefo maCo,, im

Items Indteslid lieeweiomeoiinrsm Milsbie lit fisrtxHirsvllle, Chsrtert^ 8C (Northwoods). Clwlerton. WV, CHtftotte, Columbia. OMrtiam. Fayette-vlile, Qreenibo. fwagh. Roanoke, Wllmlnpton and WtnstonSalam.

MsiiB MhK All rmiucllora am Iram sears leoulai jlioaa uniMS (W-vdas sMsd. If an Ham Is not dascrlbad M

Uig Mmw suen as fumtlwa and apfiNsness am liwantortad hi our dIsMbuliofl asfilar and (M be

isgular price. A apscW pwdiaeab though not raduoaA is art ceptional sahiar

OsNvary Is not Inchidod In ooMna prtooa

SAVE ^20

SAVE ^801

Belt/Disc

Sander

Rg $159.99

1/3-HP, 4-Inch belt. 6-inch disc. Includes extra sanding belt.

Craftsman Bench-Top Table Tools Lab-Tested For Durability!

KMnch cast iron table saw outfit

l-HP motor develops 2-HP. Extra blade/

12-inch band saw.

1-HP develops 2-HP. Tilt head, leg set.

YOUR CHOICE

329

Rag.

$399.99

lO-inch Radial Arm Saw

Reg $449 99

1-HP motor develops 2-HP. 40x27-in. worktable. 2V^-inch culat9(r.

SAVE MO!

Belt/Sander With Case

[Reg $79 99

1-HP motor, 1300 FPM. 14 square inches sanding surface.

Craftsman Portable Power Tools Where Theres Craftsman, Theres Quality!

A Circular Saw B. 1-HP Router Top

2-HP motor. 5000 shaft lock, free hand

RPM for fast cutting. base.

Blade included.

SAVE MO!

Dual Motion Pad/ Sander

Motor develops >k-HP, full Vi sheet. 4V2x9 inch.

D. SabrtSaw

%-inch stroke. V4-HP. Variable speed 0-3000 SPM.

E. Drill with Bita

Va-HP variable speed motor. Adjustable^ speeds. Includes case.

Sabre Saw With Biades

$79 99

V4-inch sabre saw develops V4-HP with case.

SEARS

Socket Wrench Set

FISDM/S*

Craftsman 32 piece set. Includes extension bar. Va, %-ln. drive standard and metric.

34732

BIG buy:

5-Piece Plier Set

2499

Craftsman plier set includes long nose, slip and more popular varieties.

VALUE!

4-Piece Wrench Set

qu)tWM

4 popular sizes with storage pouch included.

CRARSMAN 240 PIECE MECHANICS TOOL SET

Craftsman Socket Saver Set

I9L

Quantities

Standard or metric sizes. Rust resis-taiTt. \:r .

Includes V*. %. and Vz-in. sockets and drive tools for your convenience. With standard and metric size sockets. Also includes set of combination wrenches in our most popular sizes.

It any Craftsman hand tool ever tails to give complete satisfaction, return It for free replacement.__

60-PC MECHANICS TOOL SET LESS THAN *1 PER TOOL!

Combination Wrench Set

44625/26

I9!t

quantities

Warranted forever! Craftsman workmanship. Made in the U.S.A. Standard or metric sizes.

20-PIECE SET

Screwdriver

Set

Standard and metric sizes Quick release ratchet Chrome plated to resist rust

-#41034

, ..^Urnlted f Quantities

Craftsman workmanship. Includes torx, Phillips, reed, prince, slotted, scratch awl, and pocket.

FOR BOTH

WITH TWO 3-FUNCTION TRANSMITTERS TO CONTROL GARAGE DOOR PLUS LIGHTS

SAVE *102

9-Drawer

Storage

199

Our exclusive I-frame design for strength. Includes dividers.

65273 65053

SPECIAL PURCHASE

Tooi chest/with Roii-a-way Unit

29921

quantities

16 drawers. Portable metal tote tray. .Cabinet includes 'full-length drawer.

