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Local News A2 Editorials A4 State News A6

Accent A9

Obituaries AlO Crossword B6

Michael Dukakis Says, Yes, Hes A Liberal A7

ACC Media Day Reveals A New Trend . B1THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C.

Baker Resigning As ECU Football Coa^

Out His Contract

serving one year on the Florida State coaching staff, where he had been assistant head coach under Bobby Bowden. Bowden had hired Baker away from ECU, where he was associate head coach under Ed Emory during the only wining season the Pirates have enjoyed in the last nine year. The 1983 team went 8-3, losing only to Florida, Florida State and Miami, all ranked teams, in close games. The Pirates dropped what would have been the winning score in the Miami game and the Hurricanes went on to win the national title that year.

Prior to joining Emorys staff. Baker served for five years as the head coach at The Citadel in Charleston, S.C. There, he posted a 30-24-1 record with three winning seasons. Before that, he served as the head coach at Furman for five years, where he was 27-24-4 with two winning seasons and one break-even year. Baker was selected as cocoach of the year in the Southern Conference in his first season at Furman in 1973.

Bakers overall record is now 67-80-5.

A 1953 graduate of Presbyterian College, Baker began his coaching career in the high school ranks in South Carolina. In 10 years of play, he posted a 62-37-8 record.

In 1965, Baker went to Clemson as an assistant coach, moving on to Texas Tech in 1970. He remained there until taking the head coaching position at Furman.

When Baker took over from Emoi7 prior to the 1985 season, he promised to bring a class program to East Carolina, but found victories against one of the nations toughest schedules hard to come by. In each of his first two years, the Pirates went 2-9 before rising to 5-6 last season.

This year, the final year of his (SeeART, A-IO)Monday Afternoon, October 31,1988

25t

By Woody Peele

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

ignation at his weekly press inference today.

Bakers resignation will take effect at the end of the current season, which has two games left to play.

Athletic Director DaVe Hart said that a search for a new coach would begin immediately and that he hoped to have a new coach named before Christmas.^ * ..

My contract ends iii January of 1989 and in my conversations (with administrators), I have received no assurances that my contract will be renewed, Baker said. Therefore (Athletic Director Dave Hart and I) have mutually agreed the time has come to clear the air. With this in mind, I am resigiiig^Jiead coach today to be effwlBSvit conclusion of my contract! My coaching duties.will end with.lhe last snap of thewcmnaiigam?:*^ ** '' "

Hart said that Baker will take over duties in a new post at East

Carolina, that of director of personal development. The new project is designed to see to it that ECU student-athletes not only graduate, but enter the world as well-rounded people.

Art has proven a fine ambassador for out athletic program and univei-sity, Hart said. He has assisted our efforts to project a positive image as the universitys most visible department.

I applaud what Art has done to enhance our total program.

Baker said there were three reasons for bis resignation; so that his assistants will have the time and opportunity to pursue other employment; to lift the cloud of rumors that have followed the program most of the season, and to

ARTBAKER

allow ECU the chance to begin its search for a new coach.

Football is a great profession to me and there may be somebody out there who may think I can do a job for them, Baker said. He indicated that his decision to take charge of the new program is not totally final, should other opportunities arise. Im excited about it because I like to work with young people, but thats not to say that something else might not come up.

Baker choked up once during his presentation, when he thanked his wife, Edie, and his family, his staff and players, and the fans of the football program.

I wish to express my heartfelt thanks to all of them, he said.

Baker, whose Pirates have a 1-8 record this year, is 10-32 in his four years with the Pirates. He did not have a winning season with the Pirates. His best season was last year when East Carolina went 5-6, losing a chance for a winning season in the final game of the year.

Baker came to East Carolina after

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The Daily Reflector/Shannon Wolfe

Halloween Fun

Tyler Averetl and the other children at Bar Patch Day Care enjoyed dressing up as their favorite character for Halloween. They also bohhed for apples and decorated pumpkins in preparation for tonights big event.

Arab Firebomb Kills Mother, Three Sons

Poles Closing Lenin Shipyard

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

JERim.0, Occupied West Bank -Israeli leaders today vowed to avenge the deaths of a Jewish woman and her three sons in the firebombing of a bus. The army said the Palestinian attackers were in custody, and there were reports two had confessed.

The attack in this West Bank town came 35 hours before Israels parliamentary elections. It could drive undecided voters to the Likud bloc of Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir, who has advocated a hard line in dealing with violence.Weatliei

Acx:u-Weather forecast for Tuesday Da^^e CorxJitions and Hie

^ Temps

In newspaper interviews published today, Shamir and his rival, Foreign Minister Shimon Peres, promised revenge for Sundays attack.

Industry Minister Ariel Sharon, at an election rally in southern Israel, accused Israeli liberals of creating an atmosphere for such attacks, by saying: All talk f withdrawal or pullbacks brings more and more firebomb attacks, newspapers reported.

Shamir was quoted as telling the Hadashot daily: "This despicable act in Jericho deserves an appropriate response that will prove to the murderers they will be punished to the full extent of the law.

Chief of Staff Lt. Gen. Dan Shomron told Israel radio that soldiers apprehended the assailants. They will be punished severely, Shomron said, without saying how many had been arrested.

The radio listed the number of Arab suspwts as seven, said they were detained while playing cards, and that two admitted to the attack.

A total of 305 Palestinians and 10 Israelis have been killed in the uprising, which began Dec 8.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WARSAW, Poland The Lenin Shipyard, a hotbed of labor activism where strikes eight years ago gave rise to the Solidarity trade union movement, will be closed Dec. 1 because it is losing money, the government said today.

Solidarity leader Lech Walesa, an electrician at the shipyard, said workers were ready to take over the

business and run it profitably. The shipyard was closed today because of a holiday and is to reopen Wednesday.

Walesa called the decision a personal provocation of Prime Minister Rakowski against the birthplace of Solidarity.

The Gdansk shipyard is the first big industrial enterprise to be singled out for closure by the government of Prime Minister Mieczyslaw F, economy.

Rakowski, who has promised to act aggressively in restructuring Polish industry.

Rakowski was a firm supporter of the Dec. 13, 1981, martial law crackdown that crushed Solidarity, the Soviet blocs first free trade union. He was named prime minister Sept. 27 to replace Zbigniew Messner, who was criticized as ineffectual in reforming Polands inefficient and debt-ridden

The governments move comes as it bickers with Solidarity over pro:, posed talks on social and economic reforms, including legalization of Solidarity.

After Walesa persuaded worke in August to end a wave of natio wide strikes, authorities said the would sit down with the opposition discuss grievances. But officials o

(SeeSHIPY.ARD, A-IO)

Hostage Says U.S. Impeding His Release

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BEIRUT, Lebanon Pro-Iranian Shiite Moslem kidnappers today released a videotape of American journalist Terry Anderson, who read a message accusing the U.S. government of preventing his release.

Copies of the tape were delivered to two Western news agencies in Beirut four days after Anderson, 41, spent a fourth birthday in captivity. They were accompanied by a statement in Arabic from Islamic Jihad, which holds Anderson

Anderson began his message, which lasted two minutes and 35 seconds, by identifying himself and saying the date was Oct. 30.

"Once again I have been given the chance to speak to my government, my family and my people, said the chief Middle East correspondent for The Associated Press.

"I love you. I miss you very much.

I know of your continued strong efforts for me, he told friends and family.

I have been very close to being released several times over the past

three years, but each time it seems that the U.S. government uses its influence to stop any agreement and I dont understand this.

I am not asking (President) Reagan to deal with terrorists, although Mr. (George) Bush did so in the Iran-Contra affair and TWA hijacking," He did not elaborate.

Bush, the Republican candidate for president, has not previously been named as a negotiator in the 1985 jet hijacking, in which Shiite Moslems demanding freedom for Shiite prisoners held 39 Americans

for 17 days. Israel released 766 pn oners.

The vice president has said he wa not a key player in the sale of arm to Iran and was unaware of detai and planning of it. The deal becam known as the Iran-Contra affa when it was revealed that money fo the arms was funneled to Contr rebels in Nicaragua.

Our problem could have bee solved a long time ago without sue

(See ANDERSON, .Vio)

DIM Acou WMllwr. Inc

Experts Say 88 Was Good For Tobacco

C2ICS

Rain tonight, possibly heavy Tuesday morning. Low toni^t 40 to 45. High Tuesday in mid 50s.

Fair weather Wednesday throu^ Friday. Highs in 60s. LowsTn4Qs.

By Dennis Patterson

THE ASSCKIATED PRESS

The quality of this years tobacco was better, prices were higher and only a small percentage went under loan, and those combined with tobacco reforms make the shortterm future for the crop look good, experts said.

My assessment, if you locA at the tobacco situation over next five years, is very positive. said Mitch Smith of the Pitt County Agricultural Extension Service "At leagt for

the immediate future, most people seem very optimistic.

But Smith said he wa.s cautious about what the long term holds for North Carolinas top commodity.

Tobacco has always been controversial. Smith said. "And we al-rwdy recognize that we are essen tially producing for the export market. There are a lot of factors that could affect that.

Nonetheless, the 1968 crop will be remembered because it was good tobacco that brought good prices, agriculture experts said.

"I think we did come up with one

of the vintage crops of tobacco across the state as a whole, Carlton Blalock of the Tobacco Growers Association of North Carolina said in a recent interview. The Eastern Belt, in particular, had a good crop, as did the Old Belt, except for some late crops that got hit by frost. Overall, though, this is one of the better crops we have grown in this state in many years.

The quality of the crop,

said, was reflected in the ^______

which were generally higher than 1967, and in the smgll amount of leaf

Blalock

jwices,

taken under the government support program,

"In my opinion, its been a successful season when you look at the amount of tobacco moving into the channels of trade, said Reggie Lester of the Tobacco Growers Information Committee. "Very little of the crop has gone into the flue-cured cooperative - less than 2 percent for the year across all the belts. That means % percent of the crop moved into the channels of trade.

With a quota increase this year, growers are selling "7, 8, maybe 9

percent more than they did la year, Blalock said.

The tobacco sales, combined wi record-high soybean prices cau by drought in the Midwest shou mean a profitable year for grower he said.

"It will be one of the better yea for our farmere in a Ions time, 1 said. "And that means a better ye for a lot of other businesses. Fan ing has a big ecmiomic impact this state.

The weather during the growii (8eeT0BACXXKA-ll>

In The Area

Motorist Identified

Joe Calder, director of public safely at East Carolina University today identified the passing motorist" who alerted residents of a fire in their Cotanche Street apartment house early Saturday morning. ECU Officers Joe Pollock and Barnes Watson roused the occupants. Calder said.

A story about the fire at 810 Cotanche St. was published in Sunday's edition of The Daily Reilector. Greenville Fire-Rescue Department Battalion Chief Tony Smart was quoted as saying, A passing motorist saw the fire, stopped ... and started knocking on doors to alert the occupants." ^

Smart, who said the motorist didnt stay at the scene after the residents were moving." said we would have had a lot of deaths if the t^rson had not come along and opened things up."

Cdulder said this morning that 1 Pollock and Watson began knocking ' on doors and were later assisted by Greenville policeman J.A. Felton.

Thefts Reported

Investigators said seven thefts, including a 1980 model car, two video-cassette recorders and two bicycles, were reported Sunday to Greenville police.

Officer M.J .Nobles said the car. a Chevrolet Citation, was taken from 800 N. Oak St. in an incident reported at 1:08 p.m.. and a videocassette recorder was taken from 2105 E. Fourth St. in a break-in reported at 9:44 a.m.. whv(e Officer R.L. Smith said a video-cas!eltej;e-corder and compact-disk pla^i were taken from 7U9T Johnston St', in a break-in reported at 1:26 a.m. A license plate - I LUV GOLD " -was taken from a car parked at 203 N. Elm St. in an incident reported at 5:53p.m.

Officer T.A. Lee said ajur&e.,__

taining $40 was taken from a car parked at the intersection of loth and Lawrence streets in an incident reported at 9:13 a.m.. while Officer K.L. Jones said two bicycles were taken from 1904A E. Fourth St. in incidents reported at 12:39 p.m.

Aydens Vine Sculpture

The Daily Reflector Jerry Raynor

garden of green sculpture adorns a forested point at the city limits of .\yden on the approach into the town from .\.U, 102. Kudzu vines have individually wrapped

Powell Gives Program

Tom Powell, an instructor from Beaufort Technical Institute in Washington. N.C.. recently presented a program to Jean Brimson's third grade class at G.R. Whitfield School on the human anatomy. He used a skeleton, a preserved brain and models of major body organs as visual aids.

Amy Handley's class performed dance routines to illustrate muscle movements to Ms. Brinson's and Nancy Huntley's third graders at the school. The students also participated in exercises to feel their muscles pull in conjunction with a study on muscles and movement.

Evelyn Wilson s and Vivian Jones' students visited .Ms. Brinson's third graders to do face paintings in correlation with their Halloween celebration

^Meeting Date Changed

The Pitt-Greenville Convention and Visitors Authority will meet Nov. 15 at 7 p.m. in the Pitt County Office Building instead of .Nov. l.

Winners Announced

John N, Hall was overall winner in the Greenville Utilities' Energy Awareness .Month poster contest. He was also named first-place winner in the fifth and sixth grade category.

His entry, a design of a U'nited States flag in the shape of.the continental U.S.. featured the words Energy Makes America Work." which was the theme of .National Energy Awareness .Month.

Sue Bizzaro of Greenville Utilities said the community will .soon be able to see the winning design displayed on a public service billboard.

The contest was open to all children in kindergarten through the sixth grade Winners received prizes and ribbons; each participant received a certificate.

Beth Howell finished second m the fifth and sixth grade category: Colleen Tozer placed third. In the third and fourth grade category. Jessica Biel finished first. Christopher Brock second, and Shawn Skinner, third. Aimee Rigsby won first place in the kindergarten through second grade category. .Aaron Simon finished second, and Jessica Campfrell was third.

Tear Gas Released

Greenville police said several people, including civilians, militarv and police personnel, were affected when a tear gas canister was detonated m the downtown area early Sunday morning.

Officer S.D. Hilliard said an East Carolina universitv student. Cameron Case Maxwell., 20. of Kinston, was arrested on a charge of malicious injury by an explosive device in connection with the 1:18 a m incident

Lt. C.B, Landreth said several hundred people along Cotanche Street, between the Fifth and Fourth Street intersections, were affected when the gas canister was detonated .Several people were treated at the scene by Greenville Fire-Rescue Department personnel, he said.

Lindreth said Maxwell was chased and apprehended by civilian and military < Air Force and .Marine Corps i police.

City Gets $891,052 In Powell Bill Funds

Greenville has received $891.or,2 from the .N.C, Department of Transportation for 1988-89 State Street Aid Allocations (Powell Bill funds . said City Finance Director Bermta Demery

This year's amount was up S45.877 from last year. .Ms. Demery .said .She said the increase could f)e attributed to the additional streets taken in during annexations Powell Bill allocations are u'sed to pay for maintenance and improvement projects on streets which are inside municipalities and not a part of the states highway system Approximately 45 percent of those funds received by the city will be spent this fiscal year on street repairs and cleaning." Ms Demery said

She said the rest will U* used for projects including the payment of street-improvement bonds, the Hooker Road Bridge, traffic signal installations, gas and oil for city vehicles and street resurfacing Greenvilles allocation was part of more than $66 7 million which was sent this year to 473 municipalities throughout the*State.

other Pitt County rnunicipalijies receiving .Stale Street Aid Allocations were Ayd'en with SI 17.419; Farrnville. SI 10.472; Winterville. $57 9,13; Bt'thcl. S47,o6l. Gnnicsland. $11.941. FounUiin. sll,*)?!"), Smqisdn. $9,730. and Falkland. $2.3.17.

Powell Bill allocation.'; come from funds derived by one 1 75 cents of the state'.s 15 and 95 phi cent.> |xt gallon gas tax and arc distrifniti'd under a formula diOermmcd by the General A.ssembly Seventy-five percent of the funds are allocated on the ba.sis of [xtpula-tion. while the numfxr of non state system street miles in each town or city IS used to calculate the remaining 25 percent This year's allocations statewide are $2 9 million more than the $63,8 million allocated last year Charlotte received the largest amount in the state with $8 1 million, other cities receiving major Powell Bill allocations were Greenslxiro. S2.9 million, Raleigh, S2.8 milliilm. Winston-Salem. $2 4 million. Durham. SI 7 million; Ashville. SI 3 million, Fayetteville. SI 1 million, and Ifigh Point Si I million

V \ Van To Visit

The traveling van of the Disabled American \eterans from Washington. DC., will visit two eastern North Carolina towns this week The first stop will be on Wednesday from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. at Amerian Legion Post No. 15. North Market Street extension in Washington. N.C. The second stop is to be from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. at the .Moose Lodge. Forest Hills Road, Wilson.

Someone familiar with the DAY and services to disabled veterans will be available to talk to veterans and/or their family members, to answer questions and to assist in filing and reopening claims. Those seeking * help should bring the VA claim number, if known, and Social Security number.

Forum Is Tuesday

The League of Women Voters of Greenville-Pitt County will have a forum for candidates for Pitt County commissioner Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the Willis Building at First Street and Reade Circle.

Each candidate will have equal time for opening statements, questions from the audience and closing remarks. Candidates involved are Farney .Moore and Jim Rouse for District 1; Eugene James and Jean Darden tor District 2: Linwood Mercer for District 4; D D. Garrett for Consolidated District A: Charles Gaskins and Stuart Shinn for Consolidated District B. and Wilton Duke tor Consolidated District C.

.\n informal reception will follow the meeting. For more information, call 3.55 6861 or 7.56-.5352,

Commission To Meet

The Greenville Community Appearance Commission will hold its regular monthly meeting Wednesday at 7;:f(i p.m at the Public Works lacililv. 15iHiBeattvSt.

Hoard Meets Today

The Greenville Board of .Adjustment will conduct a special meeting today at 5:30 p m to consider a request by Autumnlield of Pitl County for a special use permit to operate rest home on the west side of Williams Road 'SR 1135', approximately 368 feet south of the Dickenson Avenue Extension The [iroperty is zoned R-6 (high-density residential!.

Tournament Held

The Tar River Bassrnasters of Greenville held their second annual bass-fishing tournament recently, donating 75 [x-rcent of their share of the pr.Kceds to the Pamlico-Tar itiver Foundation,

The Daily Reflector

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lOZihYPdt No 257

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tall, slender trees in a growth of dense green that will soon turn to gray -brown with successive frosts.

Class Receives Visit

Phillip Williams, meterologist with WNCT-TV, recently visited Sheryl Cliftons exceptional class at Stokes Elementary School. He discussed different kinds of weather and explained what makes thunder and lightning.

Doris Morgan's second grade class visited the television station and Green Springs Park. Jim Woods gave the students a tour of the station. While at the park, students observed the changing leaves and studied different types of trees.

The school's Partners in Excellence Reading Program has begun and will continue for seven weeks when the students will receive certificates and medals.

The Student Government Association will sponsor a pick-a-duck booth at the Halloween Carnival at Sportsworld today from 7:30 p.m. to 11 p.m.

Meeting Is Tuesday

The Greenville City Council will conduct a special meeting Tuesday at 5 p.m. in the third-floor conference room of City Hall to again discuss prospects for the Patrick-Arthur House at the corner of 14th Street and Charles Boulevard.

The council previously denied a contractual agreement with the associated developer and real estate

(SeelN..V-3)

Video To Be Shown

The N.C. Community College Small Business Centers will present the second in a series of export how-to-videos aimed at small and medium sized companies Tuesday.

Titled Trade Days II. the 45-minute video introduces newcomers to export service groups and persons capable of assisting in market, finance. document and shipping goods.

The program will be shown at Pitt Community College in Room 145. Everett Building at 10:15 a.m.

Top Decorations Chosen

Grimesland residents with the best Halloween decorations in their yards are Graham and Ann Hud.son of Chicora Street; the children of Dale and Betty Brooks on Pitt Street, and John and Eleanor Farr on Third Street.

Special recognition was also given to Elmore and Ruby Hodges on Pitt Street. Gray and Delores .Mayo on Lancelot Circle, and Kyle and Bel.sy Hodges on Pitt Street.

The recognition was given by the town's Beautification Program.

VOTE

for

JIM

ROUSE

Pitt County Board of Commissioners District I November 8, 1988

Together We Can Make The Difference"

Paid for by the cominlttev to elect Jim Rouse (or Commissioner District I

Now Calling Pitt Community College Is As Easy As ABC

Pitt Community College is now using the new digital, central-office based Advanced Business Connection (ABC) from Carolina Telephone.

ABC telephone lines allow Pitt Community College to provide the people it serves the convenience of calling direct to any of its offices.

The new telephone numbers are in the new Greenville directory. Should you have any difficulty in locating a number, you may call general information for Pitt Community College at 355-4200.

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Ancient Celts Had Roots Of Halloween

By George A. Threewitts

ECU NEWS BUREAU

Want to glimpse the future? Oct. 31 may be the best day for such visions if you accept the beliefs of the ancient Celtic people who lived in Britain, Wales, Ireland and Scotland hundreds of years ago, says an East Carolina University professor.

It was the Celts, you see, who brought us the old and honored tradition of Halloween. But the Celts didnt call it Halloween. To them it was Samhain. It was a time to celebrate the ending of the harvest season and the beginning of a new year.

The Celts believed it was also a time when spirit ancestors could return to the physical world to to see how things are going, says Dr. Charles W. Sullivan, an ECU English professor who specializes in folklore and the myths of the Celts.

There was a little bit of a break between the old year and when the new year would begin, Sullivan says. They believed that the boundaries between our world and the other world broke down and the spirits of their ancestors could come into their houses. To make sure the spirits felt at home the people left food out for them so they wouldnt play tricks and raise any kind of a ruckus, Sullivan said.

It was a time, too, when the spirits might provide the living with visions of things to come. Young women would sit on the church steps in hopes of seeing visions of the men they would marry. By going to a graveyard one might see the faces of those who might be next to die.

There were also big celebrations with food and drink, games and costumes. Children roamed the streets, just as they do today, asking for treats and promising mischief if none were given.

There were huge bonfires which Sullivan said may be derived from the words bone fires, He said the older celebration, if traced back far enough, probably involved sacrifices. It was considered a way of making amends and restoring balance.

One tradition that has become a part of Halloween began with the carving of turnips and other

vegetables to make lanterns, some with faces. Jack of the lantern was an early folklore character, an unfortunate soul who lost his head and periodically returns to look for it. Sullivan said the Halloween celebration adopted this folklore character. The carving of the jack 0 lantern from a pumpkin is an American tradition.

While these early celebrations were pagan in belief they had nothing to do with the so-called Witches Sabbath or the devils holiday. These are names that arose after Christianity moved into western Europe around 800 A.D.

When the Christians came up into Western Europe they tried to take over the festivals they found there. Rather than try to stamp out a popular festival it was much easier to

convert it, Sullivan says.

;pted I

of Samhain festival but reorganized

The church accepted the tradition

it so it would tie in with All Saints Day on Nov. 1, to recognize the saints, and All Souls Day on Nov. 2, to honor the rest of those who had departed life on Earth. They also changed the name for the festival on Oct. 31 to All Hallows (All Holy) Eve.

Sullivan said the church made a similar concession with the celebration of Christmas. Before moving into northern and western Europe the Christian Church celebrated the birthday of Christ in January but then combined their Christ Day celebration with an ancient solstice festival being observed on Dec. 25.

Unlike Christmas, which was quickly absorbed by the culture, the tradition for All Saints Day and All Souls Day are almost forgotten. But the Hallows Eve or Halloween festival continues with many of the same traditions and practices that were observed in the early Celtic festival, always on Oct. 31.

The devil was not a part of the original Halloween nor were witches a part of the Celtic tradition either, according to Sullivan. In fact the name witches was given by the church to women who served as healers in rural societies. Sullivan said the priests may have believed that these women, somehow, detracted from the power of the church and its teachings.

He said that in all of his research on Celtic folklore and mythology he has seen no evil in the original Halloween traditions.In The Area

(Continued from A-2)

agent to' move and subsequently take ownership of the home.

The property on which the house sits has been rezoned for commercial use and the developer has indicated if the property is purchased, the land will likely be cleared for a shopping center.

The Patrick-Arthur House represents one of the last Gothic-influenced Victorian farm houses of the 19th Century in Greenville.

I think one of the nice things in recent years is that people have become more aware of the deep background of Halloween and the fact that it has come down to us from an old, Celtic, pre-Christian celebration, he said.

But while many of the old traditions continue today there are some exceptions. Halloween is now a day for businesses that sell candy and costumes, a day for children to have some fun, and a day for Linus to look, once again, for the Great Pumpkin, he said.Which of These Children Will Fall Victim to Drugs?Theyre nice kids from a family like yours, but one in six will soon try cocaine, crack or pot.

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

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

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

Double the money available for undercover and sting operations by state and local agents.' Impose mandatory life sentences for drug trafficking.

Restore funding to build a new state crime lab. Abolish parole and gain-time credits for convicted drug traffickers.

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

Pursue and prosecute habitual drug users as felons.

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

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The Associated Press

Taking A Tumble

Five-year-old Jeremy Kudela of Lorain, Ohio, finds an upside-down view of Halloween as he executes a back flip off the top of a 300-pound jack-o-lantern.

Sears Will Sell Tallest Building

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CHICAGO Sears, Roebuck and Co. today announced plans to sell Sears Tower, its corporate headquarters and the worlds tallest building, as part of an effort to streamline the company.

Sears restructing plan also will include a stock buyback, intense cost-cutting programs and the sale of its commercial real estate subsidiary, the nations largest retailer said.

We are acutely aware of investors desires for improved returns and enhanced share value, Edward Brennan, chairman and chief executive officer, said in a statement. And over the past year, we have thoroughly evaluated all strategic and financial alternatives available to the company.

These alternatives have been reviewed not only with regard to shorter-term valuation objectives, but also giving consideration to the longer-term needs of our customers and $526,000 employees, the financial strength of our company and fulfillment of Sears long-term strategic potential, Brennan said.

The Sears Tower, which rises 110 stories 1,450 feet from the grid

of the downtown Loop business district, was built in 1974.

The statement did not indicate how much Sears hoped to get for the landmark building.

Brennan said it would continue to serve as corporate headquarters for the company, although the 8,000-employee Sears Merchandise Group would be moved to smaller, less costly facilities over the next several years.

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Reflector

Endorsements

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Established 1882

David Juhan Whichard, Chairman of the B<m^

David J Whichard II. Editor & Co Pubiaher John S Whichard, Co Pubksher

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

Mary C Schulken, Editonal Page Editor

Truth In Preference To Fiction

No Changes

Legislators Have Proven Leadership

Pitt Countys state legislators have a record of effective leadership, and voters should send the incumbents back to Raleigh based on proven performance.

Sen. Tom Taft, D-Pitt, has served four years in the N.C. Senate with a strong record of support for education, environment and agriculture. He deserves the votes of constituents in the 9th Senate District. Taft voted for the states Basic Education program and for the 1987 School Facilities Act, which will net Pitt County $40 million. In addition, he was instrumental in securing $2.3 million in 1987 to link East Carolina University to the N.C. Microelectronics Center a hookup that will help ECU further its research status.

Tafts environmental record is strong. He is vice chair of the Senate Environment Committee and in 1987 sponsored legislation to clean up abandoned hazardous waste dumps and protect groundwater supplies. He also led the fight for $70,000 to continue research on the red sore fish disease in the Pamlico River.

In addition, Taft took an immediate and unwavering stand against siting a hazardous/low level nuclear waste dump in Edgecombe County adjacent to the Pitt County line.. His involvement helped defeat the proposal.

Taft chairs the State Personnel Committee and in 1987 successfully sponsored a bill reforming North Carolinas worker compensation laws. Before this legislation, the state was ranked as one of the two poorest in the nation for caring for its employees.

The senator is a Greenville attorney and has earned a reputation from his fellow lawmakers for doing his homework. In this campaign, he has been forced to answer charges of conflict of interest between his personal and public activities. Taft has done so effectively but should strive to avoid any appearance of impropriety in the future.

* Voters should also return Reps. Ed Warren and Walter Jones Jr. to their seats in the 9th House District, and Sen. Bob Martin, D-Pitt and Rep. Eugene Rogers to their positions in the 6th Senate District and 6th House District, respectively.

Warren, a Democrat with eight years experience in the N.C. House, is Pitts senior lawmaker and holds significant leadership positions because of this tenure, especially in the area of education. He chairs the Appropriations Base Budget Committee on Education, which oversees the spending of 65 percent of the state budget on programs for schools and colleges. Warren was instrumental in securing planning money for East Carolina Universitys proposed regional activity center. He successfully sponsored a bill in 1988 that separates the state superintendent of public instruction and the state controllers office, an administrative conflict which thwarted smooth education progress.

The incumbent is also vice chair of the Appropriations Expansion Budget and Election Laws committees and sits on the Agriculture, Higher Education and Public Utilities committees.

Jones, in his six years in the N.C. House, has pioneered ethics-related legislation in the General Assembly. He successfully sponsored a bill in 1988 to limit campaign spending in North Carolina, a sound measure that addresses the escalating cost of running for office in the state. Jones also authored a bill making it a crime to coerce state employees into supporting political candidates and legislation requiring Political Action Committees to label themselves accurately, not euphemistically.

Jones proposals have gained broad bi-partisan support in the (leera 1 A.ssembly. They draw clear legal lines and set resolute standards for propriety.

Jones is known by his fellow lawmakers as a quiet, firm worker whose popularity extends part lines. He chairs the Committee on Commissions and Schools for the Blind and Deaf and is vice chair of the Human Resources and Children and Youth commit-U*es. He is a member of the Education, Finance, Governmental Ethics and Economic Growth committees.

Sen. Martin, unopposed, should receive a vote of confidence from his 6th Senate District based on his record. Hep. Rogers also deserves the support of his constituents in the 6th House District.

These incumbents have provided responsive leadership for the county during their tenures. The teamwork that has developed between these lawmakers is essential in keeping Pitts interests visible in state government. The voters should return t|^em to office Nov. 8 with (onfidence.

8%0f UBNKUKLWMtMin-BUSH UK, 11% PREFER BUSHS Mffl-UUIWS K>S, N)P8l%naiU) mEREEWmilEnEOF'9^^

Bush May Be Coatless

BERLIN, N.J. Members of Local 1360, United Food and Commercial Workers, have tucked, with feeling, into lunch and now are ready to hear the candidates. He, coatless, as candidates often are to show solidarity with the sons and daughters of toil, tells them, in the fractured syntax of a campaigns final phase, You are the people about which this country functions. They agree.

What freshman Sen. Frank Lautenberg lacks in fluency he makes up for with something far more formidable: luck. Last spring. Republicans were licking their chops, regarding him as the most vulnerable of the 15 Democratic senators seeking re-election. Then his opponent took the field.

At first glance Pete Dawkins, 50 -football hero, Rhodes scholar, retired general. Wall Streeter -seemed perfect. But campaigns involve many glances and soon Dawkins seemed, in Lautenbergs derisive phrase, sent from central casting: an exercise in make-believe. Dawkins quickly diminished his greatest asset, and in the process magnified Lautenbergs asset.

Lautenbergs asset is his utter identification with New Jersey. He is a self-made millionaire, son of immigrant parents who had to scrimp to buy him a bus ticket to the shore in the summer. Dawkins asset was his glittering resume. Inexplicably, he gilded the lilly, making the resume an object of ridicule.

Dawkins advisers may be blam-able for a mailing that said he served two tours in Vietnam and was wounded. (He served one, and was not wounded.) But he said, inac

George

Will

curately, that he had been a combat commander. He called himself one of the formative people in transforming investment banking. He said he knew of no one as important as he in one of the definitive reformulations of the industrv. That assessment of his brief stint in investment banking was called laughable by the man who hired him.

Dawkins did not move to New Jersey until last year. It may not be demonstrable that he shopped around for a state (Michigan, New York) to run in. but his late arrival left him vulnerable to Lautenbergs taunt that he is treating New Jersey as a political pit stop.

Because Dawkins lived in Manhattan while working on Wall Street Lautenberg wonders if Dawkins has heard of the Lincoln and Holland tunnels and the George Washington Bridge. When Dawkins said he stayed in the city so his daughter could attend her Manhattan school Lautenberg called this an aspersion on New Jersey schools.

New Jerseys senior senator. Bill Bradley, is 19 years younger than the junior senator, and is intergalac-tically famous. Meanwhile, Lautenberg. 64, has elevated provin

cialism to a principle. His campaign is a reprise of his 1982 New Jersey Firet campaign, which taps the prickly chauvinism of a state weary of being considered just a jumble of toxic waste dumps and bedrooms for New York and Philadelphia.

It was more Lautenberg luck that this put-upon feeling was inflamed last summer when New Jersey beaches were closed because of

needs to surf on the Bush wave. (The Dukakis campaign has disintegrated here and Bush is up 20 points.)

But New Jersey voters are accomplished ticket-splitters. On Nov. 8 they will vote for a Republican President for the sixth straight time. But they have not elected a Republican senator for 16 years. In 1984, while Reagan, was winning New Jersey by more than 670.000

On election night, New Jersey's Senate race may reveal the length of Bush's coattails. But he may be coatless... /

gunk floating ashore. Some of it came compliments of New York, which dumps sewage sludge loo miles offshore.

In a year of nationwide nastiness. New Jerseys race may be the most unrelievedly negative. Lautenberg has tried to blame Dawkins for environmental damage the Army did to California while Dawkins was stationed there. Dawkins, who says he is going to stomp Lautenberg like a swamp dog," has been even worse. He recently had to withdraw an especially smarmy ad that was a tissue of innuendos about Lautenbergs integrity regarding financial matters.

Dawkins people say Lautenberg is just five points ahead; Lautenbergs people say its up to 17. Split the difference. Lautenberg has a double-digit lead, so Dawkins

votes, Bradleys winning margin topped 900,000.

Dawkins aides hope, say and may even believe that 1988 is more like 1980 than 1984. According to this theory, Reagans 1984 campaign was themeless and hence coattailless. But the 1980 campaign, which pulled in a Republican Senate majority, had a highly specific ideological content: tax cuts and strong defense. However, the 1984 campaign message was more of the same. and that about exhausts Bushs 1988 message.

On election night. New Jerseys Senate race may reveal the length of Bushs coattails. But he may be coatless, as candidates often are as a sign of solidarity with the sons and daughters of toil.

If) IHHS. Washington Post Writers Group

A Whale Of A Question

William Raspberry

WASHINGTON - For three dramatic weeks, the world was able to rise above its divisions of culture, competition, political ideology and even the pursuit of money and join in noble common cause.

The effort paid off. Two California gray whales have been rescued from

their arctic prison and are (presumably) on their way to the open sea and freedom.

It was, as President Reagan said, an inspiring endeavor, involving cooperation from people often at odds with one another: scientists, environmentalists, oil developers. Eskimo whale hunters, American officials. Soviet sailors. And while hundreds of workers participated directly in the tricky - and extremely dangerous - rescue effort, millions of us were involv(d vicariouslv. chwring (hem and wishing them luck.

But I confess (hat for the whole of the three wi^ks, 1 found myself asking a number of rude questions for which 1 still dont have answers.

The main question is: Why? Why is it that three trapped whales in a far off place where local residents routinely hunt and kill whales - should evoke such universal sympathy*? If they had been bullheads (or whatever species the Eskimos prefer) they would have wound up as dinner, with no tears than accompany the slaughter of innocent chickens at Frank Perdues Eastern Shore establishment in Maryland.

The Eskimos participated in the rescue only because they dont, except in dire circumstances, eat California grays.

Is it because California grays are an endangered species? Because they were innocent victims of circumstance? Because they are huge? Because they seemed so determined to live? Because they are benign animals of above-average intelligence? Because they are fellow mammals

Certainly it is difficult to imagine a similar effort on behalf of other animals Dolphins or porpoises or apes or koalas, yes, but not menhaden or snail darters or timber wolves or warthogs.

Even human tragedy often fails to inspire the sort of interna-tional response evoked by the trapped whales. The recent slaughter

of some 5,000 Hutu in Burundi inspired nothing like the media coverage, or the public response, sparked by three whales.

Where is the concerted outpouring on behalf of Americas homeless families or AIDS victims" Where was the international ideology-be-damned response to the Southeast Asian boat people How can a few whales inspire us to action while hungry children and members of the desperate inner-citv underclass elicit only helpless shrugs?

Maybe a part of the answer is in the particularity of the whales Millions who remain unmoved by a generalized Save the Whales campaign were genuinely concerned about these specific whales -just as millions who seem indifferent to the Childrens Defense Funds urgings on behalf of poverty-stricken and hungry children were willing to do whatever was necessary to rescue Jessica McClure from that Texas well a year ago.