65181 65183

INCLUDES DIVIDERS

3-Drawer Raiiy Box

49^

quantities

Tumbler lock and two drawer bolls.

5-HP Air Compressor

447

Reg. $549 99

Craftsman. 2-cycle aluminum

pump. 20-gallon air capacity.

2.25 peak HP Wetury Vac

mnleil OMmm

16 galton tank for the really big jobs. Five accessories included.

17787

SPECIAL PURCHASE

8-gal. Wet/Dry Vac

Limited quantities

1.5 peak HP vac 8 gal. with accessories and tote.

Easy Living roiler sets

Sears BestI For Reg $11.99 smooth or semi Q99 smooth surfaces. Q

SAVE *6

58655

interior Latex Primer

Easy Living covers Reg $15.99 new or repaired sur- Q99 faces for smoother ^oei painting. __

Easy Living 10 interior iatex paint Rat or Ceiling White ^99

Smooth coverage in a rainbow of wall colors and ceiling white. Ask about 10 year warranty. Washable, fade resistant easy application.

Semi Gloss Latex for trim and heavy traffic areas. Great for decorator accents in loads of colors!

Fof one-coat results a# Sears peints must be applied as directed

GIANT VALUE!

GAL

Reg. $18.99

GAL

Reg. $18.99

93345

45 lb. box Sears Detergent

Heavy Duty! Use Vs special Purchase cup for average 19*

wash load. Hurry while supplies last!

SAVE *50

Premium

storm/

screen

door

Reg $249.99

199

Insulated aluminum with self storing screen panel.

SS23&--

SAVE *50

Kenmore^^ Heavy Duty Disposer

Reg. $199 99

% HP nrwtor. Quick mount col-6957 lar.

SAVE *10

52 In. wood-blade fan

Choose White An-tique or polished ^n99 brass. Reversible Tw blades.___

TOTAL BATH SHOP SALE!

SAVE *30

ALL VANITIES ON SALE! Choice of 10 Styles!

5 Finishes! 5 Sizes!

ALL AT SUPER SAVINGS!

Style shown 20-in. Reg $119.99

24 in. Reg. $139.99 ............H9-M

30 in. Reg. $179.99............149.M

36 in. Reg. $239.99............

48 in. Reg. $339.99 ............299.99

Tops and faucets extra

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised.

149 SAVE ON ALL BATH EQUIPMENT IN ALL STYLES AND FINISHES!

67361

SAVE I0

Wall hangino storage cabinet

|99

fReg $119 99

Oak finished #49010

*20 OFF

TUb surround needs no caulk!

$8999

White acrylic. Colors $10 more.

68321

*20 OFF r

TMvlew medicine cabinet

I29t?

$149.99

Mirrored doors #49024

*30 OFF

Mirrored tub door

$139 99

Anodized aluminum frame.

^ 97782/92

Clear View Heatscreen'"

Bifold doors without vertical frames for QQ^ great view of fire, ww

CHOOSE & SAVE

*10 OFF 5-piece tool set

5 OFF Cast Iron Gri

14**

^5 OFF

43088

Brass Woodbasket

Polished or antique finish. 21 in. long. 1^99 Sturdy riveted han- die. ___

on npp close outi

JU V^rr WHILE QUANTITIES L

Was . $169,99 _

t^no/ npp CLOSE OUT!

/U /OkJm while quantities l

Was $449 99

LAST

26.2 cc Gas ^ Weedwacker

7688

17 inch cutting swath " Semi-auto line feed .t -Solid-state ignition -i

LAST

1.8 HP Electric Power Washer

224

Craftsman high pressure washer with trigger gun, spray wand, siphon hose and washing brush. 120 volts/ 10.5 amps.

nwMonthtopag

mayraqulraMMmUy

SAVE 70 NOW!

SAVE ^300

-r II

Craftsman gas blower with vac attachment

Reg. sep. prices total $219 98

149

Sears Best! 20 cc engine with easy pull starter for 150 mph air volume. Includes vacuum tube and 2 bu. bag for quick clean ups!

Craftsman 12 HP Lawn TVactor

Reg $1599.99

1299"

6 speed lawn tractor with transaxle drive system and reverse.

S.AVE 70

SAVE *50 NOW!

Craftsman electric blower with vac

i98

Reg. sep. prices total $109.98

Powerful 1 HP 2 speed motor provides 125 MPH air velocity. Attachment includes vac tubes. 1% bushel

79605

1/2 HP electric Weedwacker

Reg $59 99

39*

Craftsman! 15 in. cut.

SAVE ^4

12244

32 gallon trash container

Reg. 117 99

13*

High density polyethylene resists freezing and warping.

Sears O Pedic Imperial Elite Bedding

199

i99

TWIN EA Reg S3M M

Full Reg. $499.99 ea. pe. 249.99 Queen Set Reg.

$1199.99..............599.99

King Set Reg. $1599.99 799.99

Foam or mnaraprmg wflh 20 year kmMsd warranty'

Hurry lor the** Mvtngi wtsie quanwiIM'

Celebration modular fills your room with contemporary seating at super savings.

SAVE MO

1299

YOU GET ALL THIS $999 99 Full Sleeper.

S599 99 Comer Wedge, $599 99 Rechner Reg Sep pnces Total $2199 97

Plush pillowback styling makes you feel like sinking ^ht in and these savings make it easy for you! Adjustat^ back cushions reversible seatcushions. vinyl or velvet covered in a choice o

colors. Matchirtg pieces shown are also sale priced Come Se^

Westminister Chime Clock

It plays the full Westminister cNme HTWnm on the hour and

counts the hours. il

Flat or fitted flannel sheets

Cotton blend flannel sheets Flat or fitted easy care comfort in soft restful colors

Colormate bath ru

22x35 in Saxony ny-lon rug with embossed latex backing $24.99 Single shower curtrti...........17.99

$9 99

Colormate solid Bath Towels

Exceptional Value at a reduced price

Colormate cotton terry thick and thirsty in a wide array of colors light and dark. Big savings too on coordinated stripes and rose print cotton terry towels!

Home Fashions not in Ashland Shelby or Williamson.

Ruge, LMa and Matching Aceeaaorlea all coordinate...

Only at Sears

Prints and stnpas coordnate Bath loiMl. Reg $7.99

Standard Pillow

Hypo allergenic polyester fill with cotton cover. Quaan aiao raducad.

SAVE 30%

i IH III

Spindrift

Sheer

Panel

SAVE *5-*IO

20%-30% OFF

Machine washable polyester batiste Easy care

SAVE 25%

Reaal II satin

48x84 in

Reg S39.99

Lined antique satin with 5 in weighted hems. Beautiful colors!

All Window Shades

Stock up now on great bargains tike

Room Darkening shade

Reg. $12.99

Window toppers Reg $9 99... 6.99

SAVE 40%

Merry

Mushroom

Tier

Curtains

68x24 in.

Reg $9 99

Polyester and cotton. Machine washable

Insulated Kerl

i 48x84 in.

i Reg $24 99

Textured tailored draperies with acrylic foam backing Washable!

Small Appliances are handy at home

SAVE 25%

and great for gifts that save^you

A. 12 cup coffeemaker with clock/timer. Reg. $34.99

B. 4 slice single control toaster. Reg. $34.99

C. 10 speed blender with Insta blend feature. Reg. $29.99

D. "Shorlie" food processor holds one cup. Reg. $29.99

E. Steam/dry iron with automatic shut off. Reg. $29.99

0^99

mm^m each

Harm on this paga not availabla in Ashland Shalby or Williamson

Rag $39 99

29**

Colorful cro-lichet trim on classic ruffled styles.

GREAT BUY

SEARS

SAVE '110

A I Large-capacity

washer

*279

White only

l-sprod. 3-cycles. ' 3-preset water 1 temperatures.