Another part of it may be the clear-cut nature, no matter how difficult, of what needed to be done for the whales. Hard work and technology saved the whales; charily can save the victims of an Alrican drought But no similarly simple action can save Africans from (he encroachment of the Sahara, or the Hutu from tribal war or ghetto youth from drug induced violence and despair And surely part of it is just plain drama. For the Hutu thousands (and a fair numtxT of Burundis ruling Tutsis), the outcome is not at issue; they are dead already. But with the whales, as with little Jessica McClure, the outcome was very much in doubt. Will they last until the rescue could be consummated Will the icebreakers arrive in time Will the well collapse? 'Fune in tomorrow.

The point is not that the whale rescue effort was silly, or a waste of resources. Im as glad as the next one that there were people

willing to undertake the effort, and that It succeeded

The point is whether there are lessons in the arctic rescue that could teach us how to generate concerted action on behalf of the other victims we know about but who seem to hover beyond the reach of our empathy.

Can we learn to respond to the nameless victims of multi-faceted problems as generously as we respond to particular victims of specific tragedies? I dont know the answer, but it's a whale of a question.

<c IIWW. VVahinKtun IosI Hrllpm Group

Low Voter Turnout Worries Both Parties In N.C.

John

FIcsher

RALEIGH (AP) Concerned by perceptions of widespread apathy and disgust with the campaigns negative tone, both political parties in North Carolina are redoubling get-out-the-vote efforts.

I theres going to be a significant dropoff from 1984, said Chris Scott, state AFL-CIO president. I dont believe theres a candidate running for office in this state whos given people a positive reason to go out of their way to vote.

A variety of elected officials and political insiders said in interviews last week they exf^cted turnout to be lower than during the last presidential election year. How much lower was an open question.

Ted Arrington, political science professor at the University of North Carolina at Charlotte and chairman of the Mecklenburg County Board of Elections, said talk of a low turnout was greatly exaggerated

He said fewer absentee ballots had been requested than in 1984 but that a tremendous number of people registered to vote as the deadline approached.

We had 10,000 the last day in Mecklenburg, Arrington said. Theres a good gubernatorial race and thats exciting some people. I expect turnout to be less than 84 but not strikingly less maybe dip under 50 percent but not by much.

While leaders of both parties say they want every eligible North Carolinian to vote, its generally agreed that Republicans have more to lose from low turnout.

The state GOP has been most successful in presidential election years, when its candidates have benefited from coattails of popular presiaential nominees.

Also working in the Republicans favor in these elections has been a groupAnalysis

of voters who customarily go to the polls only in presidential years. Most people in this swing group are moderate-to-conservative, white Democrats who for the past 20 years have tended to vote Republican.

If enough of these swing voters stay home, it could spell trouble for the GOP.

State Republican Chairman Jack Hawke said last week his party was working to keep that from happening. Were going to find em, vote em and count em, he said.

Last week, the GOP - with help from George Bushs and Gov. Jim Martins organizations was winding up its canvassing operation to identify supporters of the Republican ticket. The emphasis will shift this week to contacting those people and getting them to vote.

Telephone banks, mailings, and other methods will, be employed in the effort, Hawke said.

The Democratic Party, with its superior numbers and help from groups such as the AFL-CIO and North Carolina Association of Educators, may have the edge in contacting and transporting voters to the polls.

Former Gov. Jim Hunt said last week that 700 to 1,000 phones were being manned and grassroots efforts were being aided by about 70 Dukakis field operatives. Weve never had that many people out there working for the Democratic Party in the precincts before, he said. tP a

Hunt said many Democrats who would be inclined to support Bush dont feel strongly enough about him to vote. You could see a real change on election day from what these polls are showing, he said.

Merle Black, political science professor at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, said some Republican-leaning Democrats might not

bother to vote if last-minute polls suggest the top races are not close. But such poll readings might also convince those who planned to vote Democratic that theres no reason to bother, he said.

Its really hard to gauge, but Id say we do have the potential for a significant drop in turnout, he said.

Ken Eudy, executive director of the state Democratic Party, says two groups of voters will be especially crucial in the turnout equation: blacks and the Religious Right. Theyre a couple of wild cards, Eudy said.

Jerry Falwell and other New Right leaders registered thousands of archconservative voters who helped President Reagan, Sen. Jesse Helms and Martin win in 1984. Most probably support Bush but may be less enthusiastic about him than about Reagan. TX ^

Similarly, Jesse Jackson registered thousands of blacks as voters in 1984 ^

and this year. But his failure to capture the presidential nomination and '

Dukakis refusal to choose Jackson as his running mate has alienated some blacks, who might sit out the election or cast a protest vote for third-party candidate Lenora Fulani, a left-wing black professor.Follow The Money In Mideast Disputes

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Said

Aburish

LONDON When analyzing Arab political disputes, a good rule of thumb is often Follow the Money. That rule certainly holds for the recent flap between Jordans King Hussein and Yasser Arafat of the Palestine Liberation Organization.

The latest episode in the long-running Hussein-Arafat feud began last August, when the king an-

estimates that nearly $2 billion in Jordanian dinars may have been exchanged into dollars during the past four months. This wave of selling put pressure on the Jordanian currency, causing it to fall sharply on the unofficial exchange market in Amman.

The PLO moved to curb its own spending in Jordan. This is potentially a sharp blow to the Jordanian economy, since PLO spending (nominally to support Palestinians in the occupied territories) is

That rule certainly holds for the recent flap between Jordan's King f V P"" Hussein and Yasser Arafat of the Palestine Libera tion Organiza tion.'

% -

nounced that Jordan would no longer maintain its political or administrative role of representing Palestinians in the Israeli-occupied West Bank and that it would no longer pay the salaries of Palestinian bureaucrats there. The king seemed to be saying: Let the PLO have the headache of taking responsibility for the residents of the territories and let them pay the bills.

The PLO responded with an economic counterpunch, by encouraging a run on the Jordanian currency, the dinar. Jordanian sources say the financial pressure took two forms:

Individual Palestinians living in the West Bank and in the Gulf countries who had been holding their assets in Jordan decided that because of Husseins break with Arafat - Amman might not be the safest place to keep their money. So they rushed to exchange dinars for dollars, and to get those dollars out of Jordan. One Palestinian banker

estimated at more than $100 million a year. There are also rumors that Arab Bank, a large bank that handles some of Arafats money and has never concealed its Palestinian roots or sympathies, may have encouraged some of its clients to convert from dinars to other currencies. This may simply have been prudent financial advice by the bank to its cutomers to reduce their positions in a weakening currency.

In this politicized atmosphere, Jordan experienced a full-blown currency crisis this month. The gap between the official exchange rate of .375 dinars to the dollar and the black-market rate grew so wide that the Central Bank was forced to let the official rate drop to .442. The black-market rate remains about 10 percent lower far less than the gap of several weeks ago-and some Jordanians hope the currency crisis has now passed.

To try to heal the Jordan-PLO rift.

Hussein met last weekend with Arafat in the Jordanian port city of Aqaba. Though the specific results of the meeting arent known, its unlikely that it produced any lasting solution to the economic warfare of recent weeks or to the underlying political tensions that produced it. Arafat, after ail, isnt likely to give up his trump card, namely, his ability to influence Husseins policies by pressuring the fragile Jordanian economy.

The feud with Arafat isnt Jordans only economic problem. The country is suffering from a chronic trade deficit, a decline in loans and grants from the Arab gulf countries, and what Jordanian sources say is a ,$650 million debt owed by Iraq for Jordanian help in facilitating imports during the eight years of the Gulf war.

The dinars decline was aggravated by the Arab rumor mill, which turned the run on the Jordanian currency into a stampede early this month. Ordinary merchants sought to protect their assets, others canceled import orders and even staunch Hussein loyalists could not withstand the financial damage and opted out of the shaky currency. Some people in Amman are now refusing to sell houses or apartments except for dollars.

Some Jordanians argue privately that this months devaluation of the dinar may be good in the loi^ run for the Jordanian economy, since it should, in theory, reduce demand for imports and improve the trade balance. But these arguments overlook the fact that Jordan must import virtually all of its basic necessities, making it difficult for Jordan to cut its overall bill for imports.

Jordanian sources in Amman say the first reaction of Hussein and his cabinet was to try to contain the currency problem and solve it internally. These sources say that Hus-

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sein originally balked at Prime Minister Zaid Rifais suggestion to meet with Arafat and try to patch up the feud. Hussein initially sided instead with anti-PLO hardliners. Husseins cabinet ministers are said to have personally contacted wealthy Jordanians and asked their support in maintaining the dinars value.

Said Aburish is a Palestiian-bmu author based in London. His latest book is "Children of Bethany," the story of his family.

Special to The Washington Post

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Hillsborough Awaits New Life With 1-40

HILLSBOROUGH, X.C. (,AP) -An era of uninterrupted interstate travel Asheville to Raleigh is likely to spur unprecedented growth in Hillsborough, a prospect that excites some and worry others who fear the towns character may be threatened.

A gleaming, 4.2-mile stretch of Interstate 40 opens today just west of town - seamlessly grafting onto Interstate 85. Together, the two in-lerstates will bring more than 10.000 vehicles a day whizzing past Hillsborough, an increase of about .(KK) cars a day over what 1-85 now handles alone.

The prospect of opportunity-riding into this town of 3,800, the county seat of Orange County, excites town officials.

Fred Cates, who was Hillsborough mayor from 1967-81 and returned to office last year, remembers the Hillsborough of 1983, when Cone Mills, the town's largest employer, closed its plant and left 5(X) people jobless.

"The day I became mayor, half the buildings downtown were padlocked." Catee said "I don't

want to see that happen again. When there is no growth, there is stagnation and a town goes backward."

But others are worried.

People are really coming to Hillsborough, said Sadie Strayhorn, 79, curator of the Orange County Historical Museum. Well, you know, we just don't like it. We who live here just love it like it was."

Strayhorn came to Hillsborough in 1935, when there were 830 resi dents. Since, town limits have grown little while the population has more than quadrupled.

I used to know nearly everybody here. she told the Greensboro News & Record. "Now I dont know very many people.

Until now, Hillsboroughs claim has been its rich heritage. The colonial legislature met here. A dozen historical markers line Churton Street. More than 75 buildings date to the 18th century; 13 are listed in the National Register of Historic Places.

Chapel Hill Triangle encroaches and travel times shrink, Hillsborough increasingly is becoming a bedroom community for the urban areas. In the past two years, prime real-estate prices have tripled.

Interstate 40 essentially will expand the Triangle area to here, said John Watkins, division engineer for the N.C. Department of Transportation. "You may not have any IBMs around here, but youre going to have some important businesses.

Said Elton Casey, executive vice president of the Hillsborough Area Chamber of Commerce: "Hillsborough is a pretty, scenic town - the type of thing that Norman Rockwell would paint a picture of. But its just quite obvious that Hillsborough is going to become a boom town. Its already headed that way. The word here is just, Go!

They finally dropped a lawsuit against it in 1983.

But county officials havent given up the struggle to keep the areas rural flavor. Orange County entered a joint planning arrangement with Chapel Hill and Carr-boro.

Theres a pretty strong commitment on the part of all three bodies to maintain a rural flavor, said R. Eugene Bell of the Orange County Planning Department.

The county enacted strict zoning around the triangle formed by the two interstates and N.C. 86. Only a node at the interchange of N.C. 86 and 1-40 allows anything besides residential use. None of the area is slated for commercial use. Where 1-40 and 1-85 join, there are no ramps to get on or off the interstates, making it an unlikely area for development.

But as the Raleigh-Durham-

For more than 15 years, Orange County officials opposed construction of 1-40, fearing its impact on the rural countys environment.

But the 1988 planning agreement will be revised in five years, and Bell said he would be surprised if officials arent looking at commercial and industrial uses for the land by then.Book By Greensboro Reporter Says

N.C. Officers Erred In Death Probe

THK .ASSOCIATED PRESS

LOUISVILLE. Ky. In July 1984, a wealthy matron and her daughter were shot to death at their sprawling home northeast of Louisville. In May 1985, three members of a well-to-do Winston-Salem. N.C., family were found slain.

Two sets of killings, months and miles apart, but tied together by a tale of failed marriage, an incestuous relationship and a bitter child custody battle. When authorities finally caught up with the suspects, they committed suicide in a car explosion after killing the two boys at the center of the custody dispute.

The story was apparent to investigators in retrospect; according to a new book, it could have become apparent much sooner, before the second set of killings, but for the mistakes of North Carolina authorities.

"Bitter Blood, by Greens,boro (N.C.I News & Record reporter Jerry Bledsoe looks at the slayings of Delores Rodgers Lynch. 68. and her daughter. Dr. Jane Lynch. 39, of Prospect. Ky ., and the aftermath.

Mrs. Lynch also had a son, Thomas J. Lynch, a dentist in Albuquerque. N.M. He had been married from 1970 to 1981 to North Carolina native Susie Newsom.

As part of his investigation into the Lynches slayings, Dan Davidson, then an investigator for the Kentucky State Police, requested a check on Susie Lynch from the North Carolina State Bureau of Investigation. The check showed that a camping trailer was jointly registered to her and a Frederick Klen-ner, 32.

Davidson then sought a check on Klenner and was told that he was a doctor with no criminal record.

An apparent deadend.

But Klenner, who was Susie Lynchs first cousin, was not what he appeared to be. Despite a widespread belief among people in his hometown of Reidsville, N.C., that he was a physician, he had never attended medical school. At least one person knew that and had complained to authorities, who compiled a, detailed file on him, according to the book.

In the file, a State Bureau of Investigation agent described Klenner as a survivalist "gun nut. According to the file, Klenner was "paranoid and spent all of his money on exotic military weapons that he carried wherever he went.

Had Davidson been given this file by North Carolina authorities, he would have focused on Klenner immediately, according to "Bitter Blood. Davidson agrees.

North Carolina SBI offjciajs ref

used to talk to Bledsoe for his book, and the bureau in Raleigh recently declined to comment to The Associated Press.

After the Lynch killings, 10 months of fruitless investigation passed. Then, on May 18,1985, Susie Lynchs parents, Robert W. Newsom Jr. and Florence Sharp Newsom, and her grandmother, Hattie C. Newsom, were shot dead.

With the second set of slayings, the family tie became clear. All five victims, apparently upset by Klen-ners courtship of Susie Lynch, had planned to testify against her at a hearing that summer over the custody of her sons. Both families were wealthy, and a desire for the inheritances may have played a role as well, investigators said at the time.

But the real motive will never be known. By early June, authorities had decided to arrest Klenner on murder charges in the Newsom family slayings because he was planning

to leave the state and had threatened witnesses, they said.

On June 4, they caught up with his van and began a chase. With Klenner was Susie Lynch and the two boys. As police closed in, the van exploded. Klenner and his lover were killed by the explosion; authorities discovered that the boys already had been killed poisoned with cyanide and shot in the head.

Davidson said Klenner had to have detonated the bomb, and authorities believe Susie Lynch knew of all the slayings and died willingly as well.

After the explosion, Davidson and his investigators returned to Kentucky to finish their investigation of the Oldham County killings.

Davidson got phone records that led him to the gun store in Winston-Salem where Klenner did most of his trading. He found that Klenner had traded a rifle the same type of weapon used to kill the Lynches to that dealer the day after the killings. Ballistics tests linked a bullet found at the Lynch home to the gun.

Final Effort Set To Find Marine

THE A.S.S1M-IATE1) IKES.S

; MINNEAPOLIS - The family of loanee Cpl. Jason Rother. wh*

sappeared while training in the ojave Desert in California two lionlhs ago, has been told an expert iearch party will make a final at-frmpt to find the Minnesota Marines body next' eekend. i Rother. 19, a rif.eman assigned to 4n infantry regiment at Camp Le-jbune, N.C.. disappeared during a

combat training exercise at the 932-square-mile base at Twentynine Palms, Calif., the largest Marine base in the world.

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Rother was not reported missing until more than 40 hours after he had been stranded. The initial search lasted three da vs.

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Broadcasters Induct Two Into Hall

The Associated Press

WINSTON-SALEM - Veteran Charlotte broadcasters Doug Mayes and Wallace Jorgenson were inducted Sunday into the North Carolina Association of Broadcasters Hall of Fame.

Also during an awards ceremony here, the NCAB gave a special distinguished service award to former Sen. Jim Broyhill, R-N.C., for his work in the area of First Amendment rights for broadcasters, and for his efforts in streamlining the license renewal process, and his work for deregulating broadcasting.

Jorgenson, president of Jefferson-Pilot Communications Co., will retire Tuesday after nearly 11 years as chief executive of the firm, whose broadcast and media services operations include WBT, WBCY and WBTV in Charlotte.

Mayes retired recently after more than 30 years in television news for WBTV and WSOC-TV in Charlotte.

His broadcasting career began

with a brief stint as a bass fiddler on Nashvilles "Grand Ole Opry during high school in his hometown of Westmoreland, Tenn. In 1941, he was working at a radio station in Kingsport, Tenn., reading news bulletins on the day Pearl Harbor was attacked by the Japanese.

His television career began in Charlotte in 1952 as the "Esso Reporter and he was an anchor for WBTV for 22 years.THANK YOU

The Pactolus Fire Dept , Would Like To Thank All . Those Who Participated Or Contributed In Any Way To Our Annual Dm- I ner. We Appreciate Your | I Support.

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I Mrr uaj nrjiitri^nji, vjit?miTiim, iT C. Monday, Odober 31,1968Dukakis Changes Course, Boasts Of Liberalism

fy Donna Cassata

THF-: AS.SUt:iATED PRESS

Michael Dukakis boasted about his "wal background and challenged rival George Bush to an election eve rebate while the Republican nominee, wary of a tightening presidential race, vowed a tough hght in the waning days of the campaign.

With eighi days left until Election hay, and some polls indicating a I ace closer than earlier surveys suggested, an enthusiastic Dukakis t^ampaigned by train Sunday through Californias Central Valley where he added a new twist to his populist appe )1.

We need a president in the tradition, yes. llie liberal tradition of hranklin Roosevelt, Harry Truman and John Kennedy, the Democratic nominee told voters at stops from Bakersfield fo Slockton.

Questioned by reporters about his decision to embrace the L-word, a label he has shunned for months, Dukakis said he comes from the liberal tradition of presidents who were on the side of average Americans, presidents who helped to build middle class America.

Harry Truman was a liberal who believed in balancing budgets and thats the tradition I come from, the Massachu.setts governor said.

Dukakis also called on his GOP opponent to use the network television time they both bought on election eve for a one-on-one debate with a moderator and no reporters.

Im going to be a president who unites America, Dukakis said. If he (Bush) wants to talk about that, then Id be happy to meet him faceto face.

The vice pi esident, in the second presidential debate on Oct. 13, ruled out the possibility of a third confrontation between (he two candidates.

Bush stumped in Philadelphias suburbs on v^uiiday and briefly man-

The Associated Press

Ihcse Mr. President entries won first place in Wilkes-Barre, Pa., pumpkin-carving contest

ned the phones at his campaign headquarters in Montgomery County-

This is George Bush calling from the headquarters. Were trying to get the vote out. I know you probably dont believe it, but thats who it is, the GOP nominee said in one call.

Bush also delivered a pep talk to staff members at the headquarters, saying he and his wife, Barbara, plan to keep running like were 10 points behind. Nobody is going to out work us.

The vice president was campaigning today in Louisville, Ky., and St. Louis and Kansas City, Mo., after taping an interview in Washington, D.C., with NBC News anchorman

Tom Brokaw.

As part of a counteroffensive, the Dukakis campaign in Missouri announced late Sunday (hat a free lunch with the homeless will be held across the street from St. Louis Union Station at the same time as the Bush rally.

The lunch for clergy, veterans, the elderly and others is being sponsored by the St. Louis Clergy Coalition, Students for Dukakis and other organizations, the campaign said in a statement.

The Democratic nominee was continuing his campaign in California with stops in San Jose and the Los Angeles suburb of Norwalk. Aides to Dukakis said their internal polls showed California, and its major

prize of 47 electoral votes, is up for grabs despite surveys last week showing Bush ahead by 10 points.

Dukakis running mate. Sen. Lloyd Bentsen, was focusing today on his home state of Texas where two statewide polls released this weekend showed Bush maintaining a strong lead, ranging from 15 to 21 points.

Republican vice presidential nominee Dan Quayle was campaigning in Michigan and Ohio.

The latest nationwide poll, a Time Magazine survey published today, found the Republican ticket leading Dukakis-Bentsen by 10 points, 50 percent to 40 percent.

The survey of 1,0% probable voters was conducted Tuesday and

Imelda Marcos Back In New York To Answer^mbezzlement Charges

TUP ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK - Former Philippine first lady Imelda Marcos has returned to the city where she once threw lavish parties, this time to answer to an indictment accusing her and her husband of embezzling $100 million from their homeland.

Mrs. Marcos and her entourage arrived Sunday by luxury jet from Hawaii, wiiere she and ousted Philippine President Ferdinand Marcos have lived in exile since fleeing the Philippines in February 1986.

Defense lawyers convinced U.S. District Judge John F. Keenan that the 71-year-ui(l Marcos was too frail to make the trip to New York City for a court appearance. His arraignment was postponed, at least until a government physician examines him.

The judge, however, ordered Mrs. Marcos to appear. She was scheduled for arraignment today on charges that the couple used the countrys money to buy property including four New York buildings and artwork.

Lawyers said Mrs. Marcos, 59, will plead innocent to charges in the Oct. 21 embezzlement and racketeering indictment. The main racketeering charge carries a maximum penalty of 20 years in prison upon conviction.

Mrs. Marcos flew from Hawaii on Saturday, the first time she has left the state since her exile there.

On Sunday, a limousine brought her to the Waldorf Towers, one of the New York locations where she threw lavish parties as first lady. She was surrounded by reporters and photographers. Bodyguards cleared a path as she and those with her strode inside the luxury apart-ment-hotel without comment.

A Marcos associate in Honolulu, who spoke on condition of anonymity, said Mrs. Marcos hoped to shop and entertain old friends while in New York.

Her real concern is that she also hasnt left her husbands side for three years and shes very concerned about his health, John Bartko, a Marcos attorney, said in Honolulu.

Shes going to meet her legal

obligation, but 1 just dont see her having a gay old time in New York City.

Sunday afternoon, Mrs. Marcos visited St, Patricks Homan Catholic Cathedral. Aides said the Waldorf bill^hich reportedly will run $1,800 a night, is to be paid by friends (hey wont identify.

The criminal indictment is similar to a 1986 civil lawsuit filed in California by the Philippine government of Marcos successor. Corazn Aquino.

We developed an idea, which the American courts bought, that a dictator cant fleece his country, deposit the loot in the United States and expect to get away with it, said Morton Stavis, president of the Center for Constitutional Rights, a non-profit legal group representing the Aquino government.

In response to the lawsuit, an injunction was granted March 2, 1986, that prevented the sale or transfer of Marcos New York properties, which included four Manhattan commer

cial buildings and a Long Island estate, with a total value reportedly in the hundreds of millions of dollars.

Mrs. Marcos arrived Sunday in a private Boeing 737 loaned by American Tobacco Co. heiress Doris Duke. The plane, outfitted to carry just 19, brought Mrs. Marcos entourage, which included an attorney, a nurse, secretary and several friends.

The jet landed at Newark Inte*national Airport, where reporters and about 40 supporters remained behind a gate out of sight from Mrs. Marcos.

We wanted to show Mrs. Marcos and President Marcos that there are Filipinos who still support them, said Willy Paderon. I hope they will be vindicated of all these politically motivated charges that are coming left and right.

They (the U.S. government) double-crosstHl the president. You dont do that to friends. Its going to cost the U.S.

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CareMaster Chat

By: Glenn Corey

Cerlitied Carpel Inspector

BUYER BEWARE!

Heres the scene; A few years ago you purchased a nuitching set of wing hacked chairs beautiful fabric, expensive, perfect to complete your carefully planned interior decor.

Now that inevitable time comes when soiling lakes its toll, and the chairs need cleaning. Naturally, you call your friendly, professional cleaner; and aflei completing a few mysterious tests, he informs you that the fabric isn't colorfast, and he cant guarantee the outcome of the job.

But, you insist, That cant be...I purchased tlie best, the most expensive fabic the salesnkin had to offer!" True enough. So whats the scoop?..

Really, theres little excuse for dye bleeding during cleaning with modern dye technology; however, some fabric manufac turers (nol your furniture retailer) attempt to save money by using inexpensive dye systems which may bleed. Testing identifies most problem fabrics, and cleaners modify procedures to avoid them. Alas, some ate "delayed bleeders and cant be detected until too late.

Ounce of Prevention?..

So what can you do to avoid fabrics with fugitive dyes?

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Selection is criticai, so start by reading labels to determine fiber content and fabric type. Primary culprits are: Jacquard weaves with rayon or acetate yarns providing accent color flatterns; rrylon prints and even some cotton prints (usually darker colors); ind furniture with fabric combinations of contrasting colors (dark colored f)iping highlighting a light fabric overall). Solid colors, Herculon fabrics, fabrics containing polyester or acrylic fiber, and cotton chinz with lightly colored patterns are usually safest.

When sliopping for upliolstery. Id <idvise taking along a small bottle of water based fabric spotter (ainmoni-ated) and some while cloth. Simply select an inconspicuous area (back of the cushion near the zipper) and test by wetting your cloth with spotter and holding it in contact with the darkest color in the material for alx)ut two minutes. Most fugitive dyes will transfer by then

Hie salesperson will think youre a little strange, but you could avoid an unnecessary problem in the future when cleaning is reuuired. Who knowsyou rnig it everr teach him sirrnelhing!

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Wednesday and had a margin of error of plus or minus three percentage points.

Bushs chief of staff. Craig Fuller, said the campaign thought the race would tighten in the closing days of the campaign.

I think its to be expected as you get to the final days of the campaign that youre going to see some tightening in this race, but thats going to cause us to work harder, Fuller sail'

Buoyeri v his campaigns tracking pol' and some statewide

surveys indicating a closer race, Dukakis claimed that the battle for the White House is far from over.

You can sense it. you can feel it, you can taste it. he said.

Crowds chanted Give em hell, and Tell it like it is, as the Democratic nominee made his way through the California valley by Am-trak train. A cheer also went up when Dukakis proclaimed himself a liberal.

Titt Community CoiCege Rural Agricultural Assistance Center

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Salem Witch Trial Descendants Gather

Persecution Lives, They Say

By Dana Kennedy

THE ASSOCIA'IEI) IltESS

BOSTON - The 20 people executed durtng the infamous Salem witch trials of 1692 are mostly remembered in history lessons and tourist attractions, but some of their descendants are organizing to emphasize their humanity. '

We want to keep the memory alive, said Howard Hay of Boston', a descendant of accused witch Susanna Martin. This type of thing keeps happening around the world. People keep getting persecuted. 1 dont know if well ever learn the lesson,

He is president of the recently formed Sons and Daughters of the Victims of Colonial Witch Trials, which has 45 members, all direct descendants of the trial victims.

Hay founded the group with Wavne Hielev of Stonelia?n a descendant of accused witch Rebecca Nurse. They are members of numerous genealogical societies and discovered their link to the witch

*1;

trial victims while researching their lineage.

Using standard statistical formulas, they say there could be up to 20 million descendants of the accused witches in the United States. One of the more famous, according to Gary Boyd Roberts of the New England Genealogical Society, is Joan Kennedy, former wife of Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, whose ancestry dates back to accused witch Mary Esty. She is not a member of the group.

The witchcraft hysteria began during the winter of 1691 when a West Indian slave, Tituba, told voodoo tales to a group of young girls and taught them palmistry and magic.

Tituba and two other women were killed as witches aftei- a doctor examined them and pronounced them bewitched. The scare continued for about a year, resulting in the execution of 20 people and the imprisonment of 1.50.

The descendants group is concentrating on the approaching JOOth an-

' wit ivi "

_ .d

niversary of the witch trials. They hope to hold an observance on Gallows Hill in Salem, where accused witches were hanged.

Until now, there hasn't been anything to really remember them by' Hay said. There hasn't even been so much as a pla{|ue. We want people to know the real story. These people were human beings who were unjustly accu-sed.

Higley said many of those first accused of witchcraft were either community outcasts or victims of neighborhood feuds.

The group said the city of Salem has been uncomfortable about remembering the accused witches except in terms of tourist promotion.

These people had no connection with witches, Higley said. It was a ,sad time in colonial history. We dont hold a grudge against Salem but we do think there should be something there to remember them (the victims).

Higley and Hay have overseen the design of a 14-foot, seven-ton bronze statue of three of the accused wit-

I III' A 'SiH'i.'ilcd Press

Hay, right, and Higley with Yiaiinis Stefanakis, left and his commemorative statue

ches Sarah Cloyce, Mary Esty and Rebecca Nurse which they would like to see stand at the Old Burying Ground in the heart of Salem.

The city has not yet approved their proposed site, not far from the grave of Magistrate John Hathorne,

Rank Loses

By Smoking

Dear .\bby: You are going to get clobbered for telling that military wife who wouldnt allow guests to smoke in her home: Rank has its privileges. Id say that the commanding officer and such luminaries as JFK and FDR (if they were still living) would be welcome to light up wherever they please.

For as long as you have been writing your column, you should be aware by now how militant non-smokers are. Some of them would kick their own mother out in 10 feet of snow if she dared to light up in their house.

I havent bet on anything for many years, but I'd bet your mail will run heavily against you on that statement. Pink Pinkerton, Pico Rivera, Calif.

Dear Pink: Give the man from Pico Rivera a cigar! I am catching it from all directions. I did not say those luminaries would presume to light up without permission; I said I thought they would I)e welcome to. Big mistake. I blew it! My readeis

Dear Abby

Abigail Van Buren

told me that I was wrong, and they were right.

Dear .Abby: A reader asked, Why dont people who are sick stay home, instead of going to work and giving everybody else their cold, flu, or whatever they have that seems to be going a roundd

I can answer that in four words: They need the money. Many jobs dont include sick days - its no work, no pay.

Many days Ive dragged myself to work feeling lousy, but I cant afford the luxury of staying home.

My last job allowed six days off a year. But nobody would dare to take them because it would reflect on their job performance record. If you were out sick more than six days, you w'ere called in and counseled - and when it came time to be pro

moted, your work record was marked not dependable.

Now, about keeping kids home from school because of sickness: In my sons school, they actually lowered his grade by a whole letter because he was out more than eight days in one semester!

My sister is a 27-year-old widow with two children, 5 and 7. She saves her days off without pay for their illnesses. Her take-home pay is $210 a week, so two days off brings her paycheck down to $126.

Now you know why people dont stay home when they're sick. -Rhode Island Mother

Dear Mother: 1 do. And its time empli^ers showed a little more heart.

Dear Abby: Five million Americans have diabetes and dont know it! These people are at risk of serious complications if diagnosis and treatment are not sought in time, November is National

Births

Mercer

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Orster Mercer, Wilson, a son, William Bradley, on Oct. 3, 1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

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756-9929

Buying, Selling Daily Open everyday, except Wednesday

Carr

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Lee Carver Carr, Durham, a daughter, Cameron Lee, on Sept. 28, 1988, in Rex Hospital. Raleigh. Mrs. Carr is the former Debbie Burnette of Greenvillle.

Ilubii

Born to Mr. and Mrs, William Henry Hahn Jr., Homestead Trailer Park, a son, William Henry III, on Oct. 3,1988, in Pitt County Mentorial Hospital.

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Carraway

Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Madison (!arraway Jr., Kinston, a daughter, Amy Lorraine, on Oct. 3, 1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Patel

Born go Dr. and Mrs. Ajay Tribhovan Patel, 109 Steward Lane, a son, Rishi Ajay, on Oct. 3, 1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

McGlaiighlin

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Anthony McGlaughlin, Route 5, Greenville, a daughter, Jessica Blair, on Oct. 4. 1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Morris

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Leon Allen Morris, Route 6, Greenville, a son, Leon Allen Jr., on Oct. 4. 1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Chapter Plans Social Functions

Two social meetings were planned by Xi Gamma Xi chapter of Beta Sigma Phi members last week.

A doubles bowling will be held Nov. 4 at Hillcrest Lanes followed by a pizza party at the home of Linda Schadler Eta Delta members will be entertained at a party Nov. 8 at the home of Carolyn Powell. Business meetings have been planned prior to the .social.

Tana Hill and Rosalie Trotman presented a program on witches and ouija at the groups meeting last week.

Newspaper In Idocation

Lessons and issues from real life.

Ulhe Daily Reflector Call 752-6166

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one of the chief hanging judges who sentenced Esty and Nurse to death.

Nurse was in her early 70s when she was accused of witchcraft and arrested. When her sisters, Cloyce and Esty, defended her, they also were arrested and sentenced to death. Though Esty and Nurse were

executed, Cloyce wos N-lt l linger in prison.

Cloyce was I'eleasr'd in 169(i Magistrates of the crown, sent to in vesfigate the vvifeh trials. pr('S(nted her with three gold sovereigns in memory of her two sislros niid herself.

Meeting Place

Diabetes Month, so you can help by alerting the public to the symptoms of diabetes so it can be detected early: increased thirst, urination and hunger; blurred vision, itchy skin, .slowly healing wounds or extreme fatigue (especially after a meal), or a tingling sensation in toes or fingers. You are also more likely to have diabetes if you are overweight, are over 40, have given birth to a baby who weighed more than 9 pounds or have a relative with diabetes. Tho.se at risk should be tested yearly for diabetes. Mary Gro.ssi, R.N., C.D.E., Long Island Chapter, American Diabetes Association

Dear IMs. Gross!; I am glad to be able to pass on this valuable information, Readers: For more facts about diabetes, education and support, call your local chapter, or the national toll-free number: (800) ADA-DLSC.

I nivtM'sal l*r*'ss

>Ion(la,v

6:15 p.m. Greenville Chapter Professional Secretaries International meet at We.stern Sizzlin.

6:30 p.m-Kotary Club meets ^

6:.30 p m. Host Lion Club me^ls at Holiday Inn.

6::U) p m. Optimist Club meets at Three Steers.

6:30 p.m. Pilot Club meets at Riverside Steak Bar.

7 p.m. Eastern Pines Volunteer Fire Department meets at fire department.

7:30 p.m. Gamblers Anonymous meets at St. Peter's Catholic Church.

7:;$0 p.m. Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Arf ministrative Building.

7:30 p.m. The Adult Children of Alco holies Newcomers Group meets at St. James Methodist Church

8 p.m. The Adult Children of Alcoholics Support Group meets at St James Methodist Church

8 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous step meeting at First Presbyterian Church, Harvey-Webb room, Elm Street.

8 p.m. I.xKge No. 88.') Loyal Order )f the Moose.

8 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous clo.sed discussion, AA Building, Farmville,

8 p m Narcotics Anonymous opc*n meeting at St. Paul's Episcopal Church

Tuesday

6:30 a m Full Gospel Businessmen Fellowship meets at Tom s Restaurant

7 am Greenville Breakfast IJon Club meets at Three Steers

10 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K Club mccls at the Masonic Hall.

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

8 p.m Withia Council. Degree of Pocahontas, meets at Rotary Club

8 p.m. Naranon Family Support Group meets at St faul's Episcopal Church.

8 p.m. Pitt County Alcoholics Anon ymous meets at AA Building, Farmville Highway.

8 p m. Pitt County Al-Anon familv group meets at St. James United Methwl-ist Church. Call 7.58-1491 or 82.5 1982.

8 p.ni. Narcotics Aiiotiymoiis op< ii discussion at St Paul's E|)iscopal Church 8 p.m. - .Narcotics Anonymous open discussion at SI Peter's ('atholie Chureli,

8 p.m. N.neittics Anonymous open discussion at SI, .lann's Episcopal Church. Washington. N *'

VVedoesrIay

9:30 a.m. Diiplicalo t)i idgc meets at Senior Center 10 a m Pitt Golden K Kiwanis Club meets at Greenville Country Club.

Noon (iverealers Anonymous meets at Walter B Jones Rehabilitation Center Nwin - Narcotics Anonvmous o|M'n discussion at St Faul Ej)iscopal Church

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Stock And Market Reports

Obituaries

By Tfie Associated Press

HOGS; Market 75 cents to $1 lower at N.C. buying stations. Kinston. Spiveys Corner, Murfreesboro, Siler City and Robersonville, 37.50; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadbourn, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 37.25; Wilson 37.50. Sows: (500 pounds up) Fayetteville 27.00; Wallace 27.00; Spiveys Corner 27.00; Rowland 26.50.

BROILERS: The North Carolina fob dock quoted price on broilers for this weeks trading was 49.75 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized 2' to 3 pounds birds. 97 percent of the loads offered have been confirmed with a final weighted average of 50.75 cents. The market is about steady and the live supply is adequate for a mostly moderate demand. Average weights desirable, occasionally heavy. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Monday was 2,099,000, compared to 2*052,000 last Monday.

GRAIN; No. 2 yellow shelled corn 4 cents higher at mostly 2.79-3.04 in East and mostly 2.99-3.09 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans mostly 9 cents higher at mostly 7.38-7,63 in .East and mostly 7.36-7.40 in the Piedmont; wheat 3.65-3.70. Exchange rates for P.I.K. certificates were steady and ranged from 96 to 98 percent of face value.

NEW YORK (AP) - The. stock market opened lower today in featureless trading.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was down 8.71 points at 2,141.18 after a half-hour of trading at 10 a.m. EST.

(i I K I orp

CenCorp

tlnlHnam

(ienKlct

CcnMills

(len Motor.s

CnMotrK

Gcnulart

Catacif

(iiKxIrich

Ciootlyear

GraceCo

GtNorNek

Greyhound

Uerculeslne

Honeywell

MCA

rrr Corp

IngRand

IBM

InllFapt'r

IntlHeet

.lamesKivr

K Mart

KanebSve

Kroger n

LocRheed

LoewsCp

McDermlnt

McKessn

MeadCp

.MercantStr

Monsanto

.NCNB Cp

Nacco

Navistar

Norflk.Sou

Nvnex

GlinCp

PacTelesis

PenneyJt'

PepsiCo

Phelps Dod

PhilipMor

PhilipPet

Polaroid

Primerica

ProetGamb

QuakerOat

Quantum

iUR .Nab

RalstnPur

Rockwel

SPX Corp

ScottPapr

SearsRoeb

.Shaklee

Shawlnd

.Skyline Cp

Sony Corp

.Southern Co

SwslBell

TRW Inc

Texaco

TexEastn

Textron

USX Corp

UnCamp

UnCarbcie

US West

Unocal

WalMart

WstFtPep

WestghEI

Weyerhsr

WinnDix

Woolworth

Wrigley

Xerox Cp

4:),

44',.

334

H4'l.

37H

53n

.52

27'

32'h

45' I

63'

51 ', 33" 121 ' 45"'t 5" 28 .37 2" 10' 43':; 80' 17" 1 34'1 45" 41 61'4 44'- 78 28" 31 5" 30'j 66' 47"., 30", 54"., 40'-.. 47", 94 20 37", 28

82" 4

55"4 102 84' 82 21' 36*2 38" 4 43 23' 23" 15' 47" 4 22" 41*4 44 45' 29 24*2 27", 33*2 26 57*4 38" 1 31"4 46' .52*2 24" 44" .53', :18 .59'

43'2 20" 52 43*4 53" 8;i' 40", 37' 35" .53' 51" 26"4 38'2 31'2 45'2 62', 46" 51

32", 120', 45', 5'h 27"., 37'2 2" 9 43'4 79*4 17" 34' 44 41'2 60" 4 44', 77', 28*4 31 , 5*4 30 66' 47" 30*2 54 40" 47

93*2 19" :16"4 28" 82'4 54*, IOC4 83". 81' 21

36"

38"

42*2

23'

15'2

47"4

22*2

43*2

28*2

24*4

27"

33*2

25"

38'

31"

45*2

.52*4

24*4

44*4

52",

37*4

.58",

43-' 20" .52 43" .53" 83*4 40"4 37*2 35 53', 51", 27 38*4 31*2 45", 62" 46" 51' 32", 121' 45*2

27 ;i7" 2" 9 43" 79'4 17" 34'4 44*2 41" 60 44" 77" 28". 31 5*4 30*4 66'., 47" :)" .54*2 40" 47", 94", 19" 37' 28" 82*4 .54*2 101"., 83 81' 21

36"

38*2

42*2

23'

15*2

47"4

22"

43"

28" 4

24"

27"

33'2

25"4

38"

31"

45*2

52"

24*4

44',

53'

37'2

58-4

Koddie

TARBORO - Mr. Paris Boddie Jr., 63 of Apt. 2, Hendricks Park, died Friday. A funeral will be conducted Wednesday at 2 p.m. in the Dickens Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Richard Joyner. Burial will be in Batts Chapel Baptist Church Cemetery.

An Edgecombe County native, he attended the county schools and was employed as a maintenance worker for the town of Tarboro.

Survivors include three sisters. Ora Lee Knight and Clara Ruth Boddie, both of Tarboro, and Laura Harris of Bethel.

The family will receive friends Tuesday from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. at Dickens Funeral Service Inc.

Bowen

Mrs. Janice Herring Bowen, 41, of 1323 Sonata St. died Sunday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

A funeral will be conducted at 11 a.m. Tuesday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Revs. Greg Rogers and LaCount Anderson. A graveside service will be conducted at 3; 30 p.m. Tuesday in New Hollywood Cemetery in Lumberton.

A native of Lumberton, Mrs. Bowen had been a Greenville resident since 1984 and was a teachers assistant at Sadie Saulter School. A graduate of Roxboro High School, she had previously lived in Wilmington and Garner. She was a

member of Oakmont Baptist Church, which she served as a Sunday School teacher.

Surviving are her husband, Michael C. Bowen; two daughters, Kimberly Bowen and Michele Bowen, both of the home; her father and stepmother, Mr. and Mrs. Willie H. Herring of Lumberton; three sisters, Jimmie Ann Mitchell of Goldsboro, Diane Worrell of Wilmington and Judy Collins of Lexington, S.C.; and a grandmother, Lunnie Brisson of Lumberton.

Harvell

BURLINGTON - Mrs. Annie Lee McLawhorn Harvell, 74, of 157 Tarleton Ave., died Saturday in Duke University Medical Center.

Her funeral will be conducted at 2 p.m. Thursday in Westview Presbyterian Church in Burlington by the Rev. Frank J. Allen Jr. Entombment will be in Alamance Memorial Gardens.

Mrs. Harvell was born in Pitt County. She was a music teacher and a member of the Westview Presbyterian Church, which she served as organist for more than 30 years.

Surviving are a daughter, Marie Waugh of Oxford; a son, Lt. Col. Andy Harvell of the U.S. Army in Tacoma, Wash.; a sister, Thelma Craft of Grifton, and four grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at

Art Baker Resigns

(Continued from A-1)

contract with East Carolina, the Pirates entered the year with high hopes, but after crushing Tennessee

NEW YORK-'AP) -

AMR Corp

AbbottLans

Alcoa

.AmBrands

AmCyan

Ameritech

AmlntGrp

Amer T&T

Amoco

BellAtlan

BellSouth

Beth Steel

Boeing

BoiseCascde

Borden

CSX Cp

CaroPwLt

Champ Int

Chevron

Chrysler

CocbCola

Colglalm

C()mw Edis

ConAgra

UeltaAirl

OowChem

duPont

Duke Pow

Est Kodak

EatonCps

Exxon

FPL Grp

FstUnionCp

FstWachov

FlaProgress

FordMotr

Fuqua

Middav High

48", 48'. .56'4 55' 2 ,5" 95' 67' 28*2 74*2

42' 21" 64" 42*2 .56' 2 29", 36' 32"

45", 32' I 31' ,

81"

47",.

.52"

44",

31"

21 39 35", .52*2 31'

stocks: Low Last

48' . 48 55", .55 .50*4 94*2 66 ", 28 74' 72' 41 21', 64" 42*4 56' 29" 35 32 46", 26" 42", 45' . 32

30 50' 89' . 80" 46" 47' , 52' 44" 31" 21 38", 35" 51",

.50', 94*2 66", 28'2

74'

21 * 64' 42', .56' , 2?)'2 35 32' 46 26" 42 4.5", 32 31' .50' 89" 80 46', 47*2 .5 2*, 44 31' 21

38",

.T>',

52'

30"

Following are selected stock quotations ' I

as of 11:00 a.m.: I I f I fC\ t. I

Ashland Oil.......................................35", ^^ V/V/VT

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

Fieldcrest Mills.................................22", (Continued from A-1)

Flowers Inds.....................................17 .

Halteras Inc. Securities........................16 season waS almost ideal, par-

Hiiton Hotel Corp...............................50'2 ticularly in the east. Blalock said.

joiiiSre''^'.................. 47 fortunate to be

Lowes Company"r.;.;!!;i;.";;;:.!r.23" strategically located for the rain-

interstate Securities ................6 fall, Smith said. Rainfall is tne

Smark '"s' i>nprtant factor in any

United Telecommunications.;................42 tobacCO crop.

Dominion Resources..........................44" When the market opened,

oveShfcoun'TER everyone was talking about the

Branch ^ank ..............17', to 17' adverse weather conditions in other

Planters National Bank...............14" , to 15 areas, Smith said, but our crops

JnteS**

Southern National Bank..............17" , to 18 we needed it, for the most part.

Peoples Bank ......... 14' to 14', Blalock Said the season-ending

(tir utwr*' price could be 1 to 2 cents

lo-.; higher than las, year, but Smitb said

Johnson & Johnson 87" the Consensus in his area was that

"ic price wouw stay at about last. year s average.

Lester said changes in the tobacco program two years ago to reduce the 1 stockpiles of leaf held by the Flue-

wlriif^TTO I cured Tobacco Cooperative

OlllLI V Cli vA * ^ 11 i i Stabilization Corp. apparently hav

/ worked to stabilize the market.,

Gdansk province, PAP said. It said Considering where we were, the the 10,(KM) workers will have some disastrous situation we were in.

30,000 jobs to choose from. fheres no question that the tobacco

PAP said the announcement of the reform program has worked,

closure is not a surprise for public Lester said. The non-net cost

opinion or for the work force of the assessment was at 25 cents a pound

Lenin shipvard. The possibility of when the program began and this

liquidatingthis shipyard has been year was down to something like 1.13

discussed in public ... for a long cents per pound, so most farmers

time. should be seeing an increase in their

The shipyard, scene of strikes in net income."

May and August, has for two decades been a center of union activity but has been in decline for years.

It was scheduled to build 11 ships this year, primarily for the Soviet Union, which as an ally is afforded very favorable purchase terms. In the late 1970s, it produced a high of 27 ships a year and had more than 1 ),()()() employees.

(Continued from .\-l)

ject to Solidaritys choice of negotiators.

The official news agency PAP said Rakowski approved the decision to close the shipyard Saturday. It referred to a speech he made Oct. 13 when he presented his government to the Parliament:

Rakowski announced that his government will go from words and plans to firm acts which would recover the Polish economy.

That would include liquidation of enterprises that are inefficient, unproductive and some enterprises which require subsidies from the state treasury, the agency said.

The shipyard's workers will be offered jobs at other enterprises in

Anderson Speaks

(Continued from A-Ii

complications as arms deals, Anderson said.

He urged the administration to negotiate his release and appealed to the new U.S. president to end the plight of the hostages. The Reagan administration has said it wont negotiate with terrorists. It was the third videotaped message from Anderson since his abduction . in Moslem west Beirut on March 16, 1985. The other tapes were released Oct. 3,1986, and Dec. 26.1987.

Anderson is the longest-held

foreign hostage in Lebanon. There are 14 captives, including nine Americans.

Islamic Jihad, or Holy War, said in an accompanying statement that it provided the videotape on the occasion of Terry Anderson's birthday and in response to your letters, and according to his desire to send you a recorded message.

Islamic Jihad also holds Thomas Sutherland. 56, of Fort Collins, Colo., acting dean of agriculture at American University in Beirut lie was kidnapped June 10,1985.

Beating Death

THOMASVILLE, N.C. (AP) - A 43-year-old man was found dead in his ransacked house Saturday.

Capt. Billy Ray Nail of the Davidson County Sheriffs Department said that Travis C. Coleman may have been beaten with a, small wooden bat or club found in the house.

The body will be sent to the state medical examiner's office in Chapel Hill to determine the cause of death.

Nail said there were no signs of forced entry.

Tech, 51-13, in the opening game, ECU has lost eight straight games.

Virginia Tech topped ECU, 27-16, and nationally ranked South Carolina edged the Pirates, 17-0, scoring in the final 10 seconds of play.

Southern Mississippi then rallied for a 45-42 win in the final minute of play and Southwestern Louisiana took a 48-36 victory over the Pirates after trailing.

The Pirates then opened what USA Today called their October Death March against four ranked teams. ECU lost of successive Saturdays to West Virginia, 30-10, Florida State, 45-21, Syracuse, 38-14, and Miami, 31-7.

The Pirates have games remaining with Temple on Saturday and Cincinnati on Nov. 19.

Wounded

WINSTON-SALEM (AP)- A Winston-Salem man was in serious condition Sunday after being shot three times by police officers early Saturday morning, police said.

Capt. C.H. Cunningham of the Winston-Salem police said Daryl S. Rice, 24, was injured after he first shot at the officers. Two officers returned fire and hit Rice once in the chest and once in each thigh, Cunningham said. The officers were not injured.

The shootout came more than an hour after Rice had refused to come out of a house on jEast 22nd Street early Saturday where police were responding to a break-in. Cunningham said.

Pair Charged

DOBSON. N.C (AP) - Two people have been charged in the shooting death last week of a former Surry County sheriffs deputy and in the wounding of his girlfriend.

Joseph Edward Lynch, 19, of Germanton and Jerry Dale Erlewine, 31, of Pilot Mountain were each charged with first-degree murder: first-degree burglary; assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill, inflicting serious injury; and two counts of armed robbery, according to a news release from the Surry County Sheriff's Department.

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the Lowe Funeral Home, 24(H) S. Church St.. Burlington, from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Wednesday,

Hinton

TARBORO - Mr. John Luther Hinton, 50, of Apt. 21 Riverview Court, died Sunday. A funeral will be conducted Thursday at Red Hill Baptist Church by the Rev. Mose Exum. Burial will follow at Eastlawm Memorial Cemetery.

An Edgecombe County native, he attended the county schools and was employed as a mechanic at Potomac Electric Co.

Survivors include his father, Richard Hinton of Tarboro; two daughters, Cynthia Powell of Fort Seals, Okla. and Yvette Marie Brown of Oxen, Md.; one son, Greg L. Hinton of Washington, D.C. and two brothers, Richard Hinton Jr. and Willie Hinton, both of Greenville.

The family will receive visitors Wednesday from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. at Dickens Funeral Service, Inc,

Jones

OAK CITY - Ms. Bertha Mae Jones died Sunday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Her funeral will be conducted Wednesday at 2 p.m. in Sycamore Baptist Church in Hamilton by the Rev. Wiley Parker. Burial will be in Hamilton Cemetery.

Ms. Jones was a native of Martin County and spent most of her life in the Oak City community. She was a member of Sycamore Baptist Church where she served in the choir.

^Card of Thanks

The family of Robert Lee Gray would like to thank Phillips Brothers Mortuary, The Rev. iTyrone Turnage, and their many friends for their prayers and sympathy. The Gray Family

Surviving are a son, Howard Jones of Bethel; a sister, Augusta Bridges of Philadelphia; four brothers, Ernest Jones of Tarboro, Gordon Jones of Norfolk, Va., George Jones of Goldsboro and Walter Jones of Newark, N.J., and two grandchildren.

The family will receive friends Tuesday from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m. at Flanagans Funeral Chapel in Greenville and at other times will be at the home of Howard Jones, Route 1, Bethel.

Taylor

A funeral for Mr. James Taylor Jr. will be conducted Wednesday at 2 p.m. in Flanagan Funeral Chapel by the Rev. David Hammond. Burial will be in the Council Cemetery in Bethel.

Mr. Taylor was born in Martin County and lived most of his life in the Hassell community.

Surviving are five sisters, Blanche Simmons of Landover, Md., Elsie Council of Tarboro, Lucinda Owens of Las Vegas, Aliene Taylor of New York and Marjorie Bess of Baltimore, and two brothers, Arthur Taylor of Washington, D.C., and Milton Taylor of Brooklyn, N. Y.

The family will receive friends at Jones Chapel Primitive Baptist Church from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. Tuesday.

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STATEMENT OF CONDITION HOME FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA As of September 30,1988 ASSETS

Mortgage Loans and Other

Liens on Real Estate......................... S 83,552,193.

All Other Loans.......................... 4,798,006.

Real Estate Owned and in Judgement................. 72,782.

Cash on Hand and in Banks................................3,193,184.

Investments and Securities......... 4,245,765.

Fixed Assets Less Depreciation ........................1,919,161.

Other Assets and Deferred Charges............. 3,653,663.

TOTAL ASSETS.............................101,434,754.

I LIABILITIES AND NET WORTH

Savings Accounts.......................................92,670,846.

Advances from Federal

Home Loan Bank..................... ..................2,042,000.

Other Liabilities.........................................1,717,747.

Net Worth...............................................5,004,161.

TOTAL LIABILITIES AND

NET WORTH.................................101,434,754.

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT

Carolyn B. Rollins, treasurer of the above-named Association, personally

appeared before me this day, and being duly sworn, says that the forego

ing unaudited statement is true to the best of her knowledge and belief.

Sworn to and subscribed before me, this the 28th day of October, 1988.

Tamara W. Hines Notary Public

Carolyn B. Rollins Treasurer

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THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Qreenville, N.C. Monday, October 31,1988

Sports

Comics

Classified

Entertainment

BACC Turning To Junior College Players

By Tom Morris

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

GREENSBORO - Long looked upon as just a quick fix, the recruiting of junior college players has become more .widespread in Atlantic Coast Conference basketball circles.

And a number of junior college players could have a big impact on several of the ACCs schools, league coaches said at the 27th-annual Operation Basketball media day Sunday.

Clemson, Virginia, Georgia Tech and North Carolina State all dipped into the junior college ranks to try

and fill specific needs for the upcoming season.

In a recruiting meeting last year, we had to make a decision about what we needed, said Georgia Tech coach Bobby Cremins. We decided what we needed and what we could get could be achieved through the junior college route.

And Cremins is hoping that Maurice Brittain (6-9) and Johnny McNeil (6-8) can handle the middle and allow All-ACC Tom Hammonds to play forward. Point guard Karl Brown is the Yellow Jackets third juco signee and he is expected help make up for the loss of Craig Neal.

It was a move we needed to make, he said. The game plan is

for them to hold the fort and hopefully well have a good recruiting year.

I havent recruited a junior college player since Yvon (Joseph who started for the Yellow Jackets in 1985). I liked what I saw and once I saw what I liked there is no turing back. But we all know its a tough adjustement.

At Clemson, coach Cliff Ellis is hoping that junior college point guard Marion Cash can step in for the departed Grayson Marshall. Derrick Forrest and Kirkland Howling are other jucos who could play key roles for the Tigers.

We tried to bolster our lack of outside shooting with recruiting,

Ellis said. We signed five perimiter players (three from the junior college ranks).

We think they can help us. My concern going in is experience. The potential is there. Our ballclub will depend on how our newcomers fit in. My experience is they take a half season to get ready.

Virginias 6-10 Brent Dabbs and 6-7 Curtis Williams were recruited out of the junior college ranks to help the Cavaliers shore up a weak inside game.

We recruited two junior college players, Holland said. Brand Dabbs is the most highly recruited. He can put points on the board. Cur

tis Williams plays much bigger than his 6-7 frame would indicate.

N.C. State coach Jim Valvano once said he would never recruit another junior college player after running into problems with the last juco he signed, Kenny Drummond. Drummond spent less than one season with the Wolfpack, quitting the team midway through the year.

But that was two years ago and Valvano decided to try the juco route again, signing 6-8 David Lee and 6-5 Mickey Hinnant. The Wolfpack also signed Gary Mattison, but he never made it to campus after he failed to graduate from Chowan.

Even North Carolina coach Dean

Smith, whose last junior coll recruit was Bob McAdoo back in early 1970s, went after a junior c<J-lege player (Dabbs) but lost him to Virginia.

While the downside of junior coi*-lege play.ers is theyre only around for two years, but the main benefit with a junior college player is he arrives on campus with two years experience already under his belt.

Theyre further ahead with theli basketball than the so-called shot freshmen, Smith said of junic^ college transfers. You should exj pect more from a highly-recruitdo;i

(See ACC, B-2)

Woody Pecle

Lohrs Par Wins Disney Classic I

Edges Beck On 5th Playoff Hole :|

Opinion On Baker Hard To Gauge

Monday Notebook:

Unlike the political races, we didnt have any polls to determine how the fans felt about the future of the East Carolina football program under Art Baker.

But it can be safely said that there were those on both sides of the fence -those who wanted to see him replaced at the end of this season and those who felt he deserved more time to get the job done.

Both had valid arguments and to them they each seem overwhelming in their favor.

Even Baker admited that when he came to East Carolina four years ago, he was overly optimistic in how quickly the program could be put back on solid footing. Of course, retrospect is always easy.

There were rumors this past week that Baker would be fired after the Miami game on Saturday and replaced for the final two games of the season. That, of course, was Mopycock. Dave Hart, the ECU athletic director, wasnt about to that kind of move.

Baker, himself, declared Saturday in his post-game comments that he expects to be the head coach through the final snap of the Cincinnati game on Nov. 19. Then, he pointed out, its in the hands of other people.

The announcement, as we know now, came this noontime, which caused this column to be rewritten in a hurry. I had intended to point out the pluses and minuses of the Baker era.

Since they probably played some role in Bakers final decision, well go along with them anyway. \

The minuses are well known. Baker has not brought the Pirates back from their losing ways over the past nine years. Only once since Pat Dye departed Greenville have the Pirates turned in a winning year, 1983 under Ed Emory.

In many ways, however. Baker was put into an untenable position. Few schools in the country have faced, year in and year out, the schedule Baker was asked to play against. Loaded with heavyweights, the Pirates took their lickings, got their big pay checks and headed home. Like a prize fighter, being knocked out week after week by the champion can have its effect even when you go into the ring with less formidable opponents.

Baker has also been plagued by discipline problems among some of his )layers. This past winter, spring and summer especially hit the Pirates lard. Athletes, however, live in a fishbowl. Everything they do gets into the limelight. The question remains, however, how much would have been made of the same incidents had those in trouble been members of the marching band, or the physics club, and the like. ,

It would appear that steps have been made to correct these problems. And ^ certainly they are not unique to East Carolina not excusing them in the | least. I

One of the telling blows was the loss in three games in the early season the Pirates were expected, or at least, hoped to win Virginia Tech, Southern Mississippi and Southwestern Louisiana. To have a winning year against the schedule the Pirates had, they had to win these games along with the Tennessee Tech, Temple and Cincinnati games.

It would appear that the problem at Virginia Tech was one of motivation. The Pirates simply were not ready to play. Of course. Baker and his staff must bear the responsibility for that regardless of whether the player listen or not.

The other two losses were largely placed at the feet of the defense, especially the Southern Mississippi game. East Carolina did field a young team on defense this year, but many people have questioned defensive coordinator Richard Bells scheme, especially in pass defense.

Certainly, the defense has been up and down. At times, they took great and other times, they look horrible.

In past years. East Carolina has been able to recruit heavily from eastern North Carolina, but it would appear that the Pirates no longer can do that. The Atlantic Coast Conference teams have finally seen the wealth of talent in the area and have flooded the marketplace.

(See Pirates, B-2)

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Bob Lohr gestures after sinking a putt Sunday

The Associated Press

Edik's S<^:f$ehedtdee an $uy plkd fy $dho0k or i^pasatu-iag agen ck$ and am to change without notice..,^, ^

Sports Soccer ^

'I* Hoc Leagues Ageas^

Cosmoi V. Tsrnadoes (3; is p.m.) Rowdies v. Axics <4: l$p.ni.)

Agmf^

Cosmos vs. ajtrHera (3: is p.m.) Aztecs vs. Row^(4rlS p.m.) Tomadoesvs. CHplmuats (5:15 p.m.)

Tuesdiijr's Sports

Rectmgues Agma^OGirls Cosmos vs. StrUtOfs (8: is p.m.) AgmlHSGiris lR0wd

Cosmos vs. Cosmos vs.

dtes (4:15 p.m.) t$

:30 p.m.)

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LAKE BUENA VISTA, Fla. The Walt Disney World Classic was dominated by birdies but won with a par after the sun had set.

Bob Lohr made a five-foot par putt on the fifth playoff hole to beat Beck in the longest sudden death extension of the year. The last two holes Saturday were played with sunlight at a minimum and pressure at premium.

I was able to deal with the pressure pretty well, said Lohr, a four-yc tour veteran who became the 11th first-time winner on the PGA Tour season. Its hard even to remember all the putts I made to stay alive.

He had to remember one.

Beck bogeyed the 72nd hole of the $700,000 tournament to give a Lohr chance and he took it by making a three-foot birdie putt to force the playoff. Both golfers birdied the first and fourth playoff holes.

Lohr was over the green of the par-417th hole and Beck was on the puttii surface about 45 feet from the cup. Lohr chipped within five feet and " missed his first putt by about eight feet and his second by about a foot, then drilled his putt for the victory.

Lohr and Beck, who agreed to continue the playoff in the dwindlii daylight, both finished regulation play at 25-under-par 263, breaking Lai Nelsons tournament record of 266 set in 1984. Lohr, who led after evt.,, round, also set scoring records for 18,36 and 54 holes and finished with 3P* birdies.

If anybody in my position says that theyre not nervous, theyre lying, Lohr said. Everybody thats ever had a chance to win a tournament get! nervous. Im just fortunate that I was was able to deal with it.

Lohr earned $126,000, nearly doubling his winnings this year to $286,536. He soared from 69th to 34th on the money list, and with a good showing this week at the Tucson Open, could qualify for the following weeks $2 million Nabisco Championship of Golf. The top 30 money winners compete in the Nabisco event to be held at Pebble Beach, Calif.

Becks runner-up check of $?5,600 boosted him from second to first on this years money-winning list and brought him closer to becoming the first golfer to win $1 million in one year. He has won $770,258 and will play at Tucson.

Beck certainly had a chance to win the Disney.

Its unfortunate, as well as I putted all week, that my putter let me down a few times, he said. But I commend Bob. Hes a great champion.

Joey Sindelar dropped behind Beck on the earnings list with $708,532 after finishing tied for 44th and collecting $1,896.

Beck shot a closing round of 66 to catch Lohr, who had a final-round 68.

Tripp Makes It Back

Dennis Tripp

By Tom Morris THE DAILY REFLE(TrOR

CHAPEL HILL - Doctors told North Carolina nose guard Dennis Tripp that he would be out six to eight weeks after suffering a knee injury Oct. 1 against Auburn.

But the former Farmville Central standout couldnt wait that long. He returned in four weeks and saw his first action Saturday in a 41-38 loss to Maryland.

The original prognosis was that he might be out for the season. But Tripp progressed quickly enough to get in some practice time last week

and was pronounced ready to play by team trainers,

I got in about two or three series, he said. It felt pretty good. The doctor said it would be six to eight weeks. (UNC strength) Coach (Rich) Tuten pushed me and iKlped me get better. Coach Tuten kept me in shape.

1 had a couple of good days pf practice, but it wasnt as go()id as when youre out there. I was happy to get in the couple of plays.

1 was a little tight, a little slow. After I got two or three plays undor my belt I was all right. I still (jonH have the speed I had (earlier), but

(See Tripp, B-3) !Colts Need A Better D

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

INDIANAPOLIS - Monday Night Football debuts at the Hoosier Dome on Halloween night as the Indianapolis Colts defense is haunted by past deeds.

Denver and returning quarterback John Elway face a defense that was last in the NFL against the pass before its last game and is currently 25th, three from the bottom.

Being at home wont necessarily help Indianapolis as it yielded 444 yards in the air to Tampa Bay in its last home game on Oct. 16 and 315 to Buffalo the previous week,

A 16-0 victory over San Diego last week raised the Colts record to 3-5 and has caused the defense to hope it has turned things around.

I think were a lot better than our figures show, Indianapolis defensive end Donnell Thompson said. We had some changes that required adjustments and we di(lnt always make them.

The teams are meeting for the eighth time in the regular season. Denver holds a 6-1 advantage.

Lansford Boots Rams Into 1st

Los Angeles Edges New Orleans On Late Field Goal!

By Hick Warner

THE ASSOCIATED PRE.SS

L.A.s Aaron Cox 1

The Associated Press

hauls in a pass from Jim Everett

Kicker Mike Lansford didnt boot his chance to send the Los Angeles Rams to the top of their division.

Lansford kicked four field goals Sunday to give the Rams a 12-10 victory over New Orleans and a first-place tie with the Saints in the NFC West.

Its been a while since I had four in a game." he said. It usually takes me about five games to get four attempts.

The loss snapped the Saints seven-game winning streak and left both teams with 7-2 records.

The Rams were better physically, just overall a better football team, Saints coach Jim Mora said "We didnt do much on offense at all, but youve got to give the Rams credit for that.

Lansford gave the Rams all their points on field goals of 37.18,47 and 30 yards. The Saints scored on a 5-yard touchdown pass from Bob^ Hebert to Lonzell Hill and a 33-yard field goal by Monen Andersen There wasnt a whole lot of scoring, just a bunch of guys on both sides fighting their butts off to win the football game, Rams coach John Robinson said. It may not be exciting to some folks who dont understand that part of the game, but it was the kind of football I love.

Falcons 27, Eagles 24 Chris Miller threw three touchdown passes as Atlanta snapped a five-game losing streak and gave Marion Campbell a victory in his first game as head

coach at Veterans Stadium since being fired by the * Eagles after the 1985 season. *

The winning touchdown was a 49-yard pass from Miller to Michael Haynes with 5:58 left.

Patriots 3, Bears 7 Doug Flutie threw four touchdown passes against his former teammates, halting the Bears five-game winning streak. {

The Patriots, who lost their last meeting with the Bears 4610 in the 1986 SuptT Bowl, became the first * team in six games to score more than nine points . against Chicago. The Bears, 7-2, had allowed just 32 * points during their winning streak. J

Flutie, traded to New England last season, com- pleted 6 of 18 passes for 165 yards and no intercep-tions. He threw an 80-yard TI) pass to Irving Fryar * on the first play from scrimmage, and added a pair { of scoring passes to Lin Dawson and one to Stanley Morgan.

Browns 23, Bengals 16 Herman Fontenot returned a blocked punt 1 yard for a touchdown and ran back a kickoff 84 yards to^ set up another score for the Browns, who moved to i within one game of the first-place Bengals in the AFC Central. j

Cincinnati. 7-2, lost for the second time in three' weeks. It was the third straight victory for thoi Browns. 6-3.

Bills 28. Packers 0 Free safety Mark Kelso returned an interception 78 *

(See Skins, B-3)

Sports Notes

N.C. Wesleyan Tops East Carolina

ROCKY MOUNT N.C. Wesleyan rolled up a 5-U soccer victory in the final round of the N.C. Wesleyan Tournament Sunday Wesleyan controlled the game from start to finish, taking 28 shots and holding East Carolina to only three.

"What we had today was basically nine seniors playing against nine freshmen," ECU coach Bob Lust said. "We were basically outmanned."

ECU goalie Mac Kendall had 12 saves in the game. Wesleyan had only two saves.

The Pirates lost forward Steve McCarthy in the game .McCarthy suffered a broken leg in a player collision on the field.

ECU, now 2-14-2, plays host to W'illiam & Mary on Wednesday.

Hornets Win Their Second Exhibition Game

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) With victories in two of their six preseason games, Charlottes Tim Kempton says the expansion team has made some strides toward being respectable.

"Were progressing, and we are progressing quicker than people expected of us," Kempton said despite the teams 110-102 exhibition loss to the Cleveland Cavaliers.

Its a great tribute to the coaching staff and how hard we work at practice," Kempton said.

Before losing their fourth game in the preseason, Charlotte made a fourth-quarter run at Cleveland that wiped out all but six points of a 20-point lead with 9:42 remaining after a Larry .Nance basket.

The Hornets then put on their last surge, getting within 106-100 on d free throw with Michael Holton with 2:06 remaining. But in trying to get closer in the last two minutes, Tyrone Bogues committed a turnover, Holton missed a drive to the basket in traffic and Darnell Valentine came back with Clevelands last two baskets to seal the victory.

The problem stemmed from a third-quarter breakdown in which the Hornets hit 33 percent of their field goal attempts, were outscored 32 2o and were outrebounded 18-5. /

"Tonight, we buried ourselves again," Kempton said. "We got down in that third quarter. The good thing that came out of it, we worked hard on our pressure defense. We got out of the hole."

Both teams meet tonight in an exhibition in Fayetteville, their last preseason game before they meet again in the regular-season opener in Charlotte.

Cleveland center Brad Daugherty said Charlottes youth would serve it well in the first season, but he said the seven plavers with two vears experience or less on the Cavalier roster will help them.'

Weve got some good young players that are going to help us out this year," Daugherty said. "All you can ask of a young player is to come in and do a good job. He wont be able to carry a team like this, but they can make a good contribution."

Mike Sanders, Mark Price and Chris Dudley had 12 apiece for Cleveland. Daugherty had 11 and Valentine 10 for the Cavaliers.

Holton had 16 points, with center Tim Kempton scoring 14, Brian Rowsom 12 and Robert Reid 10 for the Hornets.

Greenville Soccer Team Wins Match

The 77 Greenville Stars took a 3-0 win over the '77 Burlington Blaze in a North Carolina Youth Soccer Assocation Travel League game in Greenville Saturday.

The Stars scored in the fourth minute of the first half on an unassisted goal by Edward Markowski. Jonathan Clark scored threeminutes later on a shot assisted by Corey Holbert. The final goal of the game came in the 18th minute of the half by Daron Cannon.

The Stars took 13 shots on goal and goalie Aaron Simpson had nine saves.

Greenville is now 6-4 in the league.

Thomas Wins North-South Seniors Event

PINEHURST, N.C. (AP) - Moot Thomas of Ocala, Fla., defeated Tom Moberg 4 and 2 Saturday to win the the 37th annual North-South Senior Mens Invitational tournament at Pinehurst Country Club.

Thomas, 58, playing in his first .North-South Senior, won the 16th hole to closeout the match.

Other winners included Bob Harvey in the President's Flight, Andrew Toth in the Vice Presidents Flight, J.D. Johnson in the Governors Flight and Joseph VanderVeen in the Secretary's Flight.

Mansdorf Turns The Tables On (iilbert

PARIS (AP) - Israels Amos Mansdorf says he learned from a defeat to Brad Gilbert earlier in October that cost him more than $13,0(10.

Now, Gilbert is hoping to learn a little .something from his loss to Maasdorf at the $1.1 million Paris Open that cost him more than $130.000.

Mansdorf took the world's richest indoor tennis in beating Gilbert in straight sets, 6-3, 6-2, 6-3 on Sunday. He pocketed $262,(hh). the largest winning purse on the indoor circuit.

Gilbert, from Piedmont, Calif., won $131,(too in losing his second straight Paris Open final. Last year, he lost to Tim Mayotte.

Mansdorf showed he gained .some knowledge from losing to Gilbei t lielore Earlier in the month. Gilbert Ijeat him in the semifinals of the 'Iel Aviv tournament. Gilbert went on to win the final, worth $19,()(i(i. while Mansdorf had to be content with less than $6,000.

"I did a lot of things different than 1 did two weeks ago. Mansdorf said. "He beat me in straight sets so there was a lot to change. Now, 1 beat him in straight sets. Something changed.

But Maasdorf wouldn't say exactly what he changed this time to increase his earnings by more than a ciuarter-million dollars.

"I cant say because I might have to play him again next week," Mansdorf said

Giill)ert said it was his turn to learn now.

"Sometimes you learn something in defeat. Maybe I was a bit overconfi dent," Gilbert said. "I went in thinking that if I played well 1 would have a good chance to win. I beat him three of four times already I lieat him two weeks ago

But Mansdorf admitted there was a bit of luck involved in capturing his fourth Grand Prix title.

"I was taking a lot of chances on the l)ig points, and the ball was going in," Mansdorf said,

Mansdorf had some good fortune earlier in the week when Swedens Mats Wilander had to withdraw due to a ndapse of the flu just prior to their first round match

"I saw the draw and thought 1 got unlucky to play the No 1 player in the world in the first round in a lag tournament," .Mansdorf said "But 1 just got lucky this time

Ranked 33rd in the world, Mansdorf never had won more in a tournament than the $)8,68() he earned last January in Auckland, New Zealand, Now. with more than $:i63,00(i for the year, he is in the tofi III in earnings for this season ' ^

Mowry (ipts Gvpr Siiubl)P(l

LAS VEiiAS, Nev (APi Larry Mowry was siiiitibed last year by the Las Vegas Classic

Sunday, he won the $2.)(),(Khi Senior IIJA Tour stop in his former hometown,

Mowry was a Senior Tour riMikie last \ear and had two victories, but wasnt allowed into this event because he didn't rank among tin* leaders on the PGA Tour career money list and no sponsor exemptions were a vailafile

"I didnt think the rules, which theyve broadened this year, were forgiving enough being that I was a multiple winner." said Mowry, who .shot a I-under par 71 Sunday to beat HobCharhvsand Bobln Nichols fiy two strokes

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Flutie Outplays Old Teammates

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

FOXBORO, Mass. - Mike Ditka paced up and down one sideline, seething and snarling. Doug Flutie smiled on the other side of the field.