118101

VALUE!

60101 Large-< capacity - dryer

*219

White only

1-timed cycle. 2 temperature controls. Manual timer

Kenmore large-

capacity

washer

379"

Reg $409 IMt

2-speed. e^ycles.

3-water temps., 3-water levels, more.

IM41 ^

SAVE '100!

SAVE *200

I f

l-l

All-In-One washer and dryer

649*

Reg $84999

This is a must where space is

limitedi

This Kenmore washing system has the largest usable capacity in the industry*!

WASHER, white DRYER, white

kenmore large-

capacity

dryir

289*

Reg $389 09

5-cycle dryer with Automatic Fabric Master* and 3-temperaturea.

SAVEM40

Reg

__ _ $529 99

2-Speed, 10-cycle washer with exclusive Dual Action* agitator. Electronic temp, control, more.

AN wMher and dryer inalallaiiona not Indudod m prtoea AN dryen raqUra oonnaotor. extra.

Reg

$42999

8-cycle dryer with Auto Solid State Sensing. 5-drying temps, plus Wrinkle Guard* feature.

I of these advertleed items are readily available tor sate as advertleed.

SAVE MOO!

SAVE *300!

SAVE ^230!

Kenmore - 19.8-cu. ft.

41 side-by-slde

KQQ9*

* * r. iK y S & ^^^white

^ k Km . $699.99

" iair All frostless

48001

Roomy crisper helps keep food fresh.

SAVE '130!

Kenmore all-

frostleee

side-by-side

669!t

Reg $799.99

19.8-CU. ft. provides plenty of storage space. Meat pan, more.

SAVE '150'

^^^^ 88031

Unlimited ice thru the door!

'Wtvte Reg $999 99

Huge 19.8-cu. ft. Kenmore side-by-side with ice thru doorl

Kenmore 22.0-cu. ft. all-frostless side-by-slde

II49I

Reg $1379 99

Textured steel doors. Vented humidrawer, meat pan, handi-bin, more.

56291

SAVE '140!

58771

i98

Kenmore 26.7-cu. ft side-by-side with refi^hment center in door!

1343-

Reg $1649.99

Features water, ice and crushed Ice thru doorl All Irosltess wilh ^r^^ space. Glass Spacemaster shelves, see-thru meat pan, nice n fresh drawer, crisper,

much more. Freezer

Each ol these advertised items are readily available tor sale as advertised.

Kanmoro 15.1- cu. ft. upright freezer

379S.

Rag. $519.99

AAAEjyr I 1/WUI leiHIV y

justable cold control, defrost drain, more.

SAVE '130!

Kenmore 15.1-cu. a chest freezer

399!L

Rag $529 99 Defrost drain, security lock, exclusive Flash Defrost*. Frost Indicator_

18658

SAVE '80

Kenmore 20.6-cu. ft. total

capacity

49^

Reg $579.99

2-chspers, 2-full width shelves. 3-^ door shelves, 001 more.

Need some extra space? This Kenmore 23J-cu. ft. total capacity refrigerator/freezer has it!

SAVE M20!

White

$999.99

AII-frosDoss convenience with durable seam^ S

lingerprints and smudges. Twin crispers. handy meat pan, handi-bin, butter compart

iment, much more. ___

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised^

14.3-cu. ft. Space saver refrigerator

579

Reg $699 99

All-frostless. Power Miser, 2-crisp-ers, 3-full width shelves.

Dishwasher with 3'level wash!

Lady Kenmore dishwasher

___f Reg $559 99

High Performance Filtration System, Power Miser, 15-cycle/option mmbos

Kenmore built-in dishwasher

299S

.W Rag W 3-level wash, 7-cycle/optlon com-boa. Pots/pane cycle, more.

Get dishes their cleanest with Sears exclusive ULTRA WASH system!

i98

'ITQ

a ^ U Installation is available, extra.

H Rea. $569 99

No other dishwashing system gets dishes cleaner! Features adjustable r^^^ loading flexibility, pots/pans cycle, water heat control Power Miser and much more. 16-cycle/option combos in ail. Delay start.