Ditka, the Chicago Bears intense coach, had turned from one quarterback to a second and then, in desperation and anger, to a third. The first got hurt, the second and third hurt their team. There was no fourth quarterback to turn to.

That player had been traded. That player was Doug Flutie.

Three quarterbacks Jim McMahon. Mike Tomczak and Jim Harbaugh - couldnt bring the Bears a victory on Sunday. Flutie, the quarterback for whom there was no room in Chicago, did that for New England.

He had outlasted and outplayed them all.

Flutie threw a career high four touchdown passes in the Patriots shocking .30-7 domination of the

NFLs top-ranked defense.

"Im just thankful Im playing in New England, said Llutie, the 1984 Heisman Trophy winner from Boston College. "I never talked about revenge."

Think Chicago could find room for him now?

McMahon, whose shoulder problems prompted Chicago to obtain Flutie in October 1986, said at the time that the Bears already had enough quarterbacks. He never got along with the newcomer.

Ditka, a Flutie fan, finally agreed and Flutie was traded to New England in October 1987,

But today, the last day of October 1988, McMahon has a knee injury that will sideline him at least four weeks. Tomczak and Harbaugh have their failings and Ditkas frenzy to consider.

There are no treats for that quarterback trio on this Halloween. Flutie, the ghost from the past, saw to that.

The Associated Press

Doug h lutie is congratulated following a touchdown pass.

Oklahoma Football League

Might Be Penalized

(Continued From B-l)

KANSAS CITY. Mo. (AP) -Oklahoma athletic director Donnie Duncan says problems in the Sooner football program arent those of a corrupt program," but the school likely will be penalized when the NCAA concludes its investigation.

"I think scholarship reduction is something we can anticipate," Duncan said Sunday. "I dont think we will come out of this without having some kind of penalty.

The NCAA Infractions Committee spent all day Sunday reviewing its case against the Oklahoma football program, sources told The Associated Press.

Oklahoma, which was on a two-year football probation from 1973-74, said last June that it was facing 16 allegations, most of them under the "extra benefits category. The items appeared mostly minor in nature as described by the university-

Duncan told Oklahoma City television station KOCO he thought things went well from the standpoint of a professional approach with a professional group."

"It was not necessarily the best and friendliest thing in sense of what to look forward to on a Sunday afternoon, Duncan said.

Pirates Problems

(Continued FiomB-l)

East Carolina, without the funding of the other neighboring schools, must compete in other ways. The Pirates certainly have as good a stadium as anyone around, and they play a quality schedule - a double-edged sword if there ever were one. In some cases, facilities off the field are not as good. The Pirate weight training facility is in a former factory off campus. The dressing facilities are crowded.

But the new sports medicine and physical education building going up beside Ficklen Stadium will soon ease that problem, and make the Pirates look more attractive.

East Carolina has had to look elsewhere for talent, and most coaches believe that E(U has brought in good talent. In many cases it is still young. A look at this year's starting lineups would tend to backup that statement. Of the 22 starters listed on Saturdays press box chart, only six were seniors. Twelve were juniors, two were sophomores and two were freshmen.

That would leave few holes to fill for next fall.

Baker failed this year to recruit a kicker. He and his staff went after a number of them, but each chose to go to another school. Ironically, nearly all of them have been heavy contributors to those schools this fall.

Because of this failure, the Pirate kicking game has stood out like a sore thumb.

Now for a few pluses.

There can be no doubt that Art Baker has brought class to East Carolina. .No one in the business throws stones at him. He is a gentleman who has the full respect of his peers.

In many ways. East Carolinas football program is no longer thought of as the country bumpkin from down east, wandering the city streets where he doesn't belong.

Sure, there have been problems. N.C. State dropped its series with the Pirates over an on-the-field "riot" last year. But that cannot be placed at the feet of Baker. It was only some fans who havent caught up to Bakers level of class.

Academics were a shambles before Baker came to East Carolina. Few players were graduating. Most of the players recruited would not l)e able to qualify now under proposition 48. a NCAA bylaw that established minimum entrance requirements for incoming freshman student-athletes. Certainly, that has played a role, but Baker has gone after the better students, in order to field a team of student-athletes. Even those few who have been brought in as Prop. 48 players are now making the grade.

Next years schedule is certainly less of a challenge. There are still some lieavyw<ights on it Miami, Syracuse, South Carolina and Pittsburgh, But there an* six or so teams that the Pirates should l)e able to play with and ex-|)cct the opportunity to win. Couple that with the number of players returning and the prospt'cts are brighter next fall,

Ihen* aie those who felt that Baker probably deserved at least one more year lH*cause of this Things are f)etter in a numl)er of ways than they were w lM*n Art Baker first walked on this campus as head coach,

Now. however, it will be someone else who will take over and lead the way.

The Ix'st possible sceniaro is that a new coach will be hired between Thank.sgiving and Christmas. In the meantime, expect to hear name after name go through the rumor mill.

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junior college player than a highly-recruited freshman."

In N.C. States case, the early departure of center Charles Shackleford to the National Basketball Association prompted the signing of Lee. But Valvano had already locked up Hinnant and Mattison prior to Shacklefords hardship announcement,

Lee is expected to be part of a three-man rotation at center with Brian DAmico and Avie Lester as N.C. State tries to replace Shackleford.

Notes

As expected Duke was picked to finish first by the assembled media, followed by North Carolina, Georgia Tech, N.C. State, Clemson, Wake Forest, Virginia and Maryland.

I think were going to have a good basketball team, Duke coach Mike Krzyzewski said. "Well be good right away, but it could develop into an outstanding team.

All-ACC forward Danny Ferry returns for the Blue Devils, along with front line starters John Smith and Robert Brickey as well as point guard Quinn Snyder.

North Carolina must overcome an injury to J.R. Reid, who has a stress fracture and will be out for 8-10 weeks.

Coach Dean Smith said the Tar Heels will feature an up-tempo style this year that will have more

shooting and less passing in an effort to cut down on turnovers.

"Offensively, were going to turn it up a notch, he said. "We generally lead the ACC in shooting percentage. This year we will not.

Wake h'orest coach Bob Staak said he feels for the first time since he arrived in Winston Salem three years ago that the Demon Deacons are an ACC-Caliber team.

I really consider this the first year of our program, he said. Im optimistic. Im looking forward to this year more than any other year."

Wake returns leading scorer Sam Ivy and also has a number of freshman, led by Chris King, who could make an impact.

Incoming freshman Phil Medlin, a former D.H. Conley player, has bulked up over the summer, going from 6-8, 190 to 6-9 2.30 and Staak is hoping to get some production out of him.

"Phil Medlin is another freshman who will make an impact earlier than we thought," Staak said. With his added strength and bulk he is going to be a factor. Luckily, we wont have to throw him to the wolves (early)."

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The player of the week honor will be shared this week by J.H. Rose High Schools Maurice Hines and Billy Carr.

The backup tandem came in during the first half of the Rampants 30-14 win over Wilson Hunt Friday to replace injured starters Tim Moore and Tony Williams. The duo helped bring the Rampants back from a deficit in the fourth quarter to remain unbeaten at 9-0 and tied for the Big East Conference lead.

Hines, in filling in for Moore rushed 14 times for 80 yards, including touchdown runs of 1 and 40 yards. Carr chipped in 59 yards on seven carries as the backup fullback. Carr helped set up Hines 1-yard score with a 31-yard run to the Hunt 1-yard line.

Prep Honor Roll

Rose High quarterback Jamie Brewington completed 6-17 passes for 117 yards in Fridays 31-7 win over Wilson Hunt, including a 37-yard completion to Eric Morris on the winning drive.

Ayden-Grifton tailback Tony Reeves rushed for 176 yards and one touchdown on 12 carries Friday to lead the Chargers to a 48-0 blanking of South Lenoir. Reeves now has 1,093 yards for the Chargers, who clinched first place in the Eastern Plains Conference with the win.

North Pitt quarterback Billy Hardison rushed for 117 yards and a pair of touchdowns in the Panthers 41-8 win over C.B.

Billy Carr

Ayeock Friday night.

D.H. Conley quarterback Scott Seymour completed 16-33 passes for 180 yards and had two interceptions Friday in the Vikings 14-6 loss to Washington. Seymour connected with Junior Farrow from 42 yards out for Conleys only touchdown of the game.

Conley receiver Junior Farrow hauled in eight receptions for 95 yards including a 42-yard touchdown pass in the Vikings 14-6 loss to Washington Friday before leaving the game in the fourth quarter with a shoulder injury.

Williamstons Guy Spruill rushed for 144 yards and a touchdown on 10 carries in the Tigers 7-0 win over Roanoke Rapids Friday. Spruills TD came on a 84-yard run.

Tyrone Bland picked up 107 yards on 16 carries for Williamston in their 7-0 win Friday over Roanoke Rapids.

Passing Rams Win Again Sunday

By Dave Goldgerg

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

NEW ORLEANS (AP) - It was fitting that on a day Eric Dickerson chose to attack the Los Angeles Rams for trading him that his former team demonstrated why theyre better off without him.

Who had ever heard of the Dicker-son-era Rams PASSING the ball to run out the clock, as they did Sunday in their 12-10 victory over New Orleans?

Thats exactly what they did, throwing on five of the first seven plays after the Saints had cut the lead to two points with 4:01 left and never allowing New Orleans to get the ball back. The key plays were a 19-yard pass from Jim Everett to Robert Delpino from their own 12 and a 27-yarder from Everett to Aaron Cox on a third-and-7 from their own 34.

In fact, the Rams celebrated the anniversary of the trade that sent Dickerson off to Irsayland for Greg Bell and a passel of draft choices by rushing for just 93 yards while throwing for 236 and still winning.

Dickerson, meanwhile, was celebrating his own way, calling Bell a dwarf, saying Everett was never really a friend, and claiming the Rams traded him as punishment after a contract dispute.

I think they wanted to try and teach me a lesson, send me to a place 1 would not like and would probably struggle the rest of my career, which I think backfired in their face, he said in a television inter

view.

Backfired? Hardly.

Skins Fall To Houston

(Continued From B-1)

yards for a touchdown and defensive end Leon Seals recovered a fumble for another score as Buffalo improved its AFC East-leading record to 8-1.

The Bills sacked Green Bay quarterback Don Ma-jkowski six times and forced the Packers, 2-7, into four turnovers. Majkowski completed only 11 of 29 attempts for 54 yards.

Dolphins 17, Bucs 14 Dan Marino threw two touchdown passes to Mark Clayton in the third quarter and the Dolphins took advantage of Tampa Bay turnovers to win for the fourth time in their last five games.

Marino, coming off a 521-yard performance in a losing effort against the New York Jets, completed 27 of 46 passes for 267 yards.

Cardinals 16, Cowboys 10 A 42-yard pass from Neil Lomax to Ernie Jones set up the winning score, a 1-yard plunge by Earl Ferrell with 50 seconds left in the game.

Ferrell also caught a 14-yard touchdown pass from Lomax and ran 47 yards to set up a field goal for the Cardinals, 5-4. Dallas, off to its worst start in a quarter-century, fell to 2-7.

Jets 24, Steelers 20 Freeman McNeils 5-yard touchdown run following a blocked punt helped the Jets beat the Steelers for the first time ever.

New York, 5-3-1, had lost nine straight games to Pittsburgh. But the Jets rallied from a 10-0 deficit to hand the Steelers their seventh loss in nine games this season.

Giants 13, Lions 10, OT Detroits Garry James fumbled a handoff on the first play of overtime, setting up the winning 33-yard field goal by Paul McFadden.

Giants linebacker Lawrence Taylor recovered at the Lions 22-yard line. Two plays later, McFadden

kicked the winning field goal on third down.

Seahawks 17, Chargers 14 Rookie Kelly Stouffer threw a 6-yard scoring pass to fullback John L. Williams with 3:43 left as Seattle moved into first place in the AFC West.

Stouffer, starting in place of injured regular Dave Krieg, also tossed a 23-yard touchdown pass to rookie Brian Blades with 52 seconds left in the first half to give Seattle a 10-0 lead.

49ers 24, Vikings 21 Steve Young scrambled 49 yards for a touchdown with 1:58 remaining to give San Francisco the victory.

Young, playing quarterback in place of ailing Joe Montana, dropped back to pass and then raced through the middle of the line, eluding several tacklers in the secondary before stumbling into the end zone.

Raiders 17, Chiefs 10 Steve Beuerlein returned as the Raiders starting quarterback and passed for 248 yards to help Los Angeles beat Kansas City for the second time in three weeks.

Beuerlein, who started the first three games this season before being replaced by Jay Schroeder, completed 18 of 29 passes and was intercepted once.

Bo Jackson and Marcus Allen each scored touchdowns for the Raiders, who improved to 4-5. Kansas Citys 1-7-1 record is the worst in the NFL.

Oilers 41, Redskins 17 Houstons Drew Hill caught three touchdown passes from Warren Moon as the Oilers downed the Redskins in the Astrodome.

Hill finished with nine catches for 148 yards, moving him into third place on the Oilers all-time receiving list with 214 receptions.

The Oilers defense recovered five fumbles and had one interception. Defensive end Ray Childress recovered three of the fumbles.

Tripp Returns To Lineup

I Continued From B-1)

that will come. Hopefully by next Saturday it will be right.

Tripps return was a welcome sight to the Tar Heel coaches. He was one of the few experienced players on a defense that has had its problems for the 1-7 Tar Heels.

After suffering the injury against Auburn, Tripp missed games against Wake Forest, North Carolina State and Georgia Tech But while Tripp overcame his problem, the Tar Heel defense continues to give up points at a record pace. Despite the problems, Tripp said he felt the defense was better than it was a month ago.

Everybody is starting to feel comfortable,,he said. I think the whole defense has really matured and gotten better. Were actually starting to play with confidence.

Even when youre not winning, you can see the confidence building. This is a rebuilding year. Were getting ready for next season right now. Hopefully we can continue to improve. Everyday were learning something You say, why did 1 make that stupid mistake. Then you try not to make it again. Sometimes its trial and error.

Consistency is a trait the Tar Heels seem to be lacking, according to Tripp. They forced Maryland to punt only three times Satuday and twice held 10-point leads in the second half only to fall in the end.

out and play hard every series. We didnt take the ball away. Little things did us in.

As it was m every game UNC has played this season, the opposition was able to move the ball at will both in the air and on the ground. It is a problem that has been well chronicled.

We have to come out and play hard every series, he said. Some ell St

series well stop them in three plays and come out. The next well kind of

let down and say they cant move the ball on us.

Maryland had a good offensive line. They came out and ran on us. As a defense, we have to be mature enough to say we are going to come

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While the Colts are struggling with a 3-5 record going tonights game with Denver and suffering from the internal squabbles that have beset them constantly during Robert Ir-says tenure as owner, the Rams are 7-2 following Sundays victory and are tied with the Saints for first in the NFC West.

goals for Los Angeles, a touchdown and a field goal for New Orleans.

And theyre playing in a way that each week relies more on Everett and a diversified offense rather than the Dickerson-based ground game that could usually take them to the playoffs but rarely further. Thats what happened when he was traded to the Colts last year they won the AFC East at 9-6-1 but lost their first post-season game in Cleveland.

In fact, Robinson, whose team has been playing games with scores like 45-34, seemed almost relieved afterward that his team had won a low-scoring close game, the kind that would have fit better on a muddy, torn-up field than indoors on the SuperDome rug. A lot, Robinson noted, like Chicagos 10-9 win over San Francisco Monday night.

On Sunday, for example, Everett threw for 123 yards in the first quarter alone, although the Rams got only six points out of it two field goals made, another blocked.

Weve been playing wide-open offense, which probably sounds pretty stupid coming from me, he said. This one was good old-fashioned in-the-trenches football, a hell of a football game, the kind that are great games, like the Bears and 49ers.

Then, as Rams coach John Robinson put it it was two teams playing their butts off. Two more field

Still, when it came down to the final four minutes, and the Rams needed to move from their own 12 to avoid letting the game rest on the foot of New Orleans Morten Andersen, the NFLs best kicker, they went to Everett, who went to

Delpino and Cox to put things away.

There was even a certain irony in that.

Cox, whose first reception a 42-yarder set up Mike Lansford's first field goal, was chosen on the first round of this years draft with one of the picks obtained for Dickerson. The Rams will get also get two more first-rounders out of the deal next year, players who will be maturing just as Dickerson is about to retire.

Moreover, the rest of the Rams seem to benefit.

Its fun, says wide receiver Henry Ellard, often reduced to a spectator in the Dickerson days. Now you know youre part of the offense.

Were not a passing team, Everett said. Were just more balanced now.

Eric? 1 dont know why he said what he said. 1 have nothing against him. I consider him a friend and I was looking forward to playing with him. I just feel sorry for a man whos so unhappy.

Bruins Lose 21-Point Lead

And Position Atop The Poll

PASADENA, Calif. (AP) - A No. 1 team is supposed to hold on to a 21-point lead in the second half against an opponent on a two-game losing streak. UCLA couldnt and the Bruins will no longer be No. 1.

Upstart /Washington State, which brought a two-game losing streak into Saturdays game at the Rose Bowl, overcame a 27-6 third-quarter deficit and put up a goal-line stand in the final minute to stun UCLA 34-

We have to go on from here, said UCLA tight end Charles Ar-buckle, whose 33-yard reception gave the Bruins the ball at the Washington State 6-yard line with 35 seconds remaining. Win the rest and we go to the Rose Bowl.

We can just worry about one game at a time now. Its upsetting that we lost, but we cant linger on the national championship. We had the opportunity and didnt execute when we needed to.

After Daryl Henleys 31-yard punt return and Troy Aikmans pass to Arbuckle put the Bruins deep in Washington State territory, it looked good for UCLA. But Aikman threw four incompletions and that was it.

Were the number one team in the country and on track to the Rose Bowl and a national championship and we lost, Aikman said. Words dont describe how I feel.

The new poll was to be released today and it was expected UCLA would fall from the top spot. With Aikman leading the way on Saturday, the Bruins scored on five straight possessions to take their 21-point lead after 2:25 of the third quarter. But the Cougars got three touchdowns before the period ended to tie.

Alfredo Velascos third field goal of the game, a 30-yarder with 11:39 remaining, gave the Bruins a 30-27 lead, but the Cougars then moved 80 yards on 13 running plays and tw'o

personal fouls against UCLA to score the games final points.

Pouls like that violate the spirit of team defense, UCLA coach Terry Donahue said of the penalties on the game-winning drive. Theyre hard to tolerate and accept. They were obviously costly.

Rich Swinton, who gained 117 yards on 27 carries, scored the winning touchdown, his second of the game, on a one-yard plunge with 6:21 left.

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You try not to pay attention to it. But at the same time you are thinking to yourself, Tm here to play defense and were not stopping them, Tripp said. You put a lot of pressure on yourself. Thats where most of the pressure comes from. We dont care what people say about us. We just work in practice to try and correct what we do wrong.

DOUBLE

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SCOREBOARD

NFL Standings

By Tfcr \ssaci*M Prs VltnmrsEST \MERK WCONFERENi E Ejt

WI T Pel PK PA rffjlo 8 1 U 889 1 13S

N Y Jrls 5 3 1 611 26 184

Miaml 5 4 0 556 176 182

Nrw England 4 5 0 444 155 199

mdianapolis 3 5 U 375 150 156

(.ntral

Cini'innali 7 2 0 778 252 178

JVveland 6 3 0 667 153 132

Miwslijn 6 3 0 667 215 213

PrtLstairgh 2 7 0 222 189 241

Hfsl

Seallle 5 4 0 556 158 174

IlMHor 4 4 0 500 167 140

L A Raiders 4 5 0 444 191 216

San Diego 2 7 o 222 116 186

Kansas niv i 7 1 167 112 149

N\tlO\AI.CONEERE\(E East

N Y GmnLs 6 3 0 667 190 178

Washington 5 4 0 556 216 212

Phoenix 5 4 0 556 214 19*i

Phlladi lphia 4 5 0 444 203 187

Dallas 2 7 0 222 148 182

(entral

(hH'ago 7 2 0 778 164 113

Mniiiesiita 5 4 0 556 205 162

Drtroil 2 7 0 222 112 166

reen Ray 2 7 0 222 160 187

Tampa Ray 2 7 0 222 165 233

West

L.A Rams 7 2 0 778 242 150

Ne Orleans 7 2 0 778 190 149

San f raiK-iseo 6 3 0 667 199 172

Allanta 2 7 0 222 169 244

Swida\'s (lamrs Atlanta 27, Philadelphia 24 New England 30, C hicago 7 Oveland 23, Cincinnati 16 bllalo 28, Cireen Bayo Los Angeles Rams 12. New Orleans 10 Miami 17, Tampa bay 14 Phoenix 16, Dafias 10 New York Jets 24, Pittsburgh 20 New York (iiants 13. Detroit 10. T Seattle 17. San Diego 14 San Erancisco 24. .Minnesota 21 lais Angeles Raiders 17. Kansas City 10 Houston 41. Washington 17 Monday's(<ame Ik-nver at Indiana^lis. 9p m Sundas. Nos . 6 Dallas at New York Giants. 1pm Detroit at Minnesota. I p m Green Bay at Atlanta. 1 p m Los Angeles Rams at Philadelphia, 1 pm

Passing Return A ards Comp-Atl Inl Sacked Yards Lost Punts

EumWes Lost Penalties Yards Time ol Possession

209 112

12 50

11 25 2 14 X1-0 6-29 3-20

5-:i7 7 44

3 2 3 1

562 2-20

29 00 31 00

INDIAIDCM. STVTI.STItS RCSHING Pittsburgh. Huge 14-47, Jackson 6-47. Bnsler 4 29 t'arler 2 9. W Williams 3-9. Pollard 1-2 New Aork, McNeil 16 47. A ick 8^31. Faaola I 13. Hector 4-1 minus 11. D Brien 4 minus6 PASSING Pittsburgh. Bnsler 1125-2 238 New York.O Brien 14 33-0-132 RECEIVING-Filbhurgh. T Johnson 2 70. Lipps 2 51. Huge 2 14 bxketl 128 Thompson 126. Carier 124. Jack.-am 1 22. Pollard 1-3 New York Toon 4 56. Griggs 3-35. McNeil 2 16, Shuler 2 11 Hector 2-6. Townsel 1-8 MISSED FIELD (Rl.ALS-None

At On hard Park . N Y Green Bat . u 0 0 11

Bllalo 7 7 T 7-2X

First Ovartrr

But Kiddick 2 run Norwood kickv 13 41

Second Quarter

BuT- Rolle I pass Irom Kelly 1,Norwood kick ,13 55

Third Quarter

Bui- Kelso 78 interception return Nor wood kick'.2 59

Fourth Quarter But-.Seals 7 tumble return 1 Norwood kick 1.13 44 A-79.176 ,

kerguson l-o P.ASSING Miami, Marino 27-46(1-266 Tampa Bay Fergu-son 26-37-1 291 RECEIAING-Miami, Clay ton 7 80. Ed monds 4-53, Duper 4-52. Hampton 419 Jensen 2-25. Banks 218 Dayenporl 2-13. Stradlord 2-6 Tampa Bav. Carrier 9-142. Hill 461, Magee 19 Tale .! 16. Hall 2 a Howard 26. Pillow 112, D Smith 1-8. J Smilh 1-4 MISSED FIELD GOALS-Miami Franklin 42.52.38

Al Fuxhoro. Alass.

Chicago 7 0 0 -;

New England 6 II 3 7-3

First Quarter

NE Fryar 80 pass I rum FTutie 'kick blocked I. 18 Chi McMahon 1 run Buller kick'.8 59 Ser ond Quarter NE- Dawson 13 pass Irom Flutie Slaurovsky kick . 40 NE-Dawson 4 pass from Elutie Slaurovsky kick MO 29

Third Quarter NE- EG Slaurovsky 35,13: 52 Fourth Quarter NE Morgan 26 pass (rom Flutie StaurovskvKick . 10 a 'A - 60.821'

First downs Rushes-yards Passing'

Return Yards Comp-Atl Int .Sacked Yards Lost Punls

Fumbles-Lost Penalties Yards Time 0 Possession

EirsI downs Rushes yards Passing

Return Yards Comp-.AllTnl ^cked Yards Lost Fhints

Eumbles-Lost Penalties Yards Time ol Possession

C.K Bui

10 18

2IF77 49-1%

,54 66

14 88

n-29-1 10-14-2

6-39 3-14

9-42 7-33

5-3 21

3-29 8-50

26 27 33:Xi

First downs Rushes yarcis Passing Return Yards Comp-All Int Sacked Yards Lost Punls

Fumbles-Lost Penalties Yards Time ol Pos.session

(hi

25-134 74 17 7 24-1 (Ml

6-48 3-2

7-50 21 09

19 54-185 165 44 6^180 0-0 6-37 II 320 38 51

Miamial New England, Ip m PilLshurgli at Cincmnati, 1pm Tamp Bay at ChK'ago. 1 p m San F Miiciscoat fWnix. 4p m New York Jetsat Indianapohs. 4p m

Miieiscoat Phoenix. 4p m M urk Jets at Indianapohs. 4 r New 1 irieans al Washington. 4pm Kansas City at Denver, 4 p m Hullaloal Seattle, 4pm I.0S Angeles Raiders at San Diego, 8pm Moudav.Nov.7 (Teveland al Houston. 9pm

NFL Boxes

By The Associated Press Al New (Irlrans L.A. Rams 3 3 3 3-12

New (tileans u 0 7 3-10

First Quarter LA FGLinsford:f7.4;28 Second Quarter LA FGlxinsfordlB. 02 Third Quarter Nil Hill 5 pass from Hebert 1 Andersen kick I. .5,31 LA FGLansIord47.14 31 Fourth Quarter LA FGI>anslord'3U,5:ll NO FG Andersen 33.9:59 A 68.238

INDIATDI Al. STATISTICS

Rl'SHING-Green Bav. Fullwood 7-41. Woodside 6^16, Majkowski 2 12. Mason 4-10, Carruth 11 minus 2r Bllalo, Thomas 23-116, Mueller 9-34. Harmon 9-23. Kiddick 6 12, Byrum 1-9. Kelly 1-1 PASSING-Gree'n Bay, Maikowski 11-29-1 93 Bllalo, Kellv IU-14-2 80, Reich 0-0-CM)

RECEIVING-Green Bay, West 3-39, W'oodside 3-21. Kemp 217, Fullwood 2-7, Carruth 1-.9 Bllalo, Metzelaars 317. Reed 2 26, Thomas 2-13. T Johnson 1-17, Mueller 16, Rolle 11 MISSED FIELD GOALS- None

At Irving. Texas Phoenix u 0 3 13-16

Dallas 0 0 to 0-10

Third Quarter

Dal-FGRu2ek39.3:43 Dal-Alexander 50 pass from Pelluer (Ruzekkicki.8 :i8 Pho FGDelGreco32.12 22 Fourth (Juarter Pho- F'errell 14 pass from Lomax Del Greco kick 1.7 :07 Phoenix-Ferrell 1 run kick failedi. 14 10 A-ei96

INDIATDI AL STATISTICS

RCSHING-Chicago, Anderson 18-87. Morris 1 20. Muster 1-15, Harbaugh 1-5, .Suhey 15, McMahon 11. Sanders 2-1 New England. Stephens 35-124, Perryman 8-28. .Aden 4-19. Flulie 3-IU. Talupu 3-4. Dupard

P.ASSING-Chicago, Tomczak 5134F70, McMahon 2-6-1-4, Harbaugh 0-.5-CH) New England. Flutie 6-18-0-165 KECEIVING-Chicago, Anderson 2-33, Muster 2-30. Morris 2-9, Suhev 1-2. New England, Fryar 3-122. Dawson 217. Morgan 1-26 MIS.SED FIELD GOALS-None

Al lais Angeles Kansas C ity 0 7 0 3-10

L. A. Raiders 7 7 0 317

First (hiarler

LA-Jackson22run Bahrkick>,7:30 Second CRiarCer KC-Palmer 3run Lowery kicki,9:19 LA-Allen 1 run Bahr kick 1.13:37 F'ourth Quarter , LA-FGBahr42. 36 KC-FGLowery45, II 47 A :!6.I03

INDIATDI AL ST ATISTICS

RISHING-Minnesota, Fennev 6-35, D .Nelson 8-23. Dozier 5-21. W Wilson 5-lu, Anderson 3-2, A Rice 4-1 San Francisco. Aoung 7-72. Craig 19-56. Rathman 2 2.

PASSING-.Minnesota, W Wilson 18-30 2 243 San Francisco. Young I4-25-0-232 RECEIVING-Minnesota, H Jones 6-81, Carter 2-81. Gustafson 2-22, Fennev 2 20 Jordan 2-13. A Rice 19. Dozie'r 19, D Nelson 1-8, Anderson 16 San Francisco. Craig 3-37, M Wilson 3-31, B Jones 3-26, Taylor 2-88. J Rice 122. Greer 1-18. Rathman 110 MISSED FIELD GOALS-San Francisco. Coler 45

At Houston Washington 0 3 7 717

Houston 7 1; 7 1011

First (Juarlrr

HoU' Hill 22 pass from Moon iZendejas kick 1.9 27

Second (hiarter

Was- F'G Lohmiller 46.3:22 Hou-Hill 33 pass Irom Moon Zendeias kicki.7:29 Hou .Moon 3run iZendejaskicki. 13:03 Hou- FG Zendejas 41.14:56 Third Quarter Was-T.Smith 1 run H^hmiller kick', 12:43

Hou-Hill n pass from Moon 'Zendeias kick', 14 50

Fourth (Juartrr

Hou-FG Zendejas 39.5 26 Hou-Pinkett 16 run 'Zendejas kicki. 9:24

Was-Griflin 4 pass from Rvpien 'Lohmiller kick 1,13:26 A 48.781

First downs

Rushesvards

Passing

Return Yards

Cump-Att-Inl

Sacked-Yards Lost

Punts

Fumbleslaist PenaltiesYards Time ol Possession

KC LA

16 23

31-145 42-156

63 24$

15 22

11-226 18-29-1

2-17 16

5-42 154

0-0 2-1

2 10 858

26:57 :13 U3

First downs

Rushesvards

Passing

Return Yards

Comp^Attlnt

Sacked Yards Lost

Punts

Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards Time of Possession

Was Hou

16 21

14 29 32-1.52

221 184

28 61

23-43 1 16-30-1 3-33 18

6-39 6-33

5-5 2-1

861 SFI17

25 48 34 12

First downs Rushes y ards Passing

Return Aards CompAIITnt Sacked Yards Lost Punls

Fumbles Lost Penallies-Yards Time ol Possession

Pho Dal

15 II

:16I 60 26-125

135 10:i

71 .53

1.1326 931 2

4 40 4-29

943 942

16 10

753 968

34:02 25 58

First downs Kushesyards Passing

Kelum Yards t'omjeAtt Int Sacked Yards Lost Punls

Fumbles liOSl PeMal'l(^ Yards Time Ilf Possession

LA NO

16 14

32-96 18-33

236 209

49 5

21346 1937 1 1-7 26

639 6:17

(Ml 21

4-46 17

32 42 27 18

INDIATDI AL STATISTICS

Rl .SHING-Los Angeles. Bell 16-52, White II 10, McGee M2. Green 11, Everetl J iiiiinus 9i .New Orelahs, Hilliard 1119, llnward.36, Mayes 36, Perriman 1-2 PA.SSING-Los Angeles. Everett 21-34-21:1 NewOrelans. Heberl 19;17 1 215 UECEIAT.NG-Los Angeles. Ellard 564, D Jotmson 5-26. Holohan 645, DelPino 3 29, Cox 2 69. McGee 2-10 New Orleans Marlin 61:72. Hill 6 45. Tice 218. Hilliard 112. Heyward 17, Jordan 12, .Maves I I, Hebert 11 minus 21 MISSED EIEI.D GOALS Los Angeles. lain.slord29

All ley eland limiiinati 0 10 3 3-16

Hrveland 3 7 10 3-23

First (Juaiier

t ie FGBahr34.6 57

Seennd CJuarter

Cm F'ulcher 16 interception return i|tre.Thkick'. 11:31 Cle Manoa2run I Bahr kick 1.12 :16 Cm FGBreechl9.15 00 Third CJuarlrr Cle FG Bahr 39.7 48 t ie Fonlenot I blocked puni return tbiihrkicki,9 03 Fill FG Breech 32,13:56 Fourth (Juarter Cle FG Bahr 29,5 40 fin FG Breech 22,9 35

INDIATDI AL ST ATISTICS

RCSHING-Phoenix, Ferrell 19110. Jur dan 15-40, Lomax 2 10 Dallas, Walker 17 87, .N'ewsome621. Marlin 1-9, Pelluer2-H PASSING-Phoenix, f-omax |:i:i20-17.5 Dallas, Pelluer 931 2-132 RECEIVING-Phoenix. Ferrell 4-51.

Await 3-:i4, Junes 2 51. Smith 115, Novacek

114, Green 17, Jordan 13 Dallas, Alexander 5-90. Neyysome 2 27, Gav I 9 .Alarim 16

MI.SSED FIELD GOALS None

At Philadelphia Atlanta 0 7 13 727

Philadelphia 3 7 0 1421

First (Juarler

Phi FG Zendejas 28.1 40 Second (Riarler All-Haynes 19 pass from ( Miller I Davis kick 1.4 55 Phi Byars 1 run 1 Zendejas kick 1,10 51 Third CJuarter All-Dixon 17 pass from Miller 'kick blocked'.] 13 All-Gann 36 lumhle recovery 'Davis kick',5 51

Fourth CJuarler Phi-Carter 4 pass from Cunningham 'Zendejas kick 1,6 2:1 Phi-Carter 50 pass Irom Cunningham 'Zendeiaskick',7 S All-Havnes 49 pass irom Miller 'Davis kick 1.9 02

A-65.244

INDIATDI AL ST ATISTICS

lU SUING Kansas (Tty, Palmer 16.56, Okoye 9:12, Heard :t-31, Saxon 4 24, Kennev 12 Los Angeles Jackson 17 80. Allen 217(i, Heuerlein 46 PASSING Kansas (Tty. Kenney 7-I46-47, Delierg 4 8 0 33 Los Angeles, Beuerlein. 18-291 248 RECEIVi.NG-Kansas City. Paige :t-27. Hayes 2-18. Palmer 217, Harry 1-11. Carson 1-4. Okove 1-4. Heard 1 'minus li Los Angeles, T Brown 8%, Lolton 568. Fer nandez 2-53. Allen 2 2ii. Jackson M2 MISSED FIEUJ GOALS Kansas (Ttv, Liwery 39 Lis Angeles. Bahr 2

At Seattle San Diego Seattle

F irst Ihiarlrr

0 0 0 14-14 3 7 0 7-17

INDIATDI AL ST ATI.STIC S

RCSHING-Washington, Brvant 7-20. Gnllin 2-14. Clark 14, T Smith 2-1. Williams 16, Monk l-iminus 10' Houston. Highsmith 8-75, Kozier 14 :19, Pinkell 6-22, Moon2 13. White 2-3 PASSING-AA'ashinglon. Williams 15-31-1188. Rypien 8-12-6-66 Houston .Aloon 16-:10-1 192

RECEIVING-Washington, Sanders 8-74, BrvanI 669. Monk 3-50. Clark 2-31. Allen 2-20fWarren 16, Grilfin 14 Houston. Hill 9 148, Givins 3 36. Dunkin 21,3. Pinkell 11, Highsmith 16 0

MISSED FIELD GOALS None

NHL Standings

Bv The Associated Press All Times EST

wai.esccinferencf:

Patrick Division

Sea FG.N Johnson26,13 2

1. T

Pts

(.\

Seitind (fuartrr

NY Rangers Pittsburgh

2 1

Sea-Blades 23 pass Irom Stouller

4 0

N Johnson kick (.14 08

Philadelphia

5 0

Fourth (fuarlrr

NY Islanders 4

5 1

SD- A .Miller II pass from Malone (Ab

New Jersey

6 1

bott kick), 1 49

Washington

7 1

Sea-Williams 6 pass Irom Stouller

Ydam', Division

iNJohnsonkick'.ll 17

Boston

2 3

SD- A Miller 10 pass Irom Malone lAb

Buffalo

6 2

Ixiltkicki. 14:07

Harllord

5 0

:I9

A-59,641

Quebec

7 0

----

Montreal

7 1

SD Sea

CAMPBELL ( ONFFRKNUF;

First downs |8 I6

Norris Division

Bushes yards 27 136 35 126

1, T Pis

(.F

Hassinf! 153 109

Toronto

4 1

:io

Return Yards 43 26

SI Louis

3 1

(omp-Atllnt 20 32 1 14 28-0

Delroil

4 3

.Sacked Yards Lost 1-6 112

Chicago

8 1

;

Punts 5-43 7-41

.Minnesota

8 1

:io

FumblesLost 4-2 241

Smvihe Division

Penalties Yards 7-50 639

Calgary

3 :i

Time of Possession 28:25 31 :I5

Los Angeles

5 0

.56

---

Edmonton

4 2

INDIMDl \l, ST.YTISTK S

Vancouver

5 2

RUSHING-San Diego, .Spencer 8-69.

Winnipeg

4 2

Anderson 11-44, James 3-12. Malone 4 8,

Saturday's (lamrs

A 79.117

---

fin Cle

tifsl downs

Kwhes y.irds

3M28

2899

Iassing Reluni Yards

153

203

Cnmp^AlMnl

12-260

18-28-2

Sackerl Y ards Lost

420

Iinl.s

4-31

1 :)u

Einnbles l.osI

1-0

2-0

Fi'ailiies Y ards

6 14

7 78

Tiiiic ol Possession

27 10

32 50

INDIA IDI AL ST ATISTIC S

RCSHING (Tncinnati. Brooks lu6,5. Woods 9.'!. FIsiason 5-18. Wilson 715 levelaiiii. Alanoa 2:! 89. Byner 414, Kosar Iiimnus4i Passing Cincinnati. Esiason 12 256-173 C leveland. Kosar 18-28-2 210 RFIC'EIATNG Cincinnati. Brown 6-91. MeCar 2 29. Collinsworth 118, Woods 1-16. Hillary 1 II, Riggs 18 (Teveland, WeallHTs 7140 Byner 4 26. Brennan 2 22. Ijitghorne I 7 Tennell 16. Newsome 15. F'inleiiot 12. Manoa I 2 MIS.SED FIELD GOALS None

IHlsliurgh 10 0 0ji-20

IN.V. .Jets to /t-21

First Quarter Pit FG Anderson 2.5,8 26 Pit ( Tirler 24 pass from Bnsler Ander sonkicki, 14 37

Second (Juarter NYJ FGUahytl It 33 NYJ Shuler 2 pass irum OBrien <l>e;iliy ki(ki 13 'M

Third ITuartrr NYJ HtxIorJrun Loihv kick 1151 Fourth Quarter Pil FGAnderson2l, J 94 NY.I AlcNeiljrun la'ahykitk' 6 24 Ill Jackson 17 run 'Anderson kick 1157 A 64 8f.2

All Phi

First dowms 11 25

Rushes-yards 27-92 31 155

Passing 2tr2 269

Return Aards i')5 2

(ompAll lnl 10 2.16 21 49 2

.Sacked A ards IwkI 4 :i:i :i 20

Punts 11 39 7-42

F'umhles Lost 2 1 61

Penalties Yards 7,57 3.10

Time ul Possssion 26 .5.5 33 05

INDIATDI Al. STATISTICS

RCSHING-Allanta. Settle 1551. laing 1932, Miller 2 9 Philadelphia Toney 1778 Cunningham 6-54. Bvers 8 23 PASST.NG-Atlanta. Miller 1923-92:15 Philadelphia. Cunningham 21 48 2 289, Tellschik9l66 RECEIVING Atlanta Dixcn 3 76 Haynes 268. WTIkins 2-47, lang 2 28, Settle 116 Philadelphia Bvts 5.14 ( arter 4 85. Johnson 4 84 .larkym 3 56 Toney :i 16 GarnU214 MI.SSED FIELD GOALS Allanta, Davis 23 Philadelphia. Zendejas 51

Al Tampa. Fla.

Aliami 0 0 17 (4-17

Tampa Kay 0 0 0 1411

Third IJuarler

.Mia- Clayton 5 pass Irom Marino I Franklin kick' .7 21 Mia Clayton 8 p.iss Irom .Marino Franklinkick',9 .52 Mia FG Franklin II, II 9 Fourth (Juarter TB Tate 5 pass Irom Ferguson Ig webuikekicki.4 IK TB Hill 27 pasv Irom Ferguson Ig webuikekieki 9 ii.l A 67.1,52

itcviuTii I s*. oTiiiu:. ntllld^l^ warntr

1652. Blades 1 -7, Stouller 5-' minus 6' PASSING-San Diego. Malone 29321-159 Seattle. Stouller, 16286121 KF5CEIAT.NG San Diego Holland 5-53, James 5 35. A Miller J-26. Bernstine 3 20, Cnx 2 21 Flulie 19. Anderson 1-5 Seallle, Williams 6 34 Urgent 3 37, Blades 2 30 Skansi218 Tice 1-2 MI.SSED FIELD GOALS .San Diego Abbott 49

At Ponliai. Mich.

N Y liianis 3 7 :4-i:i

Delruil 0 7 0 3 O-lll

Seciind Quarter

Del Chadwick 15 pass from Hilger i.AIurraykicki. U6 NYG FG McF'adden 42,4 54 Third (Riarlrr NAti Morns I run McFadden kick' 16 13

Fourth Quarter Del FG Murray :17.9 41 (iyertinif NAG FGMcFaddenXi. 113

A 18 3.54

First downs Rushes yards Passing'

Return Aards Comp All Int .Sacked Yards Lost Punts

Fumbles l^ost Penalties A ards Time of Pos.session

NY(.

Del

28- 81

20 48

196

22:i60

14 29-1

631

6-49

543

8-46 1 1

748

4,57

.12 23

28 50

STYTISTItS

First downs Rushes yards Passing Return Yards C omp Alt Ini .Sd( ke(l A ards List Punts

Fumbles List Pi nallies Yards Time ol Possession

Alia TH

20 21

23-43 27 79

M m

16 HI

27 46(1 29:17 1

00 1-8

6 6) 4 17

10 4 4

978 762

29 12 ,10 48

Kirst downs Kir lN - yards

Pil NYJ

15 15

.19143 3184

INDIA III! Al. STATISTKS

HI sRINli Miami. Haiiiplon 13 23, Ben nett 521, Stradlord 2 ,1. Marino 3'minus 4i Tampa Bav Howard 9.12. Tale 7 22, Wilder 5 14 1) Smith ,17. GihkIc 2 1,

Anderson 6 17 Carthon 310 Ruuson I I. Simms I minus :ii Detroit. James 12 31 Hilger29 Paige58 Wilkowski 16 PASSING Neyy York Simms 22.16 0 227 Delroit Hilger 14 28 1 147 Wilkowski 91 90

RECEIVING New York Raker 782 Manuel 3 48 Bay aro 3 31 Carthon .1-22 Anderson 3 in Mo\ail 2-2 MeConkey 1 7 Delroil. Paige 5 50 James 4 44, C hatlwick 2 22 Bland 16, Carier I 8 Mandlev 17 MIsSED FIELD GOALS New York Ml Fadden 57

Al San F ranciscii Alinnesola 0 7 i 7-21

San Franciscii 0 :l 11 72)

Harllord3. .New Jersey 0 (Quebec 3, New York Islanders 2. OT New York Rangers 6, Philadelphia 5 Pitbhurgh 5. .Montreal 4 Edmonton 4. Washington 3, OT St Louis 3, Toronto 2 Minnesota 3. Detroit 2

Sunday's Games Vancouver 2, Calgary 1 Boston 3, Buffalo 3. tie New York Hangers 9. Pittsburgh 2 Chicago 3, Edmonton 2 WinnipegS, Los Angeles 4 .Alonday's Game ChicagoatCalgary.9 35pm Tuesday's (iames Vancouver at Pillsburgh, 7:33p m Washington at Detroit. 7:15 p m Montreal at Hartford. 7 35 pm Los Angeles at tJuebec. 7 :b p m Philadelphia at New Jersey . 5 45 p m Winnipeg at New A ork Islanders, 8 05 pm

NBA Preseason

Bv The Associated Press All Times EST EASTERN lONFFHFACF Atlanlic Divisiuii

W I Id

Boston 6 2 750

Phila'lphia li 2 7.50

New York 4 3 .571

Washington 4 4 5im

Charlolie 2 3 400

New Jersey 16 143

(rnlral Divisiuii Cleveland 7 0 looo

Delroit 6 2 73o

Chicago j 2 714

Indiana 5 3 625

Milwaukee 4 4 'kxi

Allanta 3 5 :I75

WESTERN C (INFERENCE AtidwesI Divisiun

W I. Pet

ITah 5 3 625

San Antonio 4 4 5Uil

Huuslon 3 5 375

Dallas 3 5 375

IX'tiver 2 b 250

Miami I 4 200

Paiilic Division LA Clippers 4 2 667

Seallle 4 3 571

LA Lakers 4 4 5(i

Sacramento 3 4 429

ATTENTION GREENVILLE RESIDENT BECOME INVOLVED IN CITY GOVERNMENT

The Mayor and City Council will consider appointments to the following boards/commissions of the City of Greenville.in November, 1988

RECYCLING COMMITTEE SHEPPARD MEMORIAL LIBRARY

If you ore o Greenville resident and would like to be considered for an appointment, please coll or write the City Clerk's Office, P.O. Box 7207, Greenville, N.C. 27834, Telephone 830-4420, and complete o resume form to indicate your interest in the event you have not already done so.

YOU ARE ENCOURAGED TO VOLUNTEER YOUR PARTICIPATION IN CITY GOVERNMENT"

TANK SFNAMARA*

I n>JTCARE MOVU MUCM MAPC 0C7KIM&. I'M NOTOOtNO 1D AWC MiM FOI? A PBNNY IK) me tTt eerriEivieKit

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

Srcend Quarter

Min-W Wilson 2 run C Nelson kick'

1 :

SF-F'G Coler 30 14 29

Third Quarlrr

SF-Craig 1 run (Cofer kick(. lu 44 Mm-Carter 67 pass Irom W'AAilson (C .Nelson kicki, 12 24 SF'-Taylor 73 pass Irom Aoung iColer kick 1,12 43

Fourth Quarter

Min-Fennev 12 run C,Nelson kick, 1 27

SF-Young 49 run i Coler kick i, 13:92 A-60.738

Mih SF

15 16

3192 28-130

229 209

44 48

18-30-2 16256

2 14 623

942 7-43

11 3-2

7-33 661

30:49 2911

Phoenix 3 5 375

Portland 2 4 ,333

Golden .Stale 2 6 250

Saturday's Games Philadelphia 122. Houston 119 Washington V20. Boston 113 Charlolie 104. Dallas 93 Indiana 93. Ctah86 .San Antonio 131.Denver 111 New York 123. Phoenix 116 Portland 113. Golden State 106 .SundayGames

Cleveland 110. Charlotte 102 Chicago 109 Phoenix 95 Milwaukee 111, New Jersey 86 Dallas 110. Denver 97 Golden Stale 121. Sacramento 112 New York 136, Portland 118 Monday's (iame Cleveland vs Charlotte at Fayetteville, NC.7:30p,m

Hornets Box

(LEAEl.AND (lioi Sanders 6-12 06 12. .Nance 6-10 3-3 15. Daugherty 3 8 56 II, Harper 8-11 3-4 19, Price 5-13 2-2 12, Rollins 93 06 0, Williams 94 2-4 2. Ehio 2-4 06 4. Kevs 36 3-4 9. Valentine 5-9 90 lo. Dudley 4-5 46 12, Hubbard 9146 4 Totals 42-86 2-35110. (HARLOTTE (l2i Tripucka 610 96 8, Rambis 36 M 7. Hoppen 1-7 3-4 5, Green 3-4 2-2 8. Reid 5-12 06 10, Kempton 4-7 66 14, Chapman 1-7 2-2 4, Bogues 4-8 06 8, Rowsom 65 46 12. Holton 6-13 46 16. Tolbert 1-3 1-2 3. Spriggs 1-1567 Tolals37 8328-35 102 ( leveland 30 26 32 22-110

Charloltr 26 26 2 30-102

Fouled out-.None Rebounds Cleveland 47 (Sanders 8(. Charlotte 31 (Rowsom. Hoppen 6i Assists-Cleveland 23 (Harper 6r(. Charlotte 16 Green 6( Total louls-Cleveland 28. Charlotte 28 A-5.346

Golf Scores

LAKE BIE.NA VISTA. Fla (.APi -Final scores and prize money Saturday ol the $700.000 Wall Disney Vforld Classic, played on three separate par 72 courses .Magnolia, Palm and Lake Buena Vista (al the Walt Disney World resort (x-won five-hole playoff i:

x Bob Lohr $126,000 62676668-263

Chip Beck $75.000 66686366-263

Bruce Lietzke $40,600 69676568-269

Fuzzy Zoeller $40,600 646966-70-269

Mike Donald $25,550 6867-7065-270

Dan Pohl $23,550 6868-68-66-270

Paul Azinger $25,550 6768-62-73-270

Mark Wiebe $19.600 69676867-271'

Robert Wrenn $19.600 6666-7168-271

Gene Sauers $19.600 69676768- 271

Larrv .Nelson $19,600 72636769-271

Ken Green $15,400 706468-70-272

Tom Kite $15.400 66-68-66-72-272

Morris Halalskv $12.250 71676966-273

David Campe Jl2.25o 68676969-273

Mark Calcavecch $12.250 65-716869-273 Mark O'Meara $12,250 696865-71-273

Tim Norris $9.128 6868-7068-274

Rick Pearson $9,128 66-68-7169-274

Bobby Wadkins $9.128 706866-79-274

Steve Eikineton $9.128 71-6568-70-274

John Mahalley $9.128 686966 71-274

Donnie Hammond $5,900 67-68-74-66- 275

Hal Sutton $5.900 174686667-275

Hubert Green $5.900 797067-68-275

David F:dwards $5,900 66697169-275

Tom PurUer $5.900 6967697-275

David Peoples $5.900 686967-71-275

Dan Halldorson $5,9uo 68-6868-71-275

Bretl Ipper $4.347.20 68-7167-70-276

Davis Ixive III $4,34720 70696770-276

Dave Rummells $4.347 20 T97066-79-276

Larrv .Mize $4.:H7 20 75-6664-71-276

W'avne Levi $4,:147 20 706866-72-276

Pavne Stewart $1.161,>6 69697267-277 Mark .McCumbr $3,161,56 65-72-T268-277 Brad Fabel $3,161 56 79726768- 277

Dave Eichlbrgr $3.161 56 74676769- 277 Sieve Pate $3.161 56 71 706 9 70- 277

Russ Cochran $3.161 56 67 70-7970 - 277

Gil Morgan $3.161 56 6866-72-71 277

Buddy Gardner $3.161 56 726866-71- 277 Tim Simpson $1.161 56 68-70-65-74--277

Joev Sindelar $1.895 84 71-746667-278

Art Wall $950

73-72-80- 225

Mike Fetchick $888

75-73-78- 226

Bob Brue $825

73-77-77 - 227

Howie Johnson $762

76-78-75-229

Bert Yancey $700

80-70-80- 230

Fred Hawkins $638

76 79-79-2:34

George Bayer $575

84-8:1-78-'245

Tommv Bit

74-76-WD

Bob Gblby

81-WD

Jodie Mudd $1.895 84 Ed Fiori $1,895 84

74-16-68-68- 278 71-716868 278

Fred Couples $1,895 84 68697269-278

Howard Twiltv $1.895 84 70697069 278 Ernie Gonzalez $1.895 84 797068-70-278 Lance Tn Brck $1,895 84 70696970-278 Robert Thmpsn $1.895 84 6968 7971-278 Bob Tway $1.895 84 68 706971-278

Dan Forsman $1.895 84 697167-71-278

Corev Pavin $1.8% 84 73-66-66-73-278

Mike MeCullgh $1,895 84 696867-74 - 278

Mark Brooks $1.575 71-7068-70- 279

Tom Bvrum $1.575 68-797971-279

Jay Don Blake $1.575 65-71 71-72- 279

Rocco .Mediate $1,575 7167-68-73-279

Pat McGowan $1.512 72697069-280

Chris Perrv $1,512 71-706970- 280

Leonard TTwmpsn $1,312 697367-71-280 Kennv Knox $1.512 7968-7972-280

John Huston $l512 6967-71-73- 280

Steve Lowerv $1,456 70-7566-70-281

Geo-^e Archer $1,456 72-7168-70-281

Denis Walson $1.456 6 974-66-72- 281

Calvin Pecte $1.428 697971-72-282

Kim Young $1.386 726871-72-283

Mark Haves $1,386 6868-7-73-283

Scott Hoch $1.386 68-736973-283

Tonv Sills $1,386 686973-73-283

Kennv Perrv $1.386 68-716975-283

Kim Young$I.:186 7'268-71-72-283

Dave Barr $1.344 72-7168-73- 284

LAS VEGAS (APi Final scores and prize money Sunday in the $250.000 General Tire Las Vegas Classic played on the par-72,7,111 vardDesert Inn Country Club:

Larry Mowrv $37.500 6865-71-204

Bobby Nichols $20.625 68-6969-206

Bob Charles $20,625 676673-206

Dave Hill $15.625 6868-72-208

Bruce Crampton $10.208 71-7365-209

Orville Moo(fv $10,208 6868-73-209

Joe Jiminez $10,208 7266-71-209

Lou Graham $7,812 697269-210

Gary Plaver $7.812 726969-210

Walter Zmbriski $6,59:1 696973- 211

Harold Henning $6.593 706972-211

Al Geiberger $5,625 74-7167-212

Ben Smith $5,625 797972-212

Bob Erickson $4.512 73-7367-213

Miller Barber $4,512 6974-79-213

Don Bies $4,512 72-71-70-213

Jim Ferree $4.512 6 672-73-213

Arnold Palmer $4,512 726 675-213

Doug Sanders $3,325 767068-214

Charles Siflord $3.325 71-7568-214

George Lanning $3.325 74-7169-214

Chi Chi Rodriguez $3,;i25 7F7979 214

Billv Casper $3,:!25 7568-71-214

Jim King $2.875 72-71-72- 215

Lee Elder $2,687 756972-216

Dale Douglass $2.687 746 973-216

Bob Rosberg $2,312 71-76-70- 217

John Brodie $2.312 73-73-71-217

Dow FTnsterwald $2,312 7F7U-73-217

Peter Thomson $2.312 72-7975- 217

Tommy Aaron $1.795 76-7468- 218

Don Massengale $1,795 71-7869- 218

Butch Baird $1,795 72-74-72-218

Ray Bealo $1.795 72-74-72- 218

Ken Still $1.7% 74-71-73-218

Homero Blancas $1,543 7 671 70-219

(iav Brewer $1,543 74-75-70- 219

Jerrv Barber $1,387 73 77-71-221

Gene Littler $1.387 73-75 73- 221

Doug Ford $1.387 73 74-74 - 221

Phil Rodgers $1.200 72-7672-'222

J C Goosie $1.200 74-76-72-222

Gordon Jones $1,200 7.V7977-222

Charles Coodv $1.043 7673-76-224

Ralph Terrv $1.04:1 72 75-77- 224

Transactions

Bv The Associated Press BASEBALI.

American League

BO.STON RED SOX-Released Urrv Parrish, lirst baseman Named Dick Berardino, manager of Lynchburg ol the Carolina League, oullpen coach Purchased the contracts ol Scott Cooper, third baseman; Carlos Quintana, outfielder, and Luis Vasquez, pitcher, Irom Pawtucket of the Iiiternalional League

BA.SKETBAI.L National Basketball Association INDIANA PACERS-Placed Sieve Slipanovich, center, on the injured list Waived Michael Anderson, guarii FOOTBALL National Football l.eague NEW ORLEANS SAINTS-Activated Sieve Trapilo. guard. Irom injured reserve

PHILADELPHIA EAGLES-Signed Kenny Jackson, wide receiver, lo a one yearcontracl

Canadian. Football League BRITISH COLUMBIA LIONS-Activated Eugene .Mingo, defensive tackle, from the practice roster CALGARY STAMPEDERS-Activated Tony Dennis, slotback. and Larry Hogue, delensive back, from the practice roster Activated Rodney Lossow. guard, from the reserve list SASKATCHEWAN ROCGHRIDERS-Aclivaled Eddie Ray Walker, cornerback. from the practice roster TORONTO ARGONAUTS-Activaled Jearld Baviis, delensive tackle, from the reserve lisl WINNIPEG BLUE BOMBERS-.Activate Tom Muecke, quarterback, from the practice roster

HOCKEY National Hockrv League WINNIPEG JETS-Fired John Ferguson, general manager and vice-president

NASCAR Results

MARTINSVILLE. Va. <APi - The order of finish Sunday in the 209lap Grand National portion of the Winston Classic NASCAR stock car race, with starting position in parentheses, driver's hometown, type ol car. laps completed, reason out. if any. money won, and win ner's average speed in mph:

1 (6i Harry Gant. Tavlorsville. N.C , Buick. 200. $10.5(I0,65 083

2 (5' Rob Moroso. Madison. Conn, Oldsmobile, 200. $5.675

3 (3( Tommy Ellis. Richmond. Va. Buick, 200, $4.150

4 dOi L D Ottinger. Neviport, Tenn, Buick, 200, $1.950

5 (13' Rick Mast, Rockbridge Baths. Va. Buick, 200, $3,200

6 (91 Morgan Shepherd, Conover, N C . Chevrolet, 200, $1.350.

7 (16( Ellon Sawyer, Chesapeake. Va . Chevrolet'. 200, $1.900

8 (15( Brad Teague. Johson Cilv. Tenn , Oldsmobile, 200, $1.600

9 (11 Tommy Houston, Hickorv. N C , Buick. 199, out of gas, $4.975

10 (2?( Rnhbv Hillin .Ir Midland Texas.

Buick. 199. $1,580 11 I4i Dale Jarrell, Hickory, NC, Oldsmobile. 199. $1.030.

12.(l8i Joe Millikan. Randleman. N C . Oldsmobile. 199. $1.010.

13 (14) Jack Ingram, Asheville, NC.. Chevrolet. 199,$2,7I

14 (211 Ronald Cooper. Slatham. Ga . Buick. 199, $1.545.

15(8' Donny Ling Jr., Brick, NJ , (ddsmobile. 199. $975 16 (7' Jimmy Spencer, Berwick, Pa, Buick. 198, $1.4I 17'32i Ronnie Silver. Asheville, N.C, Oldsmobile, 198, $1.4,35 18 (17) Steve Grissom, Gadsden. Ala . Oldsmobile, 198, $1,390 19.(26) Patty Moise, Jacksonville. Fla , Buick. 198. $910 20 ) 22) Larry Pearson. Spartanburg. SC. Chevrolet, 197. $3,410

21 (20) Billy Standrige, Shelbv. N C, Pontiac. 197, $1,315

22 (111 Mike Alexander, F'ranklin. Tenn . Buick. 196, $2,545

23.128) Kennv Burks. Stuarts Draft. Va . Buick. 165. $1.3(15

24.(19) Wayne Patterson. Chesapeake, Va, Chevrolet, 157. $755

25,(12) Jimmy Hensley, Ridgeway. Va , Buick. 135. accident. $2,485

26 ( 23) Ed Berner, Winston-Salem. N.C., Buick. 89, overheating. $1,265 27,12) Geolf Bodine, Chemung, N Y . Chevrolel. 53. accident, $695 28 ) 24) Pete Silva, Winslow. Maine. Oldsmobile, 51, accident, $725 29.130) Gregg Lessard, Westport, Mass, Buick, 15. rear end. $680.

30.(25) Andy Petree. Maiden, N.C., Oldsmobile. I. accident. $665

31.(291 Bosco Lowe, Fairview, N.C., Pontiac, 1, draft shaft, $650.

32.(31) Tommy Sigmon, Hickorv, N.C.. Oldsmobile, 0. accident, $1,150

Time of race: 1:338 Margin of victory: 7 seconds Caution flags: 9For 55 laps Lead changes: 1 among 2 drivers.

Contest Scores

Alabama 53. Mississippi State 34 Auburn 16, Florida 0 Louisville 21, Cincinnati 6 Clemson 38, Wake F'orest 21 Duke 31 JJeorgia Tech 21 Miami, Fla , 31, East Carolina 7 Georgia 59, William & Mary 24 Kentucky 24, Southern Illinois 10 Louisiana State 31 Mississippi 20 Maryland 41. North Carolina 38 South Carolina 23. N.C. State 7

Temple 35, Rutgers 30 Virginia 16, Virginia Te Mictiigan State Ohic

Tech 10

ligan State20, Ohio Stale 10

Illinois27, Minnesota 27 (tie)

Notre Dame 22 Navy 7 .Nebraska 26, .Missouri 18 Tulsa 33, .Nevada-Las Vegas 7 Texas-El Paso 42. New Mexico State 9

Ball State 18, .Northern Illinois 17 Michigan 52, Northwestern 7 Eastern Michigan 17. Ohio 17 (tie)

Oklahoma 63, Kansas 14 Arizona State 21, Oregon 20 Southern California 41. Oregon State 20

Fresno State 17, San Jose State 15 Southern Mississippi 34. Memphis State 27 Texas Tech 33, Texas 32 Toledo 35 Kent State 28 Southwestern Louisiana 51 Tula ne 34 Washington Slate 34. UCLA 30 Washington 14,1) H Conley 6

Dickerson Blasts Rams For Trading Him To Colts

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK (AP) - Running back Eric Dickerson said he was traded to the Indianapolis Colts because the Los Angeles Rams wanted to try and teach me a lesson...

I think they wanted to... send me to a place that I would not like, and would probably struggle the rest of my career, which I think backfired in their face, Dickerson said Sunday in an interview with Jim Gray onNBC-TVsNFLLive.

Dickerson, the Rams all-time leading rusher, was traded to the Colts in the middle of last season after feuding with management over salary. In the three-way deal, the Rams received former Buffalo Bills running back Greg Bell.

Dickerson took umbage at Bells remark that anyone could run up big yardage behind the Rams offensive line,

You know, that little dwarf should learn one thing; he is not my caliber, to be honest, said the 6-foot-3 Dickerson, who began Sunday as the NFLs leading rusher with 879 yards.

Bell, 5-10, started the day third among NFC rushers with 694 yards.

If Greg Bell came here or if I went back to the Rams, he would sit on the bench behind me the rest of his career, Dickerson said. If I got hurt, then hed come in, and only then would he come in to play. Dickerson also lashed back at remarks made by Rams quarterback Jim Everett, who has said the Rams were better off without the running back.

You know Jim is a fine quarterback; I give him that, Dickerson said. But Jim by no means is a

friend of mine, never was a friend of mine. Its just business.

Everett, speaking after the Rams 12-10 victory Sunday at New Orleans, said Dickerson still had not recovered from the trade.

I think Eric has some problems, Everett said. I think he was devastated when he left here (Los Angeles). I feel sorry for a man who is so very unhappy, I thought we were friends when he left here. I was looking forward to playing with him.

* * *

ATTENTION

* * *

GREENVILLE CITY COUNCIL AGENDA

Tuesday, November 1,1988 5:00 PM Third Floor Conference Room, Municipal Building

The Greenville City Council will conduct a special coll meeting at the above time, date and location to discuss:

The Patrkk-Arthur House

Canon Credit lets you enjoy the new 70 8mm Camcorder, today!

With a Canon Credit Card you get single-handed, automatic performance of the E70 and easy monthly payments.

Newly designed Canon precision autofocus 6X f/1.4 power zoom lens with macro.

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1/1000 sec. high-speed shutter*

Built-in self-timer control.

Built-in three-position interval timer (10,20,60 seconds).

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Small, lightweight (2,4 lbs. without battery pack) for single-handed operation.

Fot ttO(se free sp(K:ial playback use n 4 heart Brnni VCU

Canon

Canovision 8'

put the whole world in your hand.'"

WITN

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MONDAY EVENING

OIS

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Dark Night of the Scarecrow

For complete TV programming information, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Daily Reflector.

The Associated Press

Jet, right, carrying Sally Field rests against another jet after aborted takeoff in Colorado

Sally Field, Family Escape Injury As 'Two Jets Collide

T HE ASSOCIATED PRESS

ASPEN, Colo. Academy award-winning actress Sally Field and her family were soaked with jet fuel but escaped unhurt when their private plane aborted takeoff and smashed into two parked airplanes.

Its absolutely a miracle no one was seriously injured in Saturdays crash, said Pitkin County Airport operations manager Bill Frome. We're very, very fortunate that its our slow period.

Field, 42, was en route to Burbank. Calif., when the Challenger CL60 crashed. Also on board were her film producer husband, Alan Greisman, 41, her 11-month-old son, Sam, and mother, Margaret OMahoney, said Pitkin County sheriffs spokesman Steve Crockett.

The pilot and co-pilot were treated for cuts and bruises, Crockett said. A flight attendant on the jet was unhurt.

I led them from the crash to the terminal building, and I think she (Field) was in a state of semi-shock, said Frome. She didnt know what had happened.

The gas was just spurting out of the gas tanks, said Miss Fields publicist. Pat Kingsley. They were

Nimoy Glad To Be Acting

NEW YORK (AP) - Leonard Nimoy, who went from playing Mr. Spock on Star Trek to directing hit movies, says its good to be just an actor again and Mr. Spock at that.

I was fantasizing about this when I was making The Good Mother, Nimoy told The New York Times during filming of Star Trek V. The actor comes to work and says, Wheres the coffee? What time is lunch? Why are you keeping me waiting?

Co-star William Shatner, Nimoys Star Trek shipmate as Captain Kirk, is the director of Star Trek V.

Nimoy directed Star Trek III and the popular Star Trek IV before returning to Earth to make the hit Three Men and a Baby. His latest film, The Good Mother starring Diane Keaton and Jason Robards, opens this week.

I feel like Ive been struck by lightning, Nimoy said in the interview published Sunday. But I feel like Ive been standing out in a rainstorm for quite a while and I finally got hit.

The As.sociated Press

Clowning Around

Comic Jerry Lewis, left, clowns with singer Sammy Davis Jr. prior to a performance at Ballys Casino resort in Las Vegas. The show was being taped for a Home Box Office special to be aired Nov. 5.

Necessary Parties Tells Story Of Kids Feelings Over Divorce

covered with gas. They had to get out of the plane and they got out on the wing and had to jump about six feet to the ground.

Jeff Lumsden of the Pitkin County Sheriffs Office said the plane lost power as it attempted takeoff, causing it to veer to the right.

The National Transportation Safety Board is investigating the crash.

The private jet had been loaned to Miss Field, who owns a home overlooking Aspen, by producer and former talk-show host Merv Griffin, the owner, according to Griffins Los Angeles publicist, Warren Cowan.

The jet had flown into Aspen after taking Griffin and actress Ava Gabor to Griffins Monterey, Calif., ranch earlier Saturday, Cowan said.

The jets hit by Griffins jet belong to entertainment personality Burt Sugarman and Marty Raynes, the son-in-law of oilman Marvin Davis, Cowan said.

After the crash. Field and her family continued their journey via a commercial flight out of Denver, Crockett said.

Field won Oscars for her performances in the films Norma Rae and Places in the Heart.

By Kathryn Baker

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK - Chris Mills reacts the way many 14-year-olds would upon being told that his parents are getting a divorce he is angry.

But Chris doesnt just get mad. He gets a lawyer.

Necessary Parties. a witty and intelligent treatment of childrens feelings about divorce, stars Alan Arkin as the boys eccentric attorney. It was co-written for the screen by Arkin and his wife, Barbara Dana, based on her book of the same name.

The two-hour, two-part comedy-drama, premiering Nov. 5 and concluding Nov. 12, is the season opener for PBS critically acclaimed anthology series for young people, Wonderworks.

The film announces its sensitivity and humor right away. In the opening scene, Chris (Mark Paul Gosselaar) and his 6-year-oId sister, Jenny (Taylor Fry), are puttering in the kitchen, trying to ignore the screaming and slamming by their quarreling parents (Julie Hagerty and Geoffrey Pierson). So many doors, sighs little Jenny.

Later, Chris watches his parents squabble during a tennis doubles match. The car pulls away, the parents still arguing. I (heart) Tennis says the bumper sticker.

Chris refuses to accept his parents decision to split, convinced they are going through some kind of a phase. Hes also worried about the effect of the split on Jenny, who retreats into a co-identity with her stuffed rabbit. Bunny. The child is almost too darling, but her dialogue

Film Ratings Still Controversial

THE A.SSOCIATED PRESS

HOLLYWOOD - The film ratings system, which at its inception gave a G to Dracula Has Risen From the Grave, turns 2t) years old Tuesday to mixed reviews from Hollywood insiders and outsiders.

To groups denouncing what they see as a penchant by the film industry for sex, violence and drugs, the Motion Picture Association of Americas ratings system is inadequate.

To many filmmakers, an X rating, or even a family-oriented G, means box-office poison, and obtaining a PG-13 or an R has become imperative, the equivalent of a mass-marketing seal of approval.

To Gene Siskel, film critic for the Chicago Tribune, The R rated category is now so widespread, and covers so many emotions and physical acts that 1 dont know how valuable it is to parents,

But to Jack Valenti, who has overseen the rating system for two decades as the associations president and chief executive officer, the film code has achieved at least one feat.

1 think just the act of surviving is itself a minor triumph, Valenti said in a recent interview.

The ratings, however, have gotten less than rave reviews from Thomas E, Radecki, chairman of the National Coalition on Television Violence.

Its a system designed to placate the public, Radecki said, and to prevent a public rating system from coming into existence.

Radecki conceded that the code is better than none, but argued the ratings are why we have so much more violent and sexually degrading films than we did when the rating system was started.

Radecki would prefer a ratings system with specific guidelines, something like the 1934 code that prohibited passion that stimulates the baser emotions and lustful kissing.

He contends that rating guidelines should forbid the use of alcohol or drugs in PG-rated movies.

But Valenti, who dismisses Radecki's group as right-wing

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zealots. said hes rejected pleas to designate a variety of things depicted in films as taboo, including sex, violence, drug use, smoking and even animal cruelty.

Pretty soon we would put such baggage on this rating system it would collapse, Valenti said.

The principal guideline given board members, Valenti said, is: If you had to meet with the parents of Wichita Falls, Texas, tomorrow, do you believe they would find what you want to rate this picture to be fair and reasonable?

Valenti also disputed arguments the ratings have somehow encouraged Hollywood sex and violence. He said the ratings are a mirror of societys values and that the association surveys moviegoers attitudes toward the code each year to measure its success.

Over the last decade, 65 percent to 73 (percent) of all parents with children under 13 say its very

useful to fairly useful in helping them determine which movies their children see, Valenti said, and 20 to 23 percent find it not useful at all.

Now by political standards thats a landslide, he added.

The boards nine members are neither gods nor fools, Valenti said. Theyre just people who like movies, and theyre parents and theyre intelligent.

Valenti hires the boards chairman, and together they select the eight other members.

The boards costs are underwritten by a fee each filmmaker must pay in submitting the movie to be rated. Appeals are possible only to a 22-member board comprising theater owners, independent producers and distributors and major pro ducers and distributors.

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is really good.

They made up their minds to a stupid way, and who will take care of Bunny? she wonders.

Meanwhile, Chris friends from broken homes advise him to accept the split. You can get more attention and presents than you ever had, counsels Haverman (Judd Trichter). Its called guilt. Undeterred, Chris enlists Archie Corelli, an idealist who quit the law for the more equitable profession of auto mechanic, to press his case in court. Archie tries to argue Chris out of a hopeless question, but eventually he agrees to represent him.

Meanwhile, Chris mother struggles to cope, and his father comes by to talk to Chris about why the family must break up. Im lost, he says.

Mudd Will Host

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Roger Mudd will be host of an hour-long special to be produced for The Disney Channel by MacNeil-Lehrer Productions, producer of the PBS news show, The MacNeil-Lehrer NewsHour.

The special is the pilot for a possible series, American Originals. profiling exceptional Americans. The first installment, premiering in 1989, is on inventor Thomas Edison.

Im 41 and 1 don't know who I am.

At the end of Part 1, Chris and Archie are bounding up the steps of the courthouse to try to get Chris admitted as a party to the divorce proceedings.

In Part 2, Archie searches for a legal ground for Chris intervention in the case. Desperate, he sits and watches People's Court for ideas. Jenny takes to wearing earmuffs to keep out talk of divorce, although offers of ice cream come through loud and clear.

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Philip Morris Takeover Of Kraft Makes It Largest Consumer Products Company

By Bill Menezes

THE ASSOCTATE PKEn>

NEW YORK - The unprecedented. mid-October frenzy of bu\out bids has spawned its biggest deal yet, a $13.1 billion megabuyout of Kraft by Philip Morris that would create the worlds biggest consumer products company.

The proposed merger announced Sunday would be the biggest ever between two non-oil U.S. companies and, if successful, would end a short but sharp takeover battle between tlie two giant food and consumer goods tompanies.

It also would create a $40 billion-a-year company armed with some of Americas best-known consumer products, including Philip Morris Inc.s Miller beer, Marlboro cigarettes. Jell-0 and Maxwell House coffee, and Kraft Inc.s Velveeta,

Parkay margarine, Philadelphia cream cheese. Miracle Whip salad dressing and Sealtest ice cream.

That would fulfill Philip Morris goal of reducing its dependence on revenue from its slowing cigarette business, while making it a tougher worldwide competitor against other giant multinationals.