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised.

- .-r ^ Rg $699.99

Sears Best electronic dishwasher! Programmable "Favorite Cycle" nad.

Kenmore ULTRA WASH dishwasher

rRag $79S W NormsI cycle, pota/pans cycle, more. 3-level wash action. Power Miser*. tl

88767

Kenmor microwave 9QQ98

fcWWnnq $449 99 Micro convection ovon with turn table tor even cooking

VALUE!

88010

Kenmore microwave oven

*89

GREAT VALUE'

,4-cu. ft. capacity. 15-min. mechani-cal timef. 400-watts.__

Kenmore compact-size microwave oven with defrost!

119**

A. 88219 Reg. $169 99

This solid-state oven features easy touch controls, defrost capability, 500-watts of power!

Kenmore mid-size microwave oven with 650-watts of power!

159**

SAVE *20!

91081

I B. 88126 Reg. $259.99

0.8-cu. ft. capacity and 650-watts of power! Time of day clock, variable power, more.

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised.

Kenmore electric range

19 99

Lift-up cooktop for easy cleaning.

SAVE *50!

SAVE *70!

SAVE *301

Kenmore canister vac 7Q99

ff Catalog price $159 99

Strong 3.3-peak HP (.82 HP VCMA) Umotor provides plenty of suction

SAVE *801

12641

Kenmore sewing machine

219,

'Reg $29999

Freearm sewing machine provides 10 handy stitches! _

"kenmore VACSAMERICAS BEST SELLERS! Like this 3.i -peak HP canister vac!

159

* Reg. $229.99

Convenient, lightweight canister vac is easy to use, easy to carry, easy to store yet provides plenty of cleaning power! (.82 HP VCMA) Includes 11-in. wide double brush with floor light.

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised.

Reg $29 99

Tone/pulse switchable, last number.^ redial, desk/wall.

"C \

53208

Electronic spell-corrector

2192?,

'Rtg. $299 99

50.000 word built-in dictionary,

4.000 character memory, more. 19

I r

25-inch

color TV ^ ^

bUIUI I 49 99

Features on-screen display, off-tlm-er, morel 18-key wireless remote

SAVE H50!

20-inch tabletop color TV with wireless remote control!^ ^

25-lnc console TV

16-key wireless remote control, cable-compatible quartz tuner.

_ _j. $379.99

RCA 20-in. squareview TV with quartz tuning! On-screen display-channel, auto-programming, 18-key wireless remote.

AU picture sizee on this page are measured diagonally. Simulated TV reception shown.

82862

Maxell VHS tape 099

^ Beg $4 99

T-120 standard grade tape. 6-hr. record/playback.

sISreo MTS VCR 1 with remote

New midi-styling! On-screen display, wireless remote, 1-yr./8-I event timer. _

SAVE *15!

SAVE *70!

91891

Rack stereo system

I79S,

__ Beg $249 99

Built-in 4-band equalizer to customize sound to your taste, dual ^-sette, more: _

SAVE *50!

97551

CD player with remote

A qreat value on these cas-sette recortang tap^r

boom box

I f Beg MM*

Rsq

One-button record, 2-way speaker. AM/FM stereo, morel

SO-watt audio rack system with CD player!

419

Reg. $549.99

This system provides everything you need at a great price! AM/FM stereo, semi-automatic turntable, 5-band dual channel equalizer, dual cassettes, rack, speakers and even a compact disc player!

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised^

Fashion cassette

2199

Bag $2999

3 colors! AM/FM stereo, cassette, headphones.

YAMAHA PSS-170 keyboard

99..

44 mid-size keys, 100 preset. 10 rhythms, more. Batteries extra. 21

2 DAYS ONLY!

Boys 20-in. BMX

Sturdy steel front/rear , ^ Jaliper brakes, ^hrome frame. 45173 ^*^Unassembled.

^50 OFF!