"As we have stated from the outset, we believe the combination of Philip Morris and Kraft will create a U.S.-based food company that will compete more effectively in world food markets, said Hamish Maxwell, Philip Morriss chairman and chief executive.

In a joint announcement, the companies said they had a definitive agreement for New York-based Philip Morris to boost its outstanding tender offer for all of Krafts outstanding stock to $106 a share from $90.

Kraft shares closed Friday at $96.50, up $2 a share on the New York Stock Exchange. Philip Morris closed down 25 cents at $94.75 a share.

Glenview, III.-based Kraft had rejected as inadequate the $90-a-share offer made Oct. 17, and unveiled a defensive restructuring it said would pay its stockholders $110 a share in cash and securities.

The restructuring, thought by many analysts to be mainly a bargaining ploy, would have boosted Krafts debt by about $12.4 bilion, likely forcing it to sell some of its businesses to raise cash for debt payments.

Kraft said Tuesday it would negotiate only if Philip Morris sweetened its offer to at least $110 a share, and insisted it would not be pressured into a buyout.

A preliminary agreement was

reached after negotiations Friday in Chicago. The Kraft board of directors approved it Sunday in New York, Maxwell said in a telephone interview.

Our shareholders are receiving full value, and this merger is the best possible outcome for our employees, customers and the communities in which we operate, said John M. Richman, chairman and chief executive of Kraft, which has 47,000 employees.

If completed, the merger would rank behind only the $13.4 billion acquisition of Gulf Oil Corp. by what is now Chevron Corp. in 1984.

With combined revenue of about $39.5 billion in the year ended June 30, the company would be the worlds biggest consumer products maker, outpacing the $30 billion-a-year British-Dutch company Unilever NV, according to industry estimates.

Company Profiles

Merger will be the biggest ever non-oil buyout in U.S.

Philip Morris

Kraft

Main Business

Tobacco, fcxxJ products, brewing

Food products

Employees

113,(XX)

47,(XX)

Stockholders

31 .(XX)

68,000

Headquarters

New York

Glenview, III.

STOCK PRICE

Friday dose

$94

$96

Thursday dose

$95

$94

52 week range

$115-$77

$91 $30

INCOME STATEMENT

In thousands xospt pr-share figures

1988

1987

1988

1987

Quarter to Sept. 30

Revenue

$7,547,000

$6,967,000

$2,838,300

$2,545,500

Net earnings Per share

$639,000

$2.76

$502,000

$2.f1

$148,700

$1.20

$126,900

$0.92

Nine months to Sept. 30

Revenue

$22,602,000

$20,631,000

$8.274.900

$7,294,200

Net earnings Per share

$1,768.000

$7.56

$1.364,000

$5.73

$1,052,200

$8.20

$391,800

$2.86

APDistrict Court

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:

.Samuel Newell Pearce Jr., Grimesland. exceeding posted speed, not guilty.

Mark Allen Smith, Winterville, exceeding sate speed, pay $10 and costs.

.Joe .Melvin Bullock, Earmville, assault on a female, :j() days jail suspended on payment of costs.

David Lee King Jr . Fountain, trespass, .10 days jail supsended on payment of cost, not go on the premises' of prosecuting witness.

Joel Hardy, i'armville. as.sault. 90 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs; assault, 90 day.s jail suspended on payment of $5t) and co'sts.

Alvin T Dixon, Farmville, consume heer on town property, pay costs Marcus Terrn Jeaiinette, Verdant Drive, driving while impaired, tin days jail suspended on payment of $HMi and costs, surrender operator's license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay tees.

James Edward Pollard. Route 1, possess beer underage, pay costs; drive alter drinking by provisional licensee, dismissal.

i Clifton Thomas .Smith, Farmville, resist arrest, dismissed at the clo.se ol state's evidence; intoxicated and disruptive, JO Jdays jail suspended on payment of costs a nd $ 100 a t torne.vs fees.

Donald Eugene Charles. Route I. ^[lossession of marijuana, pay SllHi and ccosts,

Anthony Ray .Atkinston, Stantonsburg, ^unsafe movement, pay $10andcostss.

Edward M Carter! Mixire Street, driv mg while license revoked, IKl days jail suspended on payment of $2(Hi and costs Edward .Norris Davis, FarmvilU'. fictitious tag. dismissal David Earl Evans, Winteri\lle. no driver's license and display unlaw lul reg i'-lration, pay $J5 and costs William Randy Jones, Farmville, no li ability insurance, dismissal '.i-lhur Allen Mitchell, Farmville, no driver's license, dismissal Antonio Gomez Vargas, Clayton, no registration and no liability insurance, dismissal

Charles Gordon Hucknall, Route 9. driv ing while impaired, Wi days jail suspend ed on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operator's license, attend alcohol school and pay fee, spend 24 hours in jail James Earl Manning, Robersonville, driving while impaired, (id days jail susiH'tuled on paymi'nt of SltMi arid cost, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and pay lee. spend 24 hours in lail, reckless driv ing. dismissal Johnny Lee Daniels. Grimesland, driv mg while im|).iired, bn days lail >us|M*nd-ed on payment ol $l(Ki and costs, sur render operator s license, attend alcohol sch<M)l and pay Ice. -iH'iid 24 hours in jail .Suzanne M Gaigc, Kingston Place driving while impaired, bii davs jail suspended on (laymenl ol $|(hi and costs, surrender operator's license .ittenii alcohol school <ind pay lee. not drive lor Jndays

Wesley .Sumrell. Farmville com inunicating threats, not guilty Thaddius Grav Baker .Ir , F.irmv dle,

speeding, pay $l(/and costs.

Lewis Evereet Ham, Route 4, fictitious tag, dismissal; no liability insurance, pay $25 and costs.

Henry Loftin Herring II, Kinston, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

.James Thomas Streeter, Farmville, speeding and no driver s license, not guilty

Paul Lester Wagner, Jamesville, speeding, pay $10 and cost, surrender operator's license.

Camela Michael Raper, WilSon. speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Robert Earl Milligan, Farmville. trespass. JO days jail supsended on payment of cost, not go on premises ol prosecuting witness.

Lamont Parker Jr., Farmville, unauthorized use of motor vehicle, prayer for judgment continued, remit costs.

Willie .Nathaniel White, Country Club Drive, no driver's license and clriving while license revoked. IKl days jail suspended on payment of $225 and costs, pay $t50 attorneys fees, probation 1 year Jasper Brimage. Farmville, assault on a female, not guilty.

J(H* .Melvin Bullock, Farmville, trespass and communicating threats, JO days jail suspended on payment of $50 arid costs, not goon premises of Mr. T's.

[)onna Mane Williams, Greenville, possession with intent to manufacture, sell and deliver marijuana and pissession of drug paraphernalia, dismis.sal Lossie 0 Williams. Bubha Boulevard, possession of marijuana and possession of drug paraphernalia, 7 months jail suspended on payment of $.50 and costs, pay $150 attorneys fees, probation 2 years.

Derrick L Dansey, BirchwiMid Sands, breaking and entering, IKl davs jail susiiended on pay merit of $25 and costs, probation 2 years, pay $125 attorneys fees.

Morris Speight Jr.. West Fourteenth Street, as.sault with a deadly weapon in llictiiig serious injury, dismissal.

Carol A Haut. Eriierald Isle, worthless check, pay costs, restitution has been paid.

Linda Smith, West Village Drive, hit and run, 9<i days jail susptuided on payment of $tO and cost, pay $1IK) attorneys fees

Patricia Holloway Spadv, Ayden. larceny . IKl davs jail suspended ori pav-riierit of $100 andcosts Donald Ralph Mozingo Jr , F'armville. tamper with vehicle. IKl days jail sustH-nded on payment of $25 and costs, probation 2 years!

Christopher Lee May. Farmville, tamper with vehicle, 'iKl days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs, probation 2 years Phillip .Junior Kinsey, Ward Street, common law lorgery," IKl days jail suspended on pay meni of costs and $11KI restitution to T R Bradshaw, pay $1.50 attorneys lee .lellrey Allen Fisher. Farmville, tamper with vehicle. IKl days jail susiieiHled on paymeni of $2.5 and costs, [irobation 2 years Terrance Daniels, Conley Street, breaking and entering, IHI days Slate Department ol ('orreclion Danny Carmon, Watauga .Avenue, possession with intent to sell and deliver cocaine, sell and deliver cocaine, dismissal

Gang Violence Kills One, Hurts 11

THE .A.S.St)Cl.ATED PRE.SS

LOvS ANGELES Gang-reluted violence killed a 17 year-old youth and wounded at least 11, including a toddler who was shot in the head after 2<KJ police officers conducted an anti-gang sweep of the area.

Police said 15 m o n t h o I d Dalafayette Polk was wounded Sun day night during a drive-by shooting in the Watts section of Los Angeles The boy was in critical condition today at Martin Luther King Jr -Drew Medical (enter, said nursing super visor Sarah I'atti'rson 'fhe boys nioffier, Sheila Williams, was in good condition with a gunshot wound to the toot, said Patterson. Six others were wounded in the attack The motive for the aftack was unknown and there were no arrests We were across the si reel at a birthday party and heard shots and smelled burned rubber, said neightMjr Shyolanda Montana, 12, "EveryfMKly was just sfarling to leave when they got shot.

The shooting occurred Hi hours after 2(K) police officers t'nded a two-night, anti-gang sweep, ar resting 365 people, including 193 reputed gang members, said Officer Richard Dugerian. The offenses included driving under the influence, curfew violations and outstanding felony and misdemeanor warrants In nearby Long Beach, 17-year old Danny Romero was gunned down Sunday night after neighbors had lepeatedly called jMjIice to report

gang trouble brewing.

Neighbors said gang problems have grown worse in the neighborhood in the past months because of a turf war. Resident Barney Heilman said Sunday nights trouble began when 15 youngsters began throwing bottles at cars.

Long Beach police Sgl. Robert Hohl confirmed that police received several calls about the disturbance, but added that reports of bottles being thrown would hot be considered a high priority for police.

Also Sunday, 17-year-old Louis (Jrellana was shot by rival gang mcmtjers as tie was walking with friends in Hollywood, said Detective Andy Monsue. Orellana was listed in critical condition at Cedars-Sinai Medical Center, Monsue said. No arrests were made.

On .Saturday, three officers answering a report of a shooting outside a party attended by gang members came upon a man allegedly firing at a teen-ager, said Detective Sid Nuckles, The gunman ignored orders to stop sh(M)ting and drop his weapon, and the three officers fired 28 shots, sinking him four times, said Nuckles.

The gunman was in .serious condition at Los Angeles County-USC Medical (enter and the teen-ager was treated for a minor gunshot wound

In another shiMjting, two men shouting gang slogans from a car fired at least six times with a pistol and a shotgun at a reputed gang mernfjer and a woman in the' citys southside earl^ .Sunday, police said

Joseph Beaman Jr., Airport Village, drive while license permanently revoked, reckless driving and larceny, dismissal.

Bonnie Foskey Bland, Route II, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operator's license, perform 24 hours community service and pay fee.

Denny Earl Mooring. Shady Knoll, driving while impaired, 90 days iail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend aicohol school and perform 48 hours community service and pay fees, obtain assessment at Mental Health Victoria Rose Powell. Route 5, drive left of center and seat belt violation, pay $25 and costs. ^

Adrian Kevin Pridgen, Goldsboro, unsafe movement, pay $10 and costs.

hredenck li. Jenkins, Deep Run, speeding, not guilty Robert Christopher Davis, Roxobel, unsafe movement, pay costs Harold Wayne Cutler, Scott Street, unsafe movement, dismissal.

Sam Lewis Bagley, Farmville, unsafe movement, pay $10 and costs.

Louis Raymond Chauncey, Washington, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Karen Marie ('ook. Quail Ridge, unsafe movement, pay costs.

James Thomas Lewis, Bubba Boulevard, seat belt violation, pay $25.

Victor 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 Reed 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 Dday, Green Mill Run, im-pro^-r passing, pay $10and costs.

Kathleen Marie Kinley, Prince Road, iny)ection violation, dismissal Troy Levern Stocks, Grifton, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs; no liability insurance, dismis.sal Donnie Ray Swinson, Farmville. drive

jeft of center, dismissal; driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender opiera-tors 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 on payment of 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 Evans, Stanton Drive, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs.

Alan Fredrick 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, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Sonya Kay Vaughn, Hookerton, no lia-bilitv insurance, dismissal.

Albert E. Baptist, Farmville, possession of drug paraphernalia, dismissal; possession with intent to sell and deliver controlled substance, possess firearm bv felon (3 counts), probable cause found, bound over to Superior Court.

James Lee Beavers Jr.. Farmville, intoxicated and disruptive, dismissal.

Richard Lawrence Calloway, Tuckahoe 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; red light violation, dismissal.

James Arthur Cobb, Farmville, driving while impaired, 181 days jail suspended on payment of $350 and costs, probation 1 year, surrender operators license, spend 8 days in jail.

Lamont Parker Jr., Farmville, unauthorized use of motor vehicle, prayer for judgment continued, remit costs.

Michael DeJuan Dixon. Ayden, dark

ened windows, dismissal.

Delores Mercer, Walstonburg, fail to comply with traffic control, pay costs.

Leonard Carl Olson. Doctors Park, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Samuel Newell Pearce Jr , Grimesland, exceeding posted speed, not guilty.

Mark Allen Smith, Winterville, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs.

Joe Melvin Bullock, Farmville, assault on a female, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs,

David Lee King Jr., Fountain, trespass, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost, not go on the premises of prosecuting witness.

Joel Hardy, Farmville, assault, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $.50 and costs; assault, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs.

Alvin T. Dixon, Farmville, consume beer on town property, pay costs.

Marcus Terrn Jearinette, Verdant Drive, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $11M) and costs, surrender operator's license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees

James Edward Pollard, Route 1, possess beer underage, pay costs; drive after drinking by provisional licensee, dismissal.

Clifton Thomas Smith. Farmville, resist arrest, dismissed at the close of state's evidence; intoxicated and disruptive, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and $100 attorneys fees.

Donald Eugene Charles. Route 1. possession of marijuana, pay $100 and costs

Anthony Ray Atkinston, Stantonsburg, unsafe movement, pay $10 and costs.

Edward M. Carter, Moore Street, driving while license revoked, 181 days jail su^mded on payment of $2(K) and costs.

Edward Norris DavTs, Farmville, fictitious tag, dismissal.

David Earl Evans, Winterivlle, no drivers license and display unlawful registration, pay $35 and costs.

William Randy Jones, Farmville, no liability insurance, dismissal

Arthur Allen Mitchell. Farmville, no drivers license, dismissal.

Antonio Gomez Vargas, Clayton, no registration and no liability insurance, dismissal

Charles Gordon Hucknall, Route 9, driving while impaired, 60 days fail suspended on paymeni of $100 ana costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and pay fee, spend 24 hours in jail,

James Earl Manning, Robersonville. driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and pay fee, spend 24 hours in jail; reckless driving, dismissal.

Johnny Lee Daniels, Grimesland, driving while impaired, 60 days iail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and pay fee, spend 24 hours in jail.

Suzanne M. Gaige, Kingston Place, 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 30 days.

Wesley Sumrell, Farmville, communicating threats, not guilty.

Thaddius Gray Baker Jr., Farmville, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Lewis Evereet Ham. Route 4, fictitious tag, dismissal; no liability insurance, pay $25 and costs.

Henry Loftin Herring II, Kinston, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

James Thomas Streeter, Farmville, speeding and no drivers license, not guilty

Paul Lester Wagner, Jamesville, speeding, pay $10 ana cost, surrender operators license.

Camela Michael Raper, Wilson, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Robert Earl Milligan. Farmville, trespass, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost, not go on premises of prosecuting witness.

Lamont Parker Jr., Farmville. unauthorized use of motor vehicle, prayer for judgment continued, remit costs.

Willie Nathaniel White. Country Club Drive, no drivers license and driving while license revoked, 181 days jad suspended on paymeni of $225 and costs, pay $150 attorneys fees, probation 1 year.

Jasper Brimage, Farmville, assault on a female, not guilty.

Joe Melvin Bullock, Farmville, trespass and communicating threats, 30 days jail suspended on paymeni of $50 arid costs, not go on premises of Mr. Ts.

Superior 0)urt

Judge Paul Wright disposed of the following cases during the Aug. 22 term of Superior Court in Pitt County:

Evon Parker Hart, .Snow Hill, shoplift ing. jury verdict not guilty.

.Morris Monk. Ayden, resist officer and disorderly conduct, 5 days jail; assault on a female, dismissal Paul Streeter. 131 Catawba Road, driving while license revoked, fail to return hired prop<rty, 2 years jail, pay restitu lion as a condition of work release or parole

Kathy Baker, Farmvile, larceny, 2 years jail suspended on paymeni of costs, attorneys fees, restitution, probation I year, perform community service and pay fee, pay probation supervision fee Albert Lee Wright, 1106 N, Washington St , conceal goods, 5 days jail.

Charlie Miller, Winterville, possession of stolen goods, 3 years jail suspended on payment of costs, restitution, perform community service and pay fee. probation 2 years, possession nf stolen goods and fal.se pretense 13 counts i, dismi.ssal.

Marvin Smith. 1013 Fairfax Ave , driving while impaired. 1 year jail susprmded on payment of costs, surrender optTator's license, sfK-iid 7 davs jail, fierform community service anJ pay fee, probation 1 year, pay probation sujx'rvision fee David Karl Rpbbins. Route 2, Box X.t. driving whiU' license revoked, 2 years lail suspended, spend 60 days in jail, prona lion 5 years, pt>rform community service and pay lee, pay probation supervision lee

Laura Arrington. 102 Lakeview Terrace Aparlrnenl D. worlhless checks (6 counlsi, 60 days jail sus|M'iided on pay meni ol restilulion. luobalion 1 year, pay atlorneys lees, |M'rlorm comiminily ser vice and pay lei*, pay probalioii su|K*rvi Sion lee

Rieky Laverne Smith, Walstonburg, ul lering lorged check i2 counts), years jail, pay restitution as a conditions of work release or parole I'lillon Cogdefl, Route 6, Box 89, assault inflicting serious injury, 2 years jail susjM'iided on paymeni of reslil'ulion, |Kr form community service and pay fee, prohalionyears Debra Gregory Dudley, no address, slop light violation, pay costs .leffrey Augustus f:vans, Washington, driving while license revoked and .s|M*eding 7(1 miles jH'r hour m a 55 mile lr hour zone, 7 days jail Brenda Finns Move, Simpson, driving whilt* impaired, 60 days jail susjx'nded, 1 year unsujx-rvi.sed probalion, p<rform community service and pay fee. surrender opi'ralors licen.se, attend alcohol school and pay fee Gary Moore. Farmville, assault, remanded

Jessie Ray Andrews. Route 9, Box 20, break and enter auto, 3 years and II months jail, pay restitution as a condition ol work release or parole, breaking and entering a ipotor vehicle and larceny (2 coiinlsi.dismiss.il .limmv Ray 'l'ri|)[i .Ir , Route 3. Box 174E, driving while unpaired and no op eralors license, 2 vears |ail su.s|x-nde^.

probation 3 years, pay probation supervision fee, perform community service and pay fee, spend 26 weekends in jail.

Chester Robert Newton, 1307 Powers St., driving while license revoked, 2 years jail suspended on payment of costs, probation 2 years, perform community service.

Timothy Lane Garris, Ayden, assault on a female, injury to real property, injury to personal property, 2 years jail suspended on payment of costs, restitution and 5 years unsupervised probation.

George H McNair Jr., Rocky Mount, assault, 7 days jail.

Doris Move, Apt. 5 Medical Oaks, worthless checlis (5 counts), 6 months jail suspended on payment of restitution and probation 1 year Kim Robin Norma White, 284 Camelo! Inn, larceny (2 counts). 4 years jail suspended on paymeni of restitution, pro bation 5 years, pay probation supervision fee, perform community service and pay fee, larceny of firearm, dismissal.

Johnnie Swindell Baker Jr., Washington, fail to stop for blue light and siren, court declares mistrial.

Anthony Joseph Pistirio, 301 Biltmore St., pos.sess malt beverage on public street, pay costs, resist officer and intoxicated and disruptive, dismissal Anthony While, 26 River Road Estates, assault on a female, remanded.

Edward Lee Ross, Route 2, Box 241 A, possession of stolen goods, driving while iicen.se revoked (2 counts), possession of drug paraphernalia. 3 years jail, pay restitution as a condition of work release or parole

Edward Carroll Brady Jr, Farmville, driving while license revoked (2 counts), remanded

Thomas BareRxit, 214 Green Mmill Run Apartments, nonsupixirt, dismissal.

Gregory Belcher, 19I2A Norcott Circle, non siii)[)ort, called and failed, Imhk lorleiteo

Charles Hay Dixon, 203B Roundtree Drive, larceny, called and failed, Inind forfeited.

Kelly Stone. Jamesville, larceny, called and failed, Ixind forfeited Sylvia Coward, 502B Darden Drive, iMissi-ssion with intent to sell and deliver lieroin and ((xaine, maintain dwelling, called and laded. Ixind forfeited Charles Battle, Macclesfield, trespa.ss, called and failed, bond forfeited Jerry Sutton. 319 Oakgrove Ave , no operators licen.se, no liability insurance, sp<cd to elude arrest, tail to heed light and siren, fictitious tag, calU-d and faihsi, iMind forfeited Rolx-rt F Edwards, Route 1, Box 146, worthless checks (2 counts), called and failed, Ixind forfeited Kenneth Best, 1512 Mumford Road, intoxicated and disruptive, called and failed, bond forfeited James A Hunter, 1506A Fleming St , worthless checks 12 counts), dismissal

Judge Herbert Small disposed of the following cases during the Aug. 29 term of Superior Court in Pitt County:

Lindsey Wilks, no address, jxissession

of stolen goods, called and failed, bond forfeited.

David Roach, 1502 Powell Street, Ixit 3, assault with a deadly weapon, called and failed, bond forfeited Tilda Garris, Winterville. worthless checks (5 counts), 39 days jail suspended on payment of fine, costs and restitution, probation 2 years, pay probation sujxirvi-sion fee.

Preston Travis King. 1522 Mumford Road, driving while impaired, called and failed, bond forfeited.

Alton Langlev, 900 W. Third Street, worthless checks (7 counts). 12 months jail, pay restitution as a conditions of w ork release or parole.

Michael McLawhorn, 904 Imperial Street, shoplifting, 90 days jail suspc'iuled on payment of fine and costs, unsii|x*rvis-ed probation 2 years.

Robert Hinton, 405 Bonner Lane, worthless check,, called and failed, bond forfeited

Branda Bond, Colerain, worthless check, 4 months jail suspended on payment of fine, costs and restitution, perform 24 hours community service and pay fee, unsup(>rvised probation for 2 years.

Milton E Dickens, Robersonville. forgery and uttering. 2 years jail suspended on paymeni of fine, costs and restitution, unsupervised probation 3 years Arredondo, Benito Prado, no address, driving while impaired, called and failed, bond forfeited Catherine Sancil, Robersonville, wor thiess checks I2 counts). 29 days jail suspended on payment of fine, costs and restituton, unsupervised probation 2 years.

Tuyet D Goins, 125 Avery .Street, worthless checks (3 counts). 6 months jail suspt'iided on paymeni of fine, costs and restitution, probation 2 years, pay prob.i tion.supiTvision fee HuIhtI Earl Ri*st, Ayd<ii, forgery and ullering (3 counts), called and failed, lx)nd forfeited Anthony Columbus, 2129 N Village Drive, probation violation, breaking, entering and larceny, pos.session of stolen giMxls (2 counts), called and failed. Ixmd forfeited.

Ix'ster C. Fields, no address, probation violation, called and failed, bond forfeited

Ernest L, (ox, no address, probation violation, called and failed, bond forfeited,

l^rry D Davis. IK)8 A ford Street, order revoking probation, 5 years jail Donald S|K'llman. no address, probation violation, calU'd and tailed, order lor ar rest

Randy Artis, no address, probation violation, calU'd and failed, order lor arrest Jeff Harris, no address, probation violation. called and failed, order fur arrest Reggie Marrow, no addre.ss. probation violation, called and failed, order for ar rest

Ronnie U*(* Stix'ks, Route 3, (Missession of stolen gixxls Cl counts), jxissession with intent to sell and deliver marijuana and sell marijuana (2 counts), called and fail ed. Ixind forfeited Matthew Curtis Cox, no address. Iirt'ak ing. entering and larceny and jxissession of stolen gixxIs, called and failed. Ixind forfeited ^

Gloria Reid Moye, 107 C Lakeview Terrace, order revoking probation, 2 years jail.

Gregory Nelson, 1406 Hooker Road. Apt. K. order revoking probation, 12 months jail.

Barbara Hummel, Nebraska, worthless checks (3 counts I, remanded.

Henry Bruce Langley, Lot 31, River-view Trailer Park, breaking, entering and larceny and possession of stolen goods, called and failed, bond forfeited.

George Burney, Ayden, possession with intent to sell and deliver marijuana (2 counts), sale marijuana (3 counts), possession with intent to sell cocaine, 10 years jail

David Glenn Tripp. Route 3, Box 105, accessory after the fact of armed robbery, prayer for judgment continued until pre-sentence diagnostic study completed

Bobby W Joyner Jr., 1903 Norcott Circle, order revoking probation, 2 years jail.

Chris Taylor, Farmville, common law forgery (3 counts). 2 years jail, pay restitution as a condition of work release or parole; common law forgery (12 counts), 6 years jail .susjxmded on payment of costs, restitution and attorneys fees, probalion 5 years, jjay probation supervision fee.

Julia Taylor. Farmville, common law forgery (3 counts), 2 years jail, pay restitution as a conditions of work relea.se or parole, common law forgery (6 counts). 4 years jail suspended on payment of costs, restitution, attorneys fws, probalion 5 years, pay probation supervision fee

James Richardson, no address, probation violation, called and failed, order for arrest.

David Rolando, Winterville, order revoking probation, 12 months jail

('alviii Ty.soii, no address, probation violation, called and failed, order for ar rest

Linda Darnell Reid, no address, order revoking probation, 5 years jail.

Kenneth Outerbridge, Ix)t KM) Colonial Trailer Park, embezzlement (8 counts), false pr'ten.se (3 counts), prayer for judpnent continued until 10-31-88.

Sharon Tarkenlon, no address, order revoking probalion. 3 years jail

Angela Wilson, Ayden, worthless checks (65 counts), fail to return hired property, three and one-half years jail.

Judge Herbert Small disposed of the following cases during the Sept. 6 term of Superior ('ourt in Pitt County;

Mack Hay Little. 427 W Third St.. larceny and unauthorized use of motor vehicle, 6 years jail, pay restitution as a conditions of work release or j>arole; breaking, entering and larceny and wissession of stolen gocxls (3 counts). dismis.sal.

James Earl Manning, Grimesland, second degree murder, conspiracy to commit murder, aid and alx*t solicit to commit murder, prayer for judgment continued until stale prays judgment

Catherine Clare Vaughn, 112C Williamsburg Manor, pos.session of stolen vehicle, called and failed, Ixind forfeited()^f(

Crossword. By eugene sheffer The Family Circus

ACBOSS 1 Farm breeder 4 Ninnies 9 It "comes on little cat feet"

12King-

topper

13 AtoU builder

14 Miss lAipino

15 Ignite

43 Uses one end of a pencil 45 Left at the altar 47 Asian festival 43 Swiss canton 49 Hot sideshow? 54 Cause for extra innings

53 Tears 59 Ending for hand or sand

DOWN

1 Cul-de^

2 Wood sorrel

3 paint

4 Yearning

5 Relents

6 Lanka

II Wanders idly

16 Greek letter

20 Johnsor) and Clibum

21 House-cleaning aids

22 Seaport in Israel

Horoscope

17 Buttons 55 Oxlike

18 Broadway success

19 Pries

21 Purify

24 Health resorts

25 The Greatest"

26 Economy stat.

28 One type of dium

31 Clothing

33 Saturate

35 Gin fruit

36 Brew the tea

38 Jeanne <1

40 Earth-bound wing?

41 Hus passenger

antelope

56 Eskimo knife

57 Ending for count

Solution time: 23 mina.

7 Hines and 23 Glow-Scruggs worms

8 The Lion 27 Kentucky Tonight" bluegrass

9 Bargain 29 Part events? 30 Deep sea

10 German shockers river 32 Thrash 34 Make believe

CSU [^n[u!l [^UDO mi nniafi] araan

GaaDoaadfflWfejwHB

C3an

aaraciH aaia aaci naa Hrare aiiaQ aaii asFa RraRua naa sds

oasDa qbh sDd[i mm aaii

Saturdays answer

37 Like better 39 Beliefs 42 Roman magistrate

44 Two time

45 Mat fiber

46 Author Murdoch

50 Operated

51 Three mens

vessel?

10-31 52 High note 53 Toupee: slang

CRYPTOQUIP

10-31

K ( H X A Z D Y X C X N X I C I Y G

KRHNSD: G ZDADXNYRS

II D G N Y R S . "

Saturdays Cryptoqnlp: BRILLIANT NORWEGIAN advf:nturer who DISCJVERED sunbathing: eric THE RED?

Todays Cryptoquip clue: N equals T 1988 Kmg Features Syndicate. Inc

Couldnt we use REAL makeup like fake blood and lumpy skin and...?

_From The Carroll Rioter InsUtute

FORECAST FOR TUESDAY Nov. 1

ARIES (March 21 to April 19): Keep a damper on your emotions. This not the time to crack down on family indulgences. Stay cool until you have a workable plan.

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): Someone at work is watching. There are good things in store if you play your cards right. Remain patient; success is op the way.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): A business venture which seems stalemated needs more time to mature in your favor. Your financial situation continues to fluctuate.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): Beat the blues. Turn to companions for conversation which will brighten your day. Quell household grievances by adding excitement.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21): Your parents occupy your thoughts. Good communications with your immediate family will ease any worry. Look at the bright side.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22): If you are feeling in an emotional rut, turn to loved ones for answers. They are interested in your wellbeing. Your finances improve.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22): You are in a good moo d, but others around you may not share such spirited feelings. Stay on an even keel, and it will influence others.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21): You mistrust the future of your environment. Use mature judgment regarding a change of residence. Temper your outlook to fit reality.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21): You are disturbed by some of the aggressive attitudes at work. Relations are tricky now, but the atmosphere will change soon.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20): Juggling funds is a poor game plan. Use your practical nature to improve finances. Plans will materialize when balance is restored.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19): Life in the fast lane is slowing you down. Projects are scattered. Bring lifestyle and plans back in focus. Spend time on practical matters.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to March 20): Great news catches you by sunrise and comes at an opportune time. Insight pays off. Trusting fate will bring warm, lasting relationships.

Bridge

By CHARLES COREN AND OMAR SHARIF

ANSWERS TO WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ

Q.lNeither vulnerable, as South you hold;

6J10762 S?K83 0A3 4762

Your partner opens the bidding with one heart. What do you respond? A.Whether or not you play four-card majors has no bearing on this problem. You are good enough for only one bid, so choose the one most likely to land you in the right contract. Dont muddy the waters by responding one spadea raise to two hearts is correct.

Q.2As South, vulnerable, you hold;

4J98 710873 0 Q654 4A9

The bidding has proceeded;

South West North East

Pass 17 14 1 NT

What action do you take?

A.The modern tendency is to treat partners overcall, especially vulnerable, as if it were an opening bid. Had partner opened the bidding with one spade, you would

have raised to two spades, so make the same bid now.

Q.3Neither vulnerable, as South you hold;

4KJ1072 7Void QA7 4KJ10984

The bidding has proceeded;

North East South West 10 17 ?

What do you bid?

A.You probably have a game or slam somewhere, but dont start with a cue-bid of two heartsthats stealing your own bidding space! Simply bid your longest suit, two clubs. Thats forcing. At your next turn, introduce your spades. That way, you can be sure to find a fit, if one exists, without escalating the auction to a phenomenal level.

Q.4As South, vulnerable, you hold;

4AKJ1084 7K OA1092 4K5 Partner opens the bidding with one diamond. What do you respond? FA.For a jump shift, you need ei

ther a self-sustaining suit or a good fit for partner. This hand virtually qualifies on both counts. Jump to two spades.

Q.5Neither vulnerable, as South you hold;

4AKJ10987 7K9 06 4Q92

The bidding has proceeded;

West North East South

Pass Pass Pass ?

What is your opening bid?

A.The fact that no one opened the bidding seems to suggest that the points are pretty evenly distributed around the table. Partner is unlikely to have enough for you to make slam, and with your lack of defense outside spades, its possible the opponents have a big fit of their own in a side suit. Make it difficult for them to enter the auction by opening four spades. Youre much to strong for three spades.

4AQ1093 7Q107642 OVoM 4A7 Partner opens the bidding with one diamond. What do you respond? A.The normal procedure is to bid your longer suit first, and theres no reason to depart from standard practice on this hand. Despite the difference in quality between the suits, your correct response is one heart. You are strong enough distri* butionaily to reverse into spades next.

For InformalioB ahoat Charles Gorea's acwsletter for brldfe players, write Gorea Bridge Letter, P.O. Box 4426, Oriaado, Fla. 32802-4426.

Q.6As South, hold;

vulnerable, you

Teachers

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

RMKY WIMCIRBIAN

1UlS IMDC)C1ECS

lAJTD T1IG HrtlXOOJEQU CffmRfiEkOK} HrtkL OF RVME' IMaiXC 'TNG RXJjOl)IW6 PGDPLE OJHO rtCfcmV 'TD'T GOiS 1D SGKD illjOMG f^OTDS OP 1PIQR ' mjjuGh) cWttRmoos fROm krtST<VGAR...

MEAR IT FOR...

THE SEGURAS OP HiJWHMGIDM BGA(>1. CALIFDRIUW... DORCSw TfmPSOfJ OP C>AUAS.1EXA5... THE TREMT M/MILg OP LOOISUILLE, KEMIOCKiV...

AMD kAST, .BUT K0T LEAST.

RDOSEUEirr OjE/MEMARV

THERE <VOU MAUE IT, FOLKS./ R0RP06M... 1200 /YllLLIOfJ, FOUR HMDRED AMD MIMETV-SIX 1H0SAMD PBDPLE 1D GO/

PUNUTt

T0NI6UT 15 MALL0W6EM..M0U) COME YOU RE NOT SiTTiN OUT IN A PUAAPKlN PATCH U)AlTlN6 FOR THE GREAT PUMPKIN, ANP MAKING A TOTAL, COMPLETE ANP AesaUTE FOOL OF YOURSELF?

YOUMAVEANICEUIAY OF U10RPIN6 THIN65..

THANK YOU.. I WORK THEM OUT ON LITTLE SLIPS PAPER 0EFOREHANP..

niANK A IRNIST

THE Tintm IS pe/fFEcr! the

ALWAYS <sers THflv\ SOFTENEP up fbf? ELECTION PAY

Th'H/15 *0-11pmiAAUT

OARPIILD

DAILY

REFLECTOR

Classified

Rates

752-6166

3 Line Minimum 1 Day. 90 per line per day 2-3 Days. 68 per I ine per day 4 6 Days. 61c per I ine per day 714 DaysSSc per line per day

15 25 Days 50c per line

per day

26 Or More

Days. 45c per line per day

Classified Display J415 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES Classified Lineage Deadlines

Mon..........Fri. 4 p.m.

Tues............Mon. 3 p.m.

Wed........Tues. 3 p.m.

Thurs..........Wed. 3 p.m.

Fri...........Thurs. 3 p.m

Sun..........Thurs. 5 p.m.

Classified Display Deadlines

Mon Fri. Noon

Tues............Fri. 4 p.m.

Wed.........Mon. 4 p.m.

Thurs..........Tues. 4 p.m.

Fri..............Wed. Noon

Sun..............Wed. 3 p.m.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

Public

Notices

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

RESTORATION OF THE RAILROAD STATION FOR THE TOWN OF GRIFTON, N C GRIFTON COUNCIL OF THE PITT GRENVILLE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE The Griffon Council of fhe Piff Greenville Chamber of Com merce will receive bids unfil 2 30 P.M., November 18. 1988 and af fhaf fime open and read aloud all bids submiffed by qual ified confracfors holding ap plicable licenses in Norfh Carolina, for fhe consfrucfion resforafion and renovafion of fhe exferior of fhe Griffon Railroad Sfafion Single bid will be received on cafegories of work consisfenf wifh all Norfh Carolina Sfafufes applicable fhereto

General Consfrucfion The Owner reserves fhe righf fo rejecf any or all bids wifhouf furfher obligafions fo any bidder and waive any or all formalifies permiffed by fhe Norfh Carolina Sfafufes fhaf fhe Board may deem fo fhe inferesf of fhe pro iecf

5% bid securify required Bid securify may be in fhe form of a bid bond or cerfitied check A performance bond ir amount equal fo I00o of the Contract price and a payment bond in an amount equal to IDO'! of fhe Contract price may be re quired by fhe Owner by the sue cessful bidder af the time fhe contract is signed.