Pinnacle

12-speed

Racer

87 Ann. Cat

27-in. racer has 12-speed. Caliper brakes. Unassembled.

^50 OFF!

Brittany 12-sp. touring bike

$159 99 in 87 Ann. Cat

Sturdy, light 26-in. steel frame. Sidepull caliper brakes. Unassembled.

SEAMS

IFl

Bikes, exercise equipment require some assembiy Items on this page not available in Ashland. Shelby, Williamson

Ergometer treadmill measures calories burned

Full siderails and self-centering walking belt for comfortable exercising. Electronic console shows speed, time, distance, pulse. Adjustable speed from 1.5 to 5.0 MPH. Incline adjustment up to a 10% grade.

499

Reg. $699 99

Lifestyier 2600 Stepper/Rower

09 $199 99 in 07 Cat.

Has dual arm hy-dralic rowing system. Easy conversion. Lightweight But hurry2 Days Only!

130 OFF!

DP Trac 20 GymPac

Do 20 exercises, including presses, extensions, more. Friday-Saturday ONLY!

15610

160 OFF!

Ergometer Cycle

'87 Ann Cat. \

Features dual action has adjustable tension. Friday and Saturday ONLY!

SAVE 20o

'A my.

RoadHandler Rib Tires

5.* ^

INSTALLED

each LT 185n4R14 Rag $79 99

40,000 Mile wearout warranty Steel-belted light truck radial tires

Other sizes also on sale at 20% Off!

MacPherson

Cartridges

nwstcars Pair Price

For todays front wheel drive, fuel-efficient cars. Domestics and imports

installed

) MacPherson Struts

139!?

Pair Price Front wheel drive, fuel-efficient cars.

SAVE 35%0'SS',?

lili

Umlted tire wearout warranty tor milos specified See store tor details

NO MONTHLY PAYMENTS Til Next Year!

No monthly payments until Jan. 89 on Sears Deferred Credit Plan. There wW be a finance charge tor deferral period.

RoadHandler PLUSTIRE SALE!

Regular $71.99 P1550R13

EACH

ALL-SEASON TREAD for traction in all weather on all roads 2 Steel Beltsprovides strength and durability

50,000 Mile radialour longest wearout warranty.

PLUS YOU GETFree tire inspection. Tire installation included. Tire rotation every 5000 miles. Nationwide service and warranty!!

SO.OOO-niitl wsiroMt warrawty

RoedHandlerr-

P155)R13

P165)R13

P175)R13

Pt85/80R13

P186/7SR14

PI95/75R14

P205/75R14

P20575R15

P215/75R15

P225/75R15

P235/75R15

70 SERIES

P185/70SR14

P205/70SR14

P215/708R16

Reg.

Each

71.99

79.99 8999

97.99 100 99 10599 11290 115.00 11900 123 90 123 00

104 00 11290 110 09

48.7$

S1J9

S8A8

83J8

0838

00.09

7330

7039

77.99

0039

90.80

00.19

7330

70.90

RoadHandler A.T. TIrea Light llrucka

79 ,

$99.90 I LT195/75R14 |

Made by Mkthelin.! backed by Sears

40.000 Mile wearout warranty

Other sizes also on Sale at 20% Off!

rr#-' ^4

reach Reg. $0.99 InstaHation Is extra

Hurry2-DAYS ONLY!

Installed

Cargo

Coils

Reg $9009 Rear only Pair

^DAYS ONLYI

Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back

^^Sears, Roebuck and Co., 1988

Concofd, Durham, Fayetteville

-MYi gftftoomt<i ~

ISEARSl

SAVE '10!

Compact jack with case

Reg. $49.99

Lifts up to 2 tons. Fits in the trunk of most cars.

SPECIAL PURCHASE!

Stereo

System

AM/FM radio, tape deck, electronic tuning and more!

Installation Is extra. While they last!

50598

SAVE ^25!

10/2 Sensor II charger

64|?

$89.99

Totally automatic. Charges any 12-volt battery.