All bonds shall be payable fo fhe Griffon Council of fhe Piitt Greenville Chambei of Com merce and shall be issued by a surety company authorized to do business in Norfh Carolina.

Plans and specifications may be obtained af the Architect's Of fice, 502 Pollock Street, New Bern, N C and the office Of William E Rasberry. DDS, 208 W McCrae Street, Griffon, N C 28530 *25 00 Plan Deposit retun dable

GRIFTON COUNCILOF THE PITT GREENVILLE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE William E Rasberry, Chairman Griffon Railroad Restoration Proiect

October 31, November 1, 2, 1988 NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Elma Lucille James late of Pitt County North Carolina, this is to notify all per sons having claims aqamst the estate of said deceased fo pres ent them to the undersigned E x ecuforon or before April I0,I989 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons indebted to said esate please make immediate payment

This 6fh day of October, 1988 Jimmie Earl James 2103 Southview Drive Greenville NC 27834 E xec ufor of the Estate of Elma Lucille James,

Deceased

October 10,17,24,31, 1988

001 Public Notices

shall review only the evidence submitted within thirty days of this notice and shall complete the review within thirty days of the deadline. The City of Green ville shall not provide any charter service using equipment or facilities funded under the Acts to the extent that there is at least one willing and able private charter operator unless the City of Greenville qualifies for one or more of the exceptions in49CFR Section 604 9(b). October 31, 1988

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT

NOTICE OF SALE

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a cer tain Deed of Trust executed by Brenda H Mann, to Thurman E Burnette, Trustee, dated the 28th day of July, 1982, and re corded in Book A51, Page 230, in the Office of the Register of Deeds for Pitt County, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the in debtedness thereby secured and failure fo carry out or perform the stipulations and agreements therein contained, and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured havin demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, and the Clerk of Court granting permission tor the foreclosure, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale af public auction to the highest bidder for cash af the Court house door in Greenville, North Carolina, at 12 00 Noon, on the 3rd day of November, 1988, fhe land, as improved, conveyed in said Deed of Trust, the same ly ing and being in Arthu Township, Pitt County, Norfh Carolina, and being more par ticularly described as follows Lot No 15, Block "B", of Stoneybrook Subdivision shown on map recorded in Map Book 26, Page 113 of the Pitt County Registry, reference to which is hereby made tor a more clear and accurate description Subiect, however, to the proper ty taxes for the year 1988 The record owner(s) of this property as reflected on the re cords of the Register of Deeds of this county is are Brenda H Mann

Terms of the sale, including the amount of the cash deposit, if any to be made by the highest bidder at the sale, are Five percent (5%) of the amount of the highest bid must be depos itd with the Trustee pending confirmation of the sale Dated this 11th day of October 1988

THURMAN E BURNETTE Trustee

October 24 3t 1988

NOTICE

Having qualified as E xecufnx of the estate of Ada M Jones lafe of Pitt County. North Carolina this IS fo notify all persons hav mg claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned E xecutrix on or before April 17, 1989 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery All per sons Indebted to said estte please make immediate pay ment

This 3rd day ot October, 1988 Edith M Mallard Rtdl Box 1008 Burgaw. N C 28425 ExeciTrixof the estate of Ada M Jones, deceased October 17,24,31.,

November 7 1988

NOTICE to PRIVATE CHARTERSERVICE OPERATORS The City of Greenville Norih T.irolina through Greenville Area Transit intends to make I harter services available within Pitt County it there are no private transportation com panies willing and able to pro vide these services These charters will consist of short shuttle type trips The ch.irlers would be provicled using a van or transit coaches Charter re quests will be discussed on .in individual basis with responding willing and able operators Any private operator desinng to be considered willing and able should submit written evidence to prove that it is willing and able within 30 days from the dale of this notice Wntien evi dence should be sent to Mayo E Allen Public Works Director. City of Greenville. PO Box 7207, Greenville, North Carolina 27135 The evidence necessary lor the City of Greenville to determine It a private charter operator Is willing and able in dudes the following (a) The private charter operator shall nave the desire and physical ca pabilities to actually provide charters with a van or transit coaches, (b) A copy of the documents proving the private charter operator has the r# quislte legal authority fo provide the proposed charter service and that it meets all necessary safely certiiications. licensing and other legal requirements to provlcte fhe proposed charter service The city of Greenville

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT

NOTICE OF SALE

Under and by virtue of the power ot sale contained in a cer tain Deed of Trust executed by Donna Kay Stevens, to James O Buchanan, Trustee, dated the 2nd day of October, 1980, and re corded in Book J49, Page 842, a certain Deed of Trust executed by Judy Carol Everette. to Thurman E Burnette, Trustee, dated the 2nd day of November, 1982, and recorded in Book FSI Page 798, and a certain Deed of Trust executed by Jennifer L Worthington, to Thurman E Burnette Trustee, dated the 21st day ot December 1984 and re corded in Book Y53 Page 853. in the Office of fhe Roqisfer ot Deeds for Pitt County North Carolina default h.tvinq been m.ide in the payment of the in debtedness thereby secured and failure to carry ouf or perform II I' stipulations and agreements therein contained, and the holder of the indebtedness thereby Secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, and the Clerk of Court granting permi*sion for the forclosure. the undersigned Trustee will otter for sale at publit auction to the highest bidder tor cash at the Court house door in Greenville. North Caroiin.) ,it 12 00 Noon on the lOth day ot November. 1988. the land as improved conveyed in S.nd Deeds ot Trust thesameiy mg and being m Winterville Township, Pitt County. North Carolina, and being more par ticularly described as follows BEING all ot Lot 55, Block C ot WEATHINGTON HEIGHTS SUBDIVISION, Section 2 as shown on that map entitled Revised Map ot Weathmgton Heights. Section 2" dated July. 1978. and recorded m Map Book 27, Pages 89 and 89A ot the Pitt County Registry which map is incorporated herein by refer ence for a more complete and ac r urate desc r iption Subiect, however, to the proper ty taxes for the year 1988 The record ownerlsl ot this property as rellecled on the re cords of the Register of Deeds ot this county it/are Jennifer L Worthington

Terms of the sale. Including the amount of fhe cash deposit, if any. to be made by the highest bicKler at the salt, art Five percent (5%)ot the amount of the highest bid must be depos ited with the Trustee pending confirmation ot fhe sale Dated this iBthdayofCktober 1918

THURMANE BURNETTE Trustee, substituted by the instrument recorded In Book 176 Page 703 Pitf County Registry North Carolina October 31. 1988

002

Personals

MEET CHRISTIAN Singles Local/Worldwlde Phone/Mail introductions text. Find love dating, marriage, meaningful companionship today! Free brocnure/samples. Fast ser vice Call 1800 323 8113 exten Sion 240,

WOULD LIKE TO BUY 2 tickets to Wynton Marsalis concert Tuesday nighf. Call 752 6166 9 00 5 00. ask for Donna; even mgs 756 6967.

007 Special Notices

MASSAGE WORK SHOP In

troduction to massage therapy F ree lecture and demonstration Massage Therapist, Dusty Hanks will lecture on basic ef fects and benefits of Therapeu tic Touch. 7 10 p.m. For details contact Stress Reduction Clinic of Greenville, Wilcar Executive Center, Suite 107. 830 5177.

WE CARRY BATTERIE

lEveready) for all makes of watches! Floyd G Robinson Jewelers. Downtown Evans Mall, Greenville, 758 2452.

WOULD LIKE TO BUY 2 tickets to Wynton Marsalis concert Tuesday night. Call 752 6166 9.00 5:00, ask tor Donna; even mgs 756 6967

Oil Aptos For Sale

"A GOOD PLACE TO BUY!"

"CREATIVE FINANCING EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

130 East Greenville Blvd Greenville, 355 2193

013

Buick

1977 BUICK RIVIERA. Fully loaded. A i shape. *1200 nego fiable Call 746 4964.

015

Chevrolet

DARK BLUE 1981 Camaro Sharp. $2,100 752 2830, leave message

1981 MALIBU, V 6, air, AM/FM cassette, very clean. *2100 or best offer. Call 752 4236.

1987 ,Z24 CAVALIER. Loaded sunroof, new tires, etc. 38,000 miles, *8500. 753 5935after 5

018

Ford

1974 MAVERICK. 4 door Call 355 5613 after 6p.m.

1978 FORD FIESTA Straight drive 4 speed. New engine starts everytime. Good, (%>endable transportation. *850. Call 8:30 5 30 758 1131, nights 756 1463

1979 FIESTA FORD Clean and In good condition. Just had ma jor repairs, gets 32 37 miles per gallon *750. Extra motor with low mileage also available *150 Call anytime 756 1788

1987 FORD MUSTANG LX,

5 0 L, *8500. Call 746 2019 after 6:00pm

1987 FORD ESCORT GL Blue automatic, air, 27,000 miles *7,995 355 7200

022

Plymouth

A DEAL! 1970 4 door Plymouth Looks and runs great. *400 or best offer Call 752 4119 and leave message

023

Pontiac

1980 GRAND PRIX. Good condi tion Must sell *850 Call 830 4047

1983 PONTIAC 6000 Clean and in good condition, 752 2807.

1983 PONTIAC Transam. Load ed Price negotiable Call 830 0168 or 756 5050

024 Foreign Cars

1979 TRIPLE BLACK

Volkswagen convertible 43,000 actual miles. Beautiful condi tion *6.000 buys this collector's dream Call 946 8122 after 5:30

1979 TOYOTA Supra Must see Need to sell fast. Loaded. 59.000 miles *2000 negotiable 758 6581

1981 NISSAN 3I0GX, 4 speed, air, AM/FM Excellent condi tion Call 752 0444

1983 SUBARU GL station wagon, *2900 Call after 5 00 p m , 355 5326

1983 280ZX 2+2. All leather inte nor, T lop, automatic, air condi tionmg $6500 or best otter 756 5981 or 355 5706

1984 TOYOTA CAMRY. Nice car, great buy'*8.995 355 7200

1985 NISSAN MAXIMA. Good condition, terrific value 355 7200

19BS NISSAN MAXIMA, dark gray with leather interior, digital dash, sunroof Excellent condition with only 35.000 miles *9,900 Call 756 8152

1987 HONDA CRX 9,000 miles air conditioning, Am/Fm cassette, lake over payments Call after 5, 752 8280 ask tor Mark

1987 MAZDA 626 LX Coupe

Metallic blue, 5 speed, fully equipped, super clean, excellent condition, low miles 757 6261 after 8pm 355 5302

1987 RENAULT ALLIANCE. 2

door Hatchback Automatic, air, 20,344 miles Red *5,995 355

7200

1987 VOLVO 240 OL. Graphite metallic. 30.107 miles, verv clean *15.900 355 7200

Auto Parts & Service

1979 FIESTA FORD Motor Ex celient condition, low mileage *200 Call anytime 756 1788

032 Boats & Motors

B&KMARINE

Fvinrude, Omc, Manner and MerCruiser service center. All Evmrude and Manner motors and Cox trailers at clearance prices'

1205 Dickinson Avenue. Greenville 752 2882 FAST AN^ biPENDABLE service on outboard motors 85 amp marine batteries lor *45 Also wholesale prices on Long galvanized trailers Billy's

Marine 355 2793 __

GREENVILLE MARINE ANDSPORTS Pitt County's oldest marine dealership We sell everything ai wholesale prices year round 764 Bypass N E . Greenville 758 59IH

SAIL BOAT DINGY H with 2 horsepower Johnson *400 Call 756 984 7 alter 6 00 p m

t97f SPORTSCRAFT 16 foot New trailer. 85 horsepower Mercury motor All m good shape *1695 757 0440

1914 19 SEA LION Center con sole. 115 horsepower, float on, perfect lor tall lishing *5,700 758 6925

ItU 12' JON BOAT. 10 pound minnkota trolling motor. 1250 756 294 7 or 355 7355

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

034 Camping Equipment

1979 COACHMAN CADETTE

camper, like new, must sell, can sleep 8, very clean *4500 Calf after 6 p.m. 795 4537; weekends anytime.

24' STARCRAFT 5th Wheel Trailer 1986 Like new *9300 or best offer. Call 830 9163, Ben

059

Help Wanted Medical

036 Cycles For Sale

HONDA CB5S0. Extremely low mileage, like new. *1400 or best offer. Call 830 9163, Ben.

TOMOS MOPED, tl months old, great condition, *500. Call 752 6440 days; 756 3588 nights.

040

Jeeps & Vans

1984 FORD CLUB XL Van

Front and rear air, back removal seat, full window, speed control, Am/Fm tape. Call 758 2300days.

1984 JEEP Grand Wagoneer. Black, good condition. *10,995. 355 7200.

041

Trucks

1970 CHEVROLET CIO, 6 cyl inder, 3 speed, excellent condi tion. Easily restored or good work truck, *2200 negotiable. Call 756 4782

1987 MAZDA CAB PLUS pick up. Bronze metallic, air, 19,122 miles. Very nice. *8,995. 355-7200

044

Child Care

A LADY WHO LOVES children wants to keep infants and toddlers in my home, in area of DH Conley High School. It years experience. Reasonable rates. Call 355 4986.

FRONT OFFICE PERSON

Needed Must have excellent telephone etiquette, computer experience, and ability fo work well with the public. Good organizational skills a must Call 752 2727, 8 10 a m

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS

medical transcriptionists, 2 month assignments. Contact Carol at Anne's Temporaries 758 6610

LADY DESIRES Private duty in home or hospital. 793 4934

POSITIONS AVAILABLE - RNs

and LPNs. Comprehensive benefits provided including *200 bonus after 90 days of full time employment with our company Competitive salary with train ing and experience and a recent across the board increase with *1.00 per hour shift differential on n-7. Vacation and holiday benefits, health and life In surance plans. Contact: Otha Rodgers, R .N , Director of Nurs ing, Albemarle Villa Nursing Home, 919 792 1616. EOE.

RN's *11.25 an hour LPN's *9.00 hour. Differential: nights weekends, holidays. Private du ty. Interested? Call 919 522-1458 or 1 800 541 9986.

RN's NEEDED TO PROVIDE

visits to Homebound Patients Full and part-time positions Aurora Home Health Agency 800 682 0019. EOE.

BABYSITTER NEEDED after school and some weekends. Own transportation, references re quired Experienced only. Call 756 9346after 6 p.m.

CHILD CARE NEEDED in my

home on Monday, Wednesday and Friday tor 8 month old girl. References preferred, 756 8861.

HOME PLAYSCHOOL Has 2

openings for 1 to 3 years. Call 830 1009.

MOTHER'S HOME DAYCARE

Great location, fenced in back yard, playroom. Lots of toys and ove Call 758 2542after 5pm.

WOULD TAKE CARE of Child my home near Stokes Highway, near Wellcome Middle School, Monday Friday, 7 4; years old and up. 758 0188.

050

Pets

AFRICAN GREY PARROT for

sale. Hand raised, 6 months. Call 752 4807 leave message.

AKC CHESAPEAKE BAY re

triever puppies for sale. Ready for a good home. *125 524 3242.

AKC CHOW Female puppies for sale. Born September 6, 1988. Colors: Black, blue, blue cream, cinnamon. Shots, wormed *150. 935 5036.

AKC COCKER SPANIEL Pups. 8 weeks old, shots, males *100, females *150 747 8753.

AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD

puppy. Female, 3 months old. *200 Call 753 3520.

AKC LABS, CHOWS, Cocker Spaniels, German Shepherds. 746 4328.

CFA REGISTERED Persian kittens Blue, cream, black. Had first shots. 1 735 4477.

ENGLISH POINTER puppies tor sale. 9 weeks old. 752 6506.

FREE PUPPY TO A good home Black male. Call 830 0429.

057 Help Wanted Administrative

SOLID OPPORTUNITY for pro

fessional, motivated persons. Earning potential is *40.000 to *60,000 We offer 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 lunity employer.

058

Help Wanted Clerical

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY.

Secretary with word processing experience for Wake County Law firm Legal experience preferred, but not necessary Only serious applicants need awly Send detailed resume to DR1200, c/o The Daily Reflec lor, PO Box 1967, Greenville, North Carolina 27835

PERSONNELTEMPSINC

355 4636 202ARLINGTON BLVD. SUITE F GREENVILLE, NC

Register with the service that cares about you Secretaries, receptionists, accounting clerks, word processors, and data en try Full and part time We want experienced office personnel, we are not a school Earn ex celleni pay with insurance Earn vacation and holiday bonus

Call today for interview time

SOCIAL WORKER or Licensed R.N. needed by community mental health center to work as casemanager in adult services. Hours 8 5, Monday Friday. Prefer master's degree in related human services field and 2 years supervised clinical experience in mental health, or baccalureate degree and 4 years experience. Minimum of bachelor's degree and one year experience in human services field or for nurse, must be licensed R.N. with two years ex perience in public health nurs ing or human services field. Sal ary range *16,116 *26,712. Ex celient benefits. Respond with completed State application and handwritten cover letter to CASEMANAGER, PO Box 3756, Wilson, NC 27895 3756 postmarked no later than November 10, 1988, No phone calls. Will respond to qualified applicants only. AA/EOE

SOCIAL WORKER tor nursing home. Must have BSW. Good benefits. Apply in person Guardian Care of Kinston, Cunn Ingham Road, Kinston. 527 5146

Use classified all year long 752 6166

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

A COMPLETE RESUME And

writing service. Cover letters, business letters, reports, graph ics. C.R. Writing 355-6390.

AAA EMPLOYMENT

SALES S12K up. Call on estab lished accounts and drum up new ones Gas allowance!

LEAD to *8,00. Company needs foreman to supervise. Take charge!

SALES TRAINEE to *12K Train with fhe best. Bring your industrial tech degree or will accept still in school!

MAINTENANCE *5.00 up Clean it up Excellent chance to ad vanee with large company!

RECEPTIONIST*4.50up Front office spot tor friendly person. Opportunity togrow!

758 1393

101 W. 14th Street Suite 203

Low Fee Personnel Service

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.

BOOTH FOR RENT at A He8d Ot Its Time, located in Staton Square Shopping Center. Also, have space available tor licens ed Nail Technician All inquiries held in confidence Call Jackie at 752 6666 days; 756 2501 nights

SECRETARY/Receptionist needed by local firm. Will be responsible tor answering PBX telephone system, use of word processor, tiling, bank reconcil iafions and related duties It in terested send resume to Secretary, PO Box 3353, Greenville NC 27836

059

Help Wanted Medical

CAP/MR Aides needed to pro vide services fo mentally retarded patients in the home setting Full fime positions available in Pitt County area Excellent salary and benefits to include Health, Dental, Lite, Long term Diability. Prepaid legal. Pension and 30 paid days off Call Jean Madgette at 1 800 722 3842 EOE

BUNCH TRUCKING Company is looking tor good drivers with clean driving records over the age ot 25 with good experience, to drive late model tractor trail ers long distance Call 946 1215 Mo'nday Friday, 10 5, Washington.

COMMUNITY MENTAL Health Technician Work in men's and women's group home setting, working with residents. Shift weekend and part time sleep over required Requires 2 years experience working in human service field or 2 year degree and 1 year experience in human service field Good salary and benefits Apply on State applica tion form EOE Contact Per sonnel Department, Edgecombe Nash, MH/MR/ SAS, PO Box 4047, Rocky Mount, NC 27803 0047.

DANCERS NEEDED for

private parties Apply in person Monday Friday, 4 p m 6 p.m Promotions Company, 2703A E lOth Street,

DELIVERY AND Installation Full time permanent position with established company Benefits Apply in person to Greenville TV, between 2 6pm

DENTAL HYGIENIST Profit sharing, good salary and pen Sion plan for a large enthusiastic practice Send resumes to ORII68, C O The Daily Retlec for, PO Box 1967 Greenville. NC 27835

DENTAL ASSISTANT. Full me Excellent benefits Send resume and references to PO Box 1744, Greenville NC 27834

DENTAL HYGIENIST. Full or part time Excellent benefits Send resume and references to PO Box 1744 Greenville NC 27834

ONE HALF TIME Fixed term )osition as supervisor ot Mental Health Field Studies available January I, 1989 the position Is funded by a grant and will run from January l, 1989 to June 30. 1989 Masters ot Social Work is required with appropriate prac fice experience Responsibilities include surveying and develop inq field education sites, placing graduate students as interns, training field instructors, pro vidinq and or supplementing riqenty tield instruction and possibly providing instruction lor students in the area of men tal health Closing Date November 30, 1988 or until posi tion is filled Send resume, ot licial transcripts and three let ters ot reference to Dr Marla O McMahon. Dean School ot Social Work. East Carolina University, Greenville. NC 27858 AA FEO Women and minorities are en couraged to apply Federal law requires proper documentation of employability and identity upon employment

DOORMAN WANTED Must be outgoing, clean cut and physi cally tit Contact Ronnie Merrell or Ron Trusievilz 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

DRIVERS: Anderson Trucking Services ot NC now hiring expe rienced 0 T R flatbed, dry van tractor trailer drivers Ex celient pay and benefits package Earnings including in centives 26 S< per mile Call

ill

EARN ExTRA M0NE"yM home assembly work Jewelry, toys, others Call I 619 565 1657, extension T34I0 NC 24 hours(BM)

A'R N T H T t E X f R" A Christmas money Sell Avon Call 756 6396

EXCELLENrOP POWfUN TY with a rapidly growing lirm! Take charge, results oriented accountant needed! Experience with general ledger, producing financial statements, budgeting, and computers a muit Send resume to John Taylor, Coastal Leasing Corp , PO Box 647, Greenville, NC 27835

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

EXPERlENCiO Denta Hyglenist needed Immediately for progressive group practice Does S150 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 for local convenient store (AH Shifts). Apply at any Kash 8. Carry location.

FUEL DOC

Full time cashiers wanted. Ex perience helpful but willing to train motivated individuals Competitive pay with benefits Apply in person to Daughtridge Oil Company, 2102 Dickinson Avenue between 10:00-3:00.

FULL TIME WAITRESS and

cashier needed. Apply at Szechuan Garden, 3:00 S:00p.m No phone calls.

GOVERNMENT JOBS Now hir

ing in your area, both skilled and unskilled. For list of jobs and application call 1 615 895 7785 extension J1100.

HELP WANTED: Steel workers 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 DR 1185, c/o The Daily Reflec tor, PO Box 1967, Greenville, North Carolina 27835.

IMMEDIATE NEED Material handlers for several long term assignments. Must have fork lift experience, must be able to pass a drug test. If you're dependable and willing to work, want good pay and excellent benefits call Manpower Temporary Services, 757-33IX). We need you!

LEASING AGENT/RENTAL

Assistant, pari time! Perfect tor personality plus! Light typing, general office duties. Send resume to: DR 1204, c/o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

LICENSED LIFE And Health agents needed. Quality pro ducts, high commissions with advance before issue, lead system, and benefits. (Must qualify for benefits) Call 1 800 456 4277.

LICENSED COSMETOLOGIST.

Premier Salons is now accepting applications for 1 opening for a stylist. Contact Earl,756 3705.

LIVE IN, (Alternate days and weekends) with elderly lady Salary negotiated. Call nights and weekends 756-7678.

LOSERS WNATED. Lose up to 30 pounds this month, inches, cellulite. Doctor recommended! I've lost 55 pounds. Incredible fat absorber. Call Laurel (303)665 7630.

MODELS, ESCORTS, Dancers Full time and part time posi tions avaiable. excellent pay Call now for appointment. 746 6762.

NEEDED: Attractive females. Velvet Touch Massage. Earn *250 *500 a week. Cal 11 -972-9082

OTR DRIVERS: Hornady Truck Line requires 1 year experience and 23 years of age. Start:23 cents a mile with 1 year verifiable tractor trailer expert ence. Excellent benefits. Con ventionals.cabovers. Ask about our 264 4(X pay schedule. 1 800 633 1313 or 804 348 3888

Part Time Paste-Up

Immediate Positions Available PART TIME - 20 hours per week. Good typing skills and flexible schedule (including Saturday nights) requlrezT Paste Up 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 lerienced. Contact M E. Porter, Regional Auto Parts, Highway 264 West Greenville.

PIANOISTS needed to accom pany ballet classes at ECU Call 757 6390 Monday Friday, 8-5 pm

PITT MECHANICAL Contrae tors now hiring trainees. No experience required, but mechanical abilities an asset. Call 758 4774.

POSITION AVAILABLE for

Public Health Sanitarian at the Bertie County Health Depart ment College degree required with a minimum of 15 semester hours in physical biological sciences Submit state applica tion tb Employment Security Of lice, 110'.' N King Street, Wind sor, NC 27983 Closing date November 21, 1988

PROFESSIONAL RESUME

Composition. Atlantic Person nel, 355 7931.

RENT A CADET Need help with housecleaning or yard work? You should rent a cadet When: November 12, 1988 Where: at 'Our request Who: ECU Army ZOTC Corp 757 6967/757 6974. *25 1/2 day, *35 whole day

S & S CAFETERIA, Carolina East Mall, is now accepting ap-3lications for full time positions n all areas. Apply in person, Monday Friday, 8 10 a m and 3 4p m No phone calls.

SHEETROCK HANGERS and

finishers wanted with 3 or more years experience Call 752 5849

SNELLING a SNELLING

specializes in sales, manage ment trainee, accounting and clerical positions Call 758 0541

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

060

Htip Wanted Mitcellanaous

TELEPHONE SURVEYOR needed immediately Monday Thursday, 5:30 9. Salary plus bonus. Call 830-1113 tor ap pointment.

TEXTILE PLANT Located in Kinston NC needs and Industrial engineer with a minimum ot years experience in textiles Degree preferred but will con sider experience Send resumes to Mr Jim Grayson, PO BOX 218, Mt Pleasant NC 28124.

THIRDSHIFT

Immediate openings. Male or female light industrial workers. Must have own transportation and phone.

Personnel Temps Inc.

355-4636

202 Arlington Blvd.

Suite F Greenville, NC

TIRED OF OVER THE ROAD

And out of the pocket expenses? Needed: Tractor trailer drivers Home every night, heavy lifting Class A license and security check required. Call Joyce Foods, 756 6412 from 15.

TRUCK DRIVERS: Poole delivers We need experienced qualified drivers with commitment and drive. We oftr 234 per mile to start toOTR drivers with one year of verifiable employ ment with one employer. Appli cants must be at least 23 years of age. Excellent benefits package and yearly increases. Join tho Poole Team. Apply in person. Poole Truck Line, Denning Road Exit, Dunn, NC. (919 892 0123) or 501 Auman Road, Spartanburg SC. (803 576 4554). 1-800 225-5000 EOE.

VIDEO MANAGER Send resume to Video, PO Box 1374, Greenville, NC 27835.

WEEKEND LIGHT INDUSTRIAL ASSIGNMENTS

First, second, and third shifts No heavy lifting. For male or female. Must have own trans portation and phone.

Personnel Temps Inc.

355-4636

202 Arlington Blvd.

Suite F Greenville, NC

WHOLESALE Distributor Star ting Up 3rd shift! 11:00pm 7:30am) has immediate open ingsfor:

Experienced forklift operators Production line Data entry clerks Inventory control clerks These are full time positions with a growing company. Applications will be accepted on Tuesday, November 1, through Friday, November 4, from 9:00 12:00. Apply to: Garner Wholesale, 3065 Industrial Blvd., Greenville NC, (919)758 1189.

Wl NGATE /TAYLOR MA ID A Burlington Motor Carrier TRACTOR TRAILER DRIVERS Looking for a bright future for yourself and your family? Come oinour team.

Competitive pay package

> Medical and dental insurance

incentive bonuses

Credit union affiliations

Profit Sharing

Family oriented corporation Call Bill Holland 919 864 9639 EOE.

Need a babysitter? Place an ad through classified. 752-6166.

061

Help Wanted Sales

A&H AGENTS

*700*1200 possible the first week. Market our 100% health insurance program to self employed people and groups We offer out patient, maiernity, and dental. No charge back and immediate vesting, call Keith at 226 3114 or 226 6317; after 6:00 p m ,621 0119.

AGGRESSIVE SALES person needed. Sales experience preferred but not required. Sal ary plus commission and gener ous company benefits. Apply in lerson at Bob's Mobile Homes, 710 SW Greenville Boulevard

AUTOMOTIVE

SALES

Professional. *30 $40K potential )er year. Experience desired, )ut not required. We are looking an aggressive self starter. Call for appointment, ask for Mark McDonald.

752-2882

BASQUETTES needs sales oriented people full time and part time, wifh 2 years mini mum experience in retail sales in gift store, flower shop or boutique A great opportunity for personal growth and expres Sion Please come by tor ap plication or call 756 6539 for ap pointment

ESTABLISHED COMPANY

with $20 million in annual sales needs 2 experienced sale closures for its new eastern NC headquarters. *35 *40K first ear income is expected Management potential a must. Call 1 778 9830

EXCELLENT Opportunity: Large NC corporation has outstanding opening (or a sales representative. Individual must be local resident with manag erial ability, ambition, and success pattern Business or sales background helpful In re questing personal interview, please submit resume stating >ersonal history, education, and jusiness experience. Write Per sonnel Director, Box 468, Greenville, NC 27835, or call 756 6550

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

^ NO CREDIT? ' NO PROBLEM!

If you are having difficulty in trying to purchase a car because of no credit, or if you are not able to get any credit, come see me, Mark McDonald and I'll help you find a way to drive off the lot In one of our vehicles.

BROWN & WOOD

(Downtown)

1205 Dickinson Avonuo

752-2882

061

HlpWantd

Salts

HI HOI HOI TIs the season to make money. Available part time and full time positions in elude sales, customer service, and gift wrap. Flexible hours to meet your needs. Apply NOW at Brody's, Carolina East Mall Monday Wednesday, 3-4 p.m

IDO!

YOU CAN

Earn more money In a month than your wife can spend! Na tional company has M)enlng for 3 Reps in sales of Benefits to Self-employed p^le that have requested a visit. Commission sales. Leads, retirement, stock ownership, bonuses, paid week ly. For interview call 919-355 5709, Sunday Monday, 9:00 5;00

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS for

two sales representatives. Auto specialist and retail. Excellent list. Send resume to S. Kaplan Leader Newspapers, PO Box 30486, Charlotte NC 28230.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SHOE DEPARTMENT

Full time position available for energetic person pursuing a career in retailing. Competitive salary/benef Its/discount,

Apply at Brody's, Carolina East Mall, Monday-WednesiJay, 2-4 p.m.

Pari Time Paste-llp

liiiiiK'iliali' I'lfitidiio V*iiilahlt

Fur iiiuiii'ilialf I'liu-iderafiun. -*mmI Ihut ur ri'-iiiii*'

lot

I'aii Iiiiu* raNir-l |)

Till* lhiil\ K<fl(iar VM. ita\ l%7. <;m iivillp. NC 278.35

SALESPERSON - Fast growing rental company has position available for experienced, ag gressive, well organized indi vidual. Immediate opening Position requires excellent tele phone salesmanship, experience in sales preferred. Benefits includes profit sharing, pension, life and hospitalization in surance. Excellent career op portunity for someone willing to work towards advancement Apply in person, Monday-Fri day, 9 a.m. - 6 p.m., or call Ned at 355-7368. Rent America, Greenville Square Shopping Center, Greenville Boulevard.

SOLID OPPORTUNITY tor pro

fessional, motivated persons. Earning potential Is *40,000 to *60,000. We offer 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 (unity employer.

*1000 *2500 Per week commis Sion. National company has opening in health insurance sales. No charge backs, leads, renewals, retirement, manage ment opportunity. Call Gary Bowman (704)495 4765 anytime from 9-8pm.

*15OO-$2S00 Weekly. Sales/In surance. This ad will run only once. Qualified leads, company stock, management opportunity. Four day work week. Call Ronnie (919)934 8222.

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

HEATING ANO air conditioning Installers for new office. Also subcontractors wanted. Tripp & Sons, 758 7566 or 746 9944.

HELP WANTED; Head Sawyer or Relief Sawyer. Coastal Lumber Company, 800 Hull Road, Kinston, NC 28501.

Immediate Openings For Industrial Positions

Heavy lifting, material handling, machine operators and related positions immediately available. Must have industrial experience, phone and transpor tation. A better opportunity with excellent benefits. Apply in person at...

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

758-6610

Flowers Office Complex 1410 South Evans Street (Use Evans Street Entrance) M/F/H EOE

LOCAL GENERAL Contractor seeking construction laborers and carpenters in the 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 CN(! horizonlal machining centers Qualified person experienced in operation ot CNC turning centers

Contact Winterville Machine Works, PO Box 529, Winterville, 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.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

063 HtlpWantaOl

TtchnicalATradM

nbD;AMAhMliTte6

tool room work and rapair stamping ditt. GraattKparlanca (or right parson. For mora Information, call 1-I27-4M0, 7:30-30, Monday-Frlday.

NEEDED IMiMDIAttLV

Metal Building Erectors with siding axperlenco. Apply In por-son or call The Robert Companies, Highway II South, winterville, N.C. 756-9353.

ONE HOUR photo lab tochnl-clan, darkroom experlonco needed. Full time position. Great benefits. Call 3SS-M70, ask for Pat.

PART TIME HELP: some

welding experience needed. Prefer 60 65 year old. Apply In person to Metal Specialties, 1310 Mumtord Road.

ROOFERS WANTED. Modiini

expanding roofing and shoot metal contractor is seeking qualified roofers. Experience In single ply and built up roof systems preferred. Excollont benefit package. Call 75I-3179, 8AM 5PM.

SHEET METAL MECHANICS.

Modern expanding roofing and sheet metal contractor is seeking qualified sheet metal mechanics. Experience In architecture, sheet metal, and duct work preferred. Excellent benefit package. Call 758-2179, 8 5p.m.

WANTED: ROOFEAs, Sheet

metal mechanics and laborors.

ipply in person, 1314 N. Greene treet. No phone calls please.

WANTED: CARPENTERS and

helpers. Call 756-0063.

WANTED: Shingle layers and

helpers. 746-6483.

WPTF TV IS Looking (or a naws reporter and news photographer with commercial tv experience. This reporter and photographer will handle a specific beat. Contact Kevin Kelly, News Director at 876 0674 in Raleigh. EOE.

064 WorkWanftd

1 LAWN SERVICE. Complete lawn maintenance at reasonable

prices. Including leaves raked, roof and gutters cleaned. Four years professional experience, call 756-5204 for free estimate.

1 QUALITY Painting, minor repairs, mildew control, we wash houses. Free estimates. Work guaranteed. 758-4136.

AFFORDABLE REMODELING All home improvements and repairs. No job too larga or too small. Free estimates.

S 8. S Builders, 752-9915.

ALL MASONRY

Specials This Month: Sidewalks, brick walls, block walls, driveways, stucco, tile floors, and etc. 830 9357.

ALL PHASES OF CONSTRU-TION AND REPAIRS. Serving all of Pitt County. Free estimates. Call Steele and Sons,

753-2833.

ANYTHING WE CAN 009 ut,

rake and trim lawns, clean gutters and windows and other odd jobs. Thanks for calling Dave and John, 758-0393.

CAROLINA TREE Service. All

Wpes done. Stump removel. Free estimates. Fully Insured. 752 6420 or 757-0117.

CERAMIC TILE Installetlon

and repairs. 29 years experience. Free estimates. Call or leave message, 753-5381.

ETP CLEANING SERVIC

Quality home cleaning. Low rates. Bonded. 3SS-470S.

EXPERT LAWN CARE AND LANDSCAPING Call 756 8300.

EXPERT PAINTING: Lowest

prices, free estimate. Call 758-0897.

GRASS CUTTING AND YARD Maintenance. Raking and bagging leaves. Reasonable prices. Call James Falkner, 746-3hl.

HANDY MAN. Wedoatl types of odd jobs. Call 746-3027, ask for

Rick.

HOUSE CLEANING: Pr^

sionally done. Will clean your house on a weekly or on# time basis. Call 758 0097.

HOUSE WORK 1 day a wotk, rt-

llable, transportation. Coll after 4 p.m., 830 0185.

IF YOU HAVE BLOCKS, brkks that are ready to be laid, call us. We do patios, porches, houses, underpinning and more. Contact James or Willie at 753-3540 or 830 9339.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

LITTLE CAESAR'S ^

PIZZA

^ Now accepting applications for day ^ W shift. Apply at Little Caesars Pizza, 323 j Arlington Boulevard.

WANTED:

Our company Is currontly looking for on# oddF tional aseoclalo to Join ue In tho Qroonvlllo oroo. Our noxi training class begins on January 1, ION and we are soerching for tho right poroon to aseoclate with our company. Tho parson wa wtah to add should be a collega graduate or have equivalent bualnass axparianca. Only applkanta with succeaslul backgrounds and a desire to excel will be considered. Excellent benefH package. N you are dissatisfied with your present poeHlon or H your prosent position offtrs little chance for growth you should Invostigats this opportunity. Confidentiality guaranteed. Send Inquiry wWi resuma to Barry C. Chesson, CLU, ChFC, DIstrlet Manager, P.O. Drawer 196S, Greenville, N.C. 27U6 or call (919) 756-2170 to set an appointment.

TheBOUITABLE

Financial Companlaa

An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

GARRIS EVANS LUMBER CO., INC.

Greenvilles Largest building materials retailer has the following opportunity:

SALES PERSON

responsible for sales of building supplies to customer; requires enthusiasm, strong people skills and a desire to achieve. Prefer prior building materials sales experience. Competitive wages, insurance, paid vacations, holidays, etc. Apply in person between 9:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. at:

701 W. 14th St. Greenville, NC 27834

064 Work Wanted

INSTANT CASH

099 Miscellaneous

ICHIWENKYO, 'Japanese Dresser. Laquered pine. *150 7M 6887

Loans on and buying guns, tvs stereos, gold jewelry, coins, riding mowers, and air condi tioners. A6ost of anything value.

Southern Gun & Pawn, INC 752-2464

$$$$$$$$$$$$$

J & F WOOD SERVICE Haul stack and cut to order. Call 758 5844or830 0529or 756 2129

JOSEPH PADLEY Paint Com pany Highest quality work dependable, thorough, neat Customer satisfaction is our goal. References gladly provid ed. Call 756 8561.

LANDSCAPING, Demolition land clearing, topsoil/sand, fill dirt. Bulldozer, backhoe, and dump trucks for hire. 756-1339.

LYON SYSTEMS Engineering Custom software, resume ser vices and technical consultation Reasonable rates. 752 1513

MOBILE HOME REPAIRS?

Call M8,M Mobile Home Repa for your repair needs 756-7724. PAINTING. Affordable quality

Free estimates. References provided. Call 355-7611.

PAPERING, INTERIOR Paint ing and paper removal. All wall papering guaranteed in writin( Insured for your protection. Ca

Don English, 756-7010._

PHONE JACKS Can be installed

at a price you can afford. 355 5518

REPAIR WORK of all kinds Pickett fences, additions garages, turn key job. Call 753 3869

ROOF LEAKS FIXED and

minor repairs. 18 years experi ence. Work guaranteed. After ( p.m. call 752 5906.

ROSEBUD A-T*PAINTING Ser

vices. Residential or commer cial. Contact Willie Baker 355 3542.

SANDBLASTING. For all your sandblasting needs, call 756 5981.

1st

SHALLOW WELLS drilled 25' $160. Includes pipe and point Call 830 6655.

SIGN PAINTER Illustrations Inexpensive. 752-0209.

SILVERTHORNE HAULNG

Small loads of top soil, fill sand, pine bark and small clean up jobs. Mowing, planting shrub bery. 758 3296.

TILE LOOSE IN Ceram Shower? Carpet, vinyl installa tion in sales. All work guaran teed. Call John for free estimate, 355 4749.

WINDOW WASHING Commer cial and residential. Ca anytime, 757 0609.

WINDOW WASHING Lowest prices. 758 0897

068

Antiques

ANTIQUES SPECTACULAR

Over 1000 dealers from 30 states. November 4,5,6. $1.50 admission. Metrolin Fairgrounds, Charlotte NC (1 77 Exit 16A). $10 admission dealer steup November (704)596 4643 for information

069

Auctions

FARM MACHINERY Auction Sale. Tuesday November 1, 1988 at lOiOOam. 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 Phone 919 734 4234.

075 Computers

TANDY COLOR Computer System for sale Call 752 6582 after 3:30pm for more informa tion

XT AT KEYBOARD Only $35 355 7638.

080 Fuel, Wood, Coal

PINE LUMBER, TRIM ENDS

excellent for kindling $20 per load. Call 756 7234.

081

Furniture

SLEEPER SOFA Queen size Excellent condition, herculon Early American. Three years old, $200.00. Coffee table and two end tables, $50.00. Call after 5 00pm. 752 8149.

WING chair, custom made In High Point. Needs re upholster ing $75.00. 756 8866.

61" SOFA, simple design for traditional or contemporary set ting. $75.00. 756 8866.

70" SOFA BED, very nice fabric and design. Custom made in High Point. $350. 756 8866

084 Heavy Equipment

COMPLETE SANDBLASTING

Outfit for sale. 752 8490 ask for

Jim.

086 Farm Equipment

muIt^ITll Tw^

cancellation. One is

from . _ 40x40

Brand new, never erected. Will sell for the balance owed. Call Dan 1 800 527 4044

USEDCOMBINE PARTS

Save 50%

Mideast Combine Supply, Inc Highway 70 West Goldsboro, NC 27530 919 735 0987

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 Night 772 5869, Raleigh, NC.

099 Miscellaneous

ALWAYS BUYNG We need and pay cash on the spot. Gold and silver of any kind or condition. Coin collections, china, small and large appliances, furniture, all household goods. We also pay cash for quality name brand clothes (especially large and ex tra large). Clothes must be in excellent condition, clean and without defects Bring in or call Coin and Rlq| Man, corrrer of 4th and Evans Street, 752 3866, Greenville

ASSORTED ^TORE tixlures, shelves, glau cases, and gift counteri. Coll 756 3344 III 7 00 pm.i 754 6356fter7 00

SHOP equipment, Salil...........

beauty

Shooo It' Satellite dish, tl.OOO Anytime after 6 p m. 746 2384 CABINET tor sale 9 compart ments, 4 drawers, perfect condi tion 74'tall, 75'wide 757,3664

CALL CHARLES TIC, 758

3013, for small loads sand, lof soil, stone, pine bark Also backhoe and driveway work

CRPr AND flL'Any brand you choose, will beat any price Sales and service 355 6600, 1528 South Evans

CRAFTTWANTED All types

new consignment shop to open soon Call 756 4570 ELECTRO LUX

. - _ _ Vacuum cleaner with attachments Like new $350 746 4222

Classltred will find a buyer for the Items you no longer need

Call 752 6166

EOR'saLE T ' Shot fTock'' basketball vending game 10

months old. excellent condition, perfect lor starting out Ex celleni return on Investment $2500 each or best offer Some owner financing maybe avail ble Call 771 8596 leave message

eraser fir S fooTMfooi sheared and natural, wreaths, and garland

roping,

neains, and garland 704 793 3927 McCall's Nursery. Rt 68, box 299, Tgckaiegee NC 28783

IBM ifLtcfRICS for under $100 IBM Selectric II $250 Royal used electrics and bargain prices Some Manuals V*T''*^ay Business Artachlnes, 2600 F loih SIritel Phone 757 4661

ministoraGF

storage s,wice available at RIverblulf |Alnl Storage 756

-J,

natural let out Pastel

mink stroller. Extra large size. $2000 firm, appraisal certificate $3,600.756 0169

holiday Photographs? Wi lake portraits in your home.

deadline, November 16, Call Cliff's Photography 756 8453.

NEW SLATE POOL TABLES.

Over 200 in slock, $895 and up. Game World Leisure Time Equipment, 919 821 3488.

NEW 5-PIECE wood dinnette suit, only $139.95.

NEW 2-PIECE living room suit only $189.95.

NEW 4DRAWER

$39.85

chest only

NEW 252 COIL Mattress and foundation. Twin:$79.95 set; Full: $99.95 set; Queen: $138.95 set.

Compare our prices before you buy, we will save you money.

Jamie's Furniture 756-6027.

NICE REFRIGERATOR and

notwater heater for sale. Two black woodstoves. Call 355 2095 after 5 p.m. and ask for Robert.

PHONE JACKS Can be installed at a price you can afford. 355 5518.

REMOTE CONTROL TV satel lite and receiver, $1500 Call for more information, 757 1148.

SCANDINAVIAN SUN tanning bed tor sale Call 758 7425, 5:00 7:00p,m.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUG! Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SHINGLES $9.95 square and up, 15 pound Felt $4 95 Reject Plywood 5/8" $6.25; 3/4" $6.95. 8"x16' Hardboard siding $2.89. Builders Bargain Center, Greenville, 758 7061.

SIX FOOT AUTOMATIC Satel life dish. Best offer. Call days, 758 4276 ask tor Darlene; 756 6719after 7 p.m.

SPECIAL SALE

UTILITY BUILDINGS AND DOG HOUSES 8x8 $550. 8x10 $650. 8x12 $750, 8x14$850. 8x16 $950 Larger sizes by personal order. Dog houses $45 $60 See at Bells Fork across from Kash 8. Karry or call Agusta Baker anytime, 756 9421.

STORAGE BUILDINGS con

structed out of wood. 8x8 $500; 8x12$725, t0x12$850; 10x14$925; 12x16 $1400 Treated decks 8x12 $500. Other items out of wood. 689 2381 nights.

TEEL 3/4 HORSEPOWER 110/ 220 deep well pump and ejector, jets, and Venturi tubes, $220 85 gallon vertical pressure tank, $40. 825 0583, 6:00 9:00p.m.

TOP QUALITY Storage build ings; can be seen on Highway 33 East or call 758 9712.

TOYOTA LONGBED Bedliner. Like new $125. 758 1214 after 6pm.

TRUCK CAMPER for full size truck. Sliding glass door in back Must go W4ll trade for rifle. 830 1280ask for Richard

TYPEWRITERS-Due to school budget cuts Royal offers brand new electrics with internal cor rection, electric carriage return, pre set tab, 88 chrracter keyboard, $159 List much more, 5 year warranty Free delivery. Mastercard, Visa, A express, COD exchange only. 315 593 8755.

USED OFFICE FURNITURE

Consisting of desk, chair, filing cabinet, folding tables, very nice cloth stack chairs. Call 355 7443 or 756 8189, nights 946 0621.

USED TIRES 13s, 14s, and 15s $4.00 up 746 6929.

WASHERS, DRYERS,

refrigerators, freezers, stoves $100 up Guaranteed. 746 6929.

WASHER/DRYER, and

woodstove for sale Call 355 5613 after6p.m.

2 END CHAIRS professionally covered, $65 each, Fisher stereo with cassette deck, 2 speakers and stand, $100, 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.

102

Mobile Homes For Sate

A WORKING COUPLE Special His and her's bath, plenty of room, extra high ceilings, all electric. Fall Special! Carefree Housing of Greenville, 355 7893

ARE YOU TIRED of rent pay ments, high utility bills, and get ting nowhere tinancially? If so, we may help We have new and pre owned homes and finance plans to fit your needs Call Greg at Carefree Housing, 355 7893

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 tiome, low payment Call me, don't rent, call now 1989 14 wide, 2 bedrooms, only $126 87 month 1988 14 wide 3 )edrooms 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 nigtits 758

1366.___ __

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 hoards etc) $ave Thou sands For tree literature and information call loll free 1 800

34^847______ __

THE PRICE LEADER 1989 70x14, 2 bedroom 2 bath home, fireplace, loaded with extras One only I Sale price $14,499 plus tax 13 75 "o APR for 180 months, monthly payments $176 Call

Martlndale Homes, Highway 301 637 1228

South, Wilson, 1 800 WE ARE NEW N ANXIOUS

to prove ourselves to YOU! Come see us at Bob's Mobile Homes, 710 Southwest Gieen ville Boulevard See Ray oi Allen tor our introductory deal 3H 0365

979 VOGUE Mobile home 14x60. 2 bedrooms, I hath, un turnished, $5000 Also have a fuel drum and rack, water pump ar^tank 746 2383 mi MARSHFIELD 24x5T 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, walk In closets, great room, excellent condition $1500 down Call 756 1376 nights or weekends 94 14 WIDE Must seM, mov Ing For information tall 756 2909 nights

1985 14x70. 2 bedimims. ft baltis Set up in park illKXIttnwn assume $223 I 424 0081

1916, 2 BEDROOM. 7 hath 14x70 Assume payment and move $185 74 pe> month 830 1645 after

1919 14 WIDE, payments as low as $149 46 Greenville volume dealer Thomas' Mobile Home Sales Across from Airport 752 6068

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Tritn to 1^

'MAVt.L AGl Nf T OH OiJlDI AIRLlNt, RLSf'MVATiONlST

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

4 BEDROOM DOUBLEWlOE

on ' j acre lot. Call 757 0442 or 746 2960

105Musical Instruments

PIANO For sale. Excellent condition, 1 owner, reasonably priced. Call 355 6559.

USED GRAND PIANO Com

pletely rebuilt and retinished Mahogany cabinet and bench. Like new, $3,995, Piano & Organ Distributors, 355 6002.

109 Sporting Goods

SCUBA PARKWAY Dry suit with hood, mitts, fins, and weight belt. $150, 355 7638.

112 Woodstoves

FOR SALE; Fisher Woodburn ing stove, fireplace insert. Call 758 2428

122

Business

Opportunities

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J, Harris 8. Co., Inc. Financial 8, Marketing Con sultants Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C 355 7799, nights 756 8444.

IDEAL FACILITY For a pro

duct distribution business. 2700 square feet with over 500 foot refrigerated and can be sub divided. Can be leased or

bought. Also has two adjoining -ick -........

brick dwellings for sale. Live in one, rent one out and have your business next door J L.Harris 8. Sons, Realtors. 758 4711,

PENNY STOCKS. An opportuni ty of the 80's For your free report, call Larry Goins, Mon day Friday, 1 800 634 1768, The Stuart James Company Inc., Member NASD SPIC.

WAREHOUSE SPACE 6000 Square feet for lease. 4 15 foot garage doors 10th Street 756 1914.

1000 SUNBEDS, Toning Tables Sunal Wolff Tanning Beds SlenderQuest Passive Exer cisers Call for free color cata logue. Save to 50%. 1 800 2286292.

124 Professional

CHIMNEY SWEEPING Gid

Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep, 30 years experience working with chimneys and fireplaces. Fireplace repair, chimney caps installed, screens for chimney lops. Call day or night, 753 3503, Farmville. NC.

132

Commercial

Property

BARGAIN. 107'x3l5' Commer cial lot just off S. Memorial Drive in front of Pitt Community College $42,500. Call Jim at Darden Realty. 758 1983.

FOR SALE Commercial buidi ing on Evans St. Call 758 1389.

NEW. Corner lot. Evans Street and Arlington Boulevard. Call Jim for information. Darden Realty, 758 1983.

OFFICE, RETAIL, Warehouse space available lease or pur chase. Let us help fill your needs Also have a nice 2200 foot

office building, one level. Com merce Street J L. Harris 8,

Sons, Inc. Realtors. 758 4711.

1 ACRE. $20,500 For Commer cial and Industrial in new devel opment Call Jim at Darden Realty. 758 1983.

4400 FOOT BUILDING in CDF

area. Has ottice space and large area ideal for shop, warehouse or storage. Interior can be customized. Has rail siding Prefer 2 3 year lease $4.50. J L Harris 8. Sons, Inc. Realtors. 758 4711.

6.8 ACRES. Fronting N.E Greenville Boulevard. $105,500 Call Jim at Darden Realty 758 1983

139 Farms For Sale

30 ACRE FARM and house Beautort County, HIghwpy 32 North. Call 1 638 4682

144 Houses For Sale

AFFORDABLE CHARM! Two

story, 3 bedroom home on huge lot in Rolling Meadows. Large living room with fireplace Garage, deck. New construe tion, beautifuliy decorated $69,500 Please call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 5596 nights.

FAIRLANE. This easy to main tain brick home is in a conve niently located, established neighborhood Features fireplaces in living room and kitchen, both with gas logs Quality built with 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, spacious living room and den, inviting kitchen awnd din ing area, garage, and more. $76,900 Please call Nancy Dudley. Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756 3500or 756 5596 nights.

BETHEL-Owner being trans ferred 3 bedroom, 2 tull baths, in quiet neighborhood Wired workshop or garage $56,000 825 0371.

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.

COUNTRY. On 2acres, minutes from hospital and shopping. Three bedrooms, 3 baths, spacious living room wih fireplace, bright and airy kitch en with dining area, oftlce, garage, and more. Can't be duplicated tor its price ot $76.500 Please cali Nancy Dudley, Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 5596 nights

CRAFT BUT HOMES CUSTOM HOME BUILDERS WEBUILDANDFINANCE

As low as $500 down to qualitied landowners, no closing costs, no legal fees, no discount points Call 937 6186 anytime or I 800 942 5211 Monday Friday only. DEAL OF THE CENTURY. Cluster home with microwave, fridge, washer dryer $51,900. Priced below' otticr listings in Rollinwood Owner says sell Makeanofler Call Jeanette Cox Agency, 756 1322 EXQUISITE ELEGANCE in Lyndale Your first Impression of this brick traditional will be a long lasting one Quality built by Ollie Harrington, this 4 bedroom. 3 bafh liome offers large formal living and dining rooms, spacious family room, plus recrcafion room and more The bargain oi Lyndale af $169,750 Please call Nancy Dudley. Aldridge & Southerlanct, 756 3500or 756 5596 nights FOR SAIE BY OWNER bedrooms. 2 tralhs, large den 2'j litre of hind wifh 2 story shup priViile neighliorhiXHl tiy the river. Grimesaland area $80,000 Days 7S8 9710. nights 758 9546

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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144 Houses For Sale

FOREST HILLS. Every detail of this stately traditional home bespeaks of quality. In an estab llshed neighborhood of prestige homes, it offers room enough for the largest ot tamilies. Otters 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, formal rooms, plus den and rec rcxim. Over 3,000 square feet of living area, convenient to schools, shopping, and playgrouds. $112,000. 'Please call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500or 756 5596 nights

FRESH ON THE MARKET.

This custom built home in Lynn dale, features 4 bedrooms, 2'2 baths, wet bar, hardwood floors and many extras. Offered at $195,000. Call Diana at Alice Moore Realty, 355 6712 or 756 6364.

IF YOU OWN a lot we can build

new brick home completely finished only $200 down. No clos ing costs. Call now toll tree 1

800 532 0476, extension 540.

LOCATED IN THE Winterville School District. This brick ranch offers over 1800 square feet with all formal areas, large kitchen, double car garage and is located on a large well landscaped lot. Asking $87,500. Please call Jeff Boswel I at 752 9487 or Aldr Idge 8< Southerland 756 3500.

LOVELY 2 BEDROOM House with carpet, 1 bath, on nice wooded lot. Carport. 1610 Woodsway Lane, Farmville, Call 753 4282 or 237 3784

NONQUALIFYING LOAN

Assumption in Camelot. Ex cellent floor plan with 12x12 formal dining room, spacious kitchen, beautiful wallpaper, greatroom with fireplace, and 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Located on large corner lot with fenced play area for children and privacy. Offered at $74,900, Please call Jeff Boswell at 752 9487 or Aldridge 8. Southerland 756 3500

reduced: CHERRY OAKS.

Meant for living this 4 bedroom, 3 bath Tudor style home in this great family neighborhood. Of frs living room, family room, den, sunroom, workroom over kitchen, double garage. On love ly wooded lot. $120,900. Please call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 5596 nights.

SELLER OFFERS Assistance with points/closing cost, Man! cured yard surrounds this at tractive traditional 3 bedroom home with a contemporary ex terior, 3 decks, large master bathroom, formal dining. Located in Cherry Oaks. $83,500 Call Jeanette Cox Agency, 756 1322.

SIMPSON AREA Rural home 1 acre lot with other acreage available. Healed area, 2,192 square feel 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, great room, country kitchen and dining area, sunroom, office and other specials. Located between Simpson and highway 33, rural paved road 1757. Excellent price, $121,000. The Wingate Agency, 757 3441, 758 1280, or 355 5007.

SPACIOUS 3 Bedroom house near university. Assummable VA loan.

TWO BEDROOM HOUSE near university Painted, new root.

752-7753

Between 5 and 7 p.m.

SURROUND YOURSELF in the

trees Are you tried of throwing away your rent checks. Then come view this 2 story lownhome that's loaded. Owner has transferred and needs to sell. $61,900. Make us an offer TreetopsThe Ultimate in townhome living. Call Jeanette Cox Agency, 756 1322.

WOODBRIDGE. A country dream! This Victorian has it all Bay windowed dining, breakfast, and master bedrooms. Large family room with french doors Master bath has tub and shower. Single garage. Under construction $88,500. Please call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 5596 nights

2 STORY Informality. Deight in the comfort ot this bright Twin Oaks home A sole owner Quiet street, heat pump, French doors, eat in kitchen, 2 bedrooms, I' z baths. Plus, close to everything. Fireplace, brick exterior. $46,900. Better Homes and Gardens Duffus Realty, Inc., 756 5395.

148 Investment Property

NEED A COMMERCIAL or

light industrial building? We wdl build to your need and lease back with option to buy. II inter esied, call 757 1510

SALE/TRADE Duplex on Jarvis Street. $32,900 By Owner/ Broker 756 3611

TWO DUPLEXES $60,000 per duplex Rent $650 per month per duplex 758 2647afler6p,m

150 Land For Sale

21.8 ACRES on Allen Road within hospltal/medlcal district. 752 1138

152 Lots For Sale

AYDEN, Highway II, next to Winner Chevrolet, 2 lots (each 125'x250') Call 746 3541 house; 746 6569office

CHOICE, LARGE LOT with legal right of way, 5 miles oft ot old Tar Road, NC 1/00 Approv ed lor septic lank, public water available, restrictiv.' $12,000 Call anytime 756 1788

CHOICE BUILDING LOTS tor

sale Old Stalonsburq Road. Bell Arthur water line, 5 miles from hospital, 749 4631

IN WINDSOR BY OWNER!

Back half wooded; Windsor I Subdivision $18.000 or best of fer Call Days, 355 5588; nights, 355 3071

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

IMMEDIATE

OPENINGS

ton Oi.n ouxLiriED gpaduxtc

TRUCK DRIVERS!

NOW TRAINING

MEN & WOMEN

We tram on loaded equipment

I tT ttniif T*if I r.S*N. *l A'.SlSUNf f

I fua 1 cAwt iiMF riASSf s ' .'je PlACIMfNt ASSl5r**/(f

BLANTON'S

IN10R COLUCE

TRACTOR TRAILER TRAININC CENTER

Houl*-2t2 Manhallen Axanue 1 story brick, living lotMn, kitchen. 3 bedrrxim, bath, gas haet, tide porch $30.000

Commarclal building 106 FIcklln Sitaal Building 60 x 74 ot 4440 sq It Lot 80 > t6l t

tse.ooo

Llltia PaopM Laarning Cantar Cornw BrownMe 6 E. tOlh SI Lot 0609 Ac. One story brick-Mock 6 slaol building, sboul 3600 sq. II $140.000

TURNAGE

REAL ESTATE

Get More With Les Home 756-1179

752*2715

40 Years

Expotience

152 Lots For Sale

LARGE LOT IN LAKE Glen wood Subdivision Partially landscaped with centipede grass and trees. Call Leon Fornes, 355 7373 or 756 3292

RESIDENTIAL LOTS Located on Old Creek Road. Consists of 3/4's an acre. Have been surveyed and approved for sep tic tanks. Approximately 2 miles from Highway 264 East. $7,500 per lot. The Wingate Agency, 757 3441 or 355 5007 or 758 1280

RIVERCREEK. Wooded cleared mobile home lots for sale or rent with water and sewer. Owner financing 756 9400or 758 6218 nights

1'J 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.

153 Loans & Mortgages

TURN YOUR PAPER Info Cash. We buy mortages. Call 355 3666 between 8:30 a m, and 5:30pm

157

Townhouses For Sale

LEXINGTON SQUARE (adja cent Athletic Club). $42,500. bedrooms, I'i baths, laundry hookup, refrigerator, stove, dishwasher, private patio with storage Adjacent to parking lot Homeowner's Association 355 6974 alter 5.

TOWNHOUSE 2 bedroom, t'2 baths, $45,000, Mark, 551 2341, 756 7908

TOWNHOUSE 2 bedroom, I' j baths $45,000. Mark, 551 2341, 756 7908

161

Apartments For Rent

A BEAUTIFUL I or 2 bedroom apartment one mile from hospi tal. One year lease, deposit, no pets, washer/dryer nook up. Call Hearthside Really Property Manager Division, 355 2112

ABEAUTIFUL PLACE

ALL NEW 2 BEDROOMS*

UNIVERSITY

APARTMENTS

2899 E.51h 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 sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable TV. Couples or singles on ly. $205a month. 6 month lease MOBILE HOME RENTALS Couples or singles. Apartments and mobile homes In Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

ContaclJ T. or Tommy Williams 756 7815

A BEAUTIFULL NEW 1

bedroom apartment. Washer dryer hook ups. $245 758 6006

A CHEAP! 1 bedroom only $100 or 2 bedroom $175 Near ECU 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee.

AFFORABLE Brand new I and 2 bedroom appartments tor qualified low income appli cants. Call 1 975 6674 for more information or come by 251 Bril lany Place Apartment, Washington, N C., Monday Friday, 10a.m. 6pm

AT THE PERFECT TIME and

location for you 1 and 2 bedroom apartments on Evans Street Ext . across from TV Sta lion One year lease with depos it. No pets, washer dryer hook ups, brand new Hearthside Re aity Property Manager Divi Sion, 355 2112.

ATTENTION STUDENTS 2

bedrooms, walk, ride bike or ECU bus to campus Ideal tor student College View Apart ments. $220. J.L. Harris 8. Sons, Realtors 758 4711

AVAILABLE NOVEMBER 1st.

One bedroom. Call for details 752 1530

AWAITING YOU 2 and 3

bedroom duplex apartments, available beginning November 3rd Quiet and convenient loca lion Call today tor details, Blanche Forbes Realty 756 2121, ask for Kathy

BAILEY LANE Aparfments, Vanceboro One bedroom vacancy available for elderly, handicapped, disabled Need 2 3 bedroom applications Hud sub sidized, full carpeting, drapes, range, refridgerator, central heat and air, cable TV available E HO 244 1324

BRAND NEW 1 and 2 bedroom luxury apartments near Medical Park. Huge floor plan with loads of extras Ask about our rent discount special with 1 year's lease Call 830 0661

TREYBROOKE

APARTMENTS

CANNON COURT, 2 bedroom, I'i baths, end unit with fireplace J.L Harris & Sons. Realtors 758 4711

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouse with I' / baths Also I bedroom apartments available. All are carpeted, with modern kitchen appliances includirtp compactor and dishwasher. Central lieal and air Free basic cable TV, water and sewer Washer dryer hook ups plus laundry room, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house. 752 155/

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HOMEOWNERS

Need Money?

Rales are low as 8% Consolidate all bills In to one easy payment Make home improve ments

Same day appi oval in many cases Good Credit or Bad No loan turned down with sutlic lent equity

CREDIT IS NO PROBLEM

EquiTrust

1-800-292-5444

Ap()lit,)lion takfn by phone

MORI GAGE LOAN to U. Good bad credrt accepted Homeowners Only, Consolidate Call I 800 522 6065

The Daily Reflector, Greenvllle, N.C.

Monday, October 31^ 1988 Q.g

161

Apartments For Rent

BRAND NEW Duplex in th country, 4 miles from Green Ibedrooms, eat in kitchen. $350 per month. 757-0688 after 6:30.

CLEAN, Quiet 1 bedroom $235/2 bedroom townhouse $300 Yard 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee

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, t bedroom furnished. Heat, air, and water furnished. Call 752 3376.

FARMVILLE. 2 bedroom apartment, appliances included. Patio, cable hook up, central air, $250 a month. Call 753 4750.

FOR RENT; DUPLEX. Apply lie.

at 614 Clark Street, Greenvilli

FURNISHED 2, 3, or 4 room apartment, 752 7212 or 756 0174.

FURNISHEDI 1 bedroom $165 or big 2 bedroom $300 Bills Paid 752 1375 HOMELCKATORS Fee

FURNISHED 2 bedroom

apartment close to college. $300.

Util........

tilities furnished, deposit required. Call 752 1928 days; 756 4013 nights.

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. ($300). 756 6869.

161

Apartments For Rent

PET PROBLEM? 1 bedroom $200/2 bedroom house $250 Yard 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee

SHENANDOAH

Two bedroom townhouse, I'Y baths, all appliances, washer/ dryer hook up No pets 355 6803

STUDENTS! 123 Bedrooms Handy campus Don't wait call 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee

THREE BEDROOMS In

Yorktown Square, 1'/4 baths, nestled in quiet, wooded setting, firewalls between units, extra insulation. Family or profes sional. 6 SSonth lease possible. J.L.Harris 8, Sons, Realtors. 758 4711,

TWO BEDROOMS, 1^ bath, central air and heat, washer/ dryer hook up, dishwasher, sundeck, newly carpeted. $320. No pets. Call after 6,756 7689

TWO BEDROOM apartmenti water and sewer turnished; 804 Willow Street, $320 per month Call 756 0545or 758 0635.

TWO BEDROOM, Central heat and air. Large yards. Colonial Village. $250. J.L.Harris 8, Sons, Realtors. 758-4711.

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, 1 Vj bafh townhouses Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps, Whirlpool kitchen, washer dryer hookups, pool, tennis court, draperies. 355 6302

WON'T LAST! 2 bedroom $200 or 3 bedroom $250 Kids Pet OK 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee

WOOD'S EDGE

KIDS OK! 2 bedroom duplex $235 or 3 bedroom duplex $300 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

KINGSARMS

Large 1 bedroom apartments. Carpeted, modern kitchen appliances, heal pump tor energy efiicient heating and cooling. Laundry facilities. 1209 Charles Boulevard, Office Apartment 104. Furnished Apartments Available. Also Renting Fall

752-8915

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

Garden Apartments. All appli anees included plus wall to wall carpeting, basic cable, water, sewage, on site laundry. 24 hour emergency maintenance, swimming pool and 2 basketball courts.

Call 752 3519. ECU bus service. Located behind Western Steer and Hardee's on East 10th Street,

NEWl BEDROOM apartments. Washer/dryer, cable TV, carpet, electric heat, air condi Honing, appliances. 756 3342.

OAKMONTSQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. Fully equipped kitchen, pool, tennis courts, cable TV 24 hour emergency maintenance. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Office hours 95:30, Monday Friday, 1212 Redbanks Road. 756 4151

ONE AND TWO bedroom apartments tor rent. Smith Insurance and Realty, 752 2754

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

apartments available now. Call 752 3311

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Heat, hot and cold water.

sewage included, $250 monthly 201 N Woodlawn. 756 0545 or

758 0635.

ONE BEDROOM, South Evans Street, no kitchen; water and electricity furnished, $175. Two bedroom, Forbes Street, $175. One bedroom, Davenport Street, $100. One bedroom, Cotanche Street,$175. J.L Harris 8. Sons, Realtors 758 4711.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Aparlmenfs

par

$200 Security Deposit Required CABLE TV.TENNISCOURTS.POOL

Convenient to Shopping and ECU

Office hours 9a.m. to5p.m. Monday through Friday

Callus 24 hours a day at

756-4800

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Spacious two bedroom duplexes located in a quiet residential community in Heritage Village featuring; Greatroom with ca thedral ceiling, fireplace, fully equipped kitchen, washer and dryer connections, energy etfi dent, outside storage room, private enclosed patios 756 4151

1 AND 2 BEDROOM furnished and unfurnished apartments near University. Heat, air and water furnished. No pets. Call 758 3781 or 756 0889.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX on near ECU. Appliances, hook ups, freshly painted. No pets. $320 756 7480.

3 BEDROOM duplex. 2511A East 3rd Street. Family preferred. Quiet location, near schools and St. Peter's Church. Yard, attic, driveway, central air. $330 per month/758 0502 evenings 7 10.

170/ Condominiums For Rent

OVELY WILLIAMSBURG

Decor. 2 bedroom, 2 bath flat, all kitchen appliances. $485 a month plus deposit. No pets. Rent or purchase. Call Mary: Days 355 2000; Nights 756 199/.

QUAIL RIDGE 3 bedrooms, 2>/z baths, fireplace, cable tv, 1500 plus square feet. $600/mon1h Phone 758 6695/752 4108.

SHERITON VILLAGE, 2

bedrooms, I'/j bath. Whirlpool appliances, fireplace, celling tan, very nice unit. 355 5027 or 756 8668.

THREE BEDROOM CONDO, large fireplace, all appliances, washer/dryer hook ups, large fenced patio, ideal location. No pets. $450 month. 756 6209.

UNIVERSITY Condominiums, 2 bedrooms, I'/i baths, stove, refrigerator, dishwasher. Laun dry room and pool on site. Call 825 7321.

173 Houses For Rent

ACT FAST 3 bedroom $285 Garage/3 bedroom Nice area $340 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS.

AVAILABLE NOVEMBER 1

near University; 3bedroom, IVj bath brick home. Completely

refurbished. If year lease and rid

deposit requirfed. $500 a month. Call Marie Davis at Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000 or 756 5402.

BRICK HOME with 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, refrigerator and stove furnished. Fenced back yard. Just minutes from hospital. $500 a month. No inside pets. Call Mavis Butts, 752 7073 or AAavis Butts Realty, 355 7653.

Need extra cash for the holi days? Sell your unwanted but still good items in classified.

COUNTRY! 3 bedroom $200 or

hunting, fishing 3 bedroom $400 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS

Fee

FOUNTAIN 3 bedrooms, 1 bafh, central heaf/air $275 a month. Call 266 7813after 6

ONE BEDROOM, West Ward Street, $165. J. L. Harris & Sons Realtors, 758 4711.

ORCHARD HILLS. Available November 1. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, greatroom with fireplace, kitch en with separate dining area. Closed in garage with recre ation room. $475a month. Mavis Butts, 752 7073 or Mavis Butts Realty, 355 7653

START HERE 2 bedroom den $300 or 4 bedroom 2 baths $425 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Commerciol Truck Rentols Highwoy 11 South Winterville, N.C.

756-3635

MONARCH

TCM TOR ARY SERVICES GROW WITH ONE OF AMERICAS FASTEST GROWING BUSINESSES!

Temporary help can become your permanent sue cess Become part of Americas 3rd fastest growing industry. Monarch Temporary Services Is a proven leader In the temporary help Industry. With 5 offices headquartered in North Carolina, you can taKe advantage of our experience to gain entry Into this exciting field You will learn step by step techniques to bring the royal approach to your own temporary help Iranchise We will finance your payroll and re ceivables, give you pioper systems and training and he call to provide help when you need II 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,

173 Houses For Rent

TWO BEDROOMS, 2 baths for rent. $450 a month All appli anees Pets negotiable 756 4511

UNIVERSITY AREA Large 2 bedroom with deck 2 year lease, deposit, no pets, no students 758 1355.1330 per month

FIRST CLASS OFFICE SUITES

2.0Hice Suife-$3n Monthly 4-Office Suite-$601 Monthly

DARDEN REALTY

758*1983

3 BEDROOM $400 Fenced yard 3 bedroom 2 bath fireplace $500 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee

174

Townhouses For Rent

AVAILABLE NOVEMBER 19,

Twin Oaks, 3 bedroom, 2'7 bath townhome. Pool facility $500 a month, Blanche Forbes Realty, 756 2121.

AVAILABLE NOVEMBER 3

bedroom lownhome at Brookhill. 1450 square feet, ex cellent condition. No pets. $500 a month. Pool facility Jeanette Cox Agency, 756 1322.

CONVENIENT TO hospital and mall, 2 bedroom brick townhouse in Shenandoah, no pets. $350. 756 4746

TWIN OAKS freshly painted. 3 bedroom, 2'z bath townhouse All appliances, including washer and dryer stay. $550 per month

179

Mobile Homes For Rent

2 BEDROOM $160 or 3 bedroom $180 Both Kids Pels OK 752 1375 HOMFLOCATORS Fee

180

Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

A Lot AVAILABLE in clean modern p.irk 752 6245.

LARGE SHADY LOT in moblTe home court Call 758 0745

LARGE SHADY LOTS; Deer Run Estates Phone 752 6643

MOBILE HOME LOTS Bran ches Estate Section 3 No pets Availablenow Contact 756 0461

181

Office Space For Rent

AYDEN, I2 square feel, carpeted, 5 rooms, central heat and air Call 746 3541 house, 746 6569 office

Call Gerry Lambert, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSE R 8,

ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 355 7472,

TWIN OAKS: 2 bedrooms, I'z baths, fireplace, all appliances, some blinds Available irn mediately. $395 Call Jule White at RE/MAX PROPERTIES. 355 5444 or 756 6886

TVyO BEDROOM townhouse with bay window at Williamsburg Manor Upscaled decor with lots ot extras $400 a month. Call Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21 JANE t BOWSER 8, ASSOCIATES, 355 /800 or 756 8580.

TWO BEDROOM, P?' batfi townhouse, end unit, Williamsburg Manor, $340 month. First halt month rent free. 756 5651

TWO BEDROOM townhouse. All

major appliances, $375 a month, '"iloh " -------

103 Shiloh Drive 355 5706 or 756 7719.

WILLOUGHBY PARK 3

bedroom, 2 bath townhome for rent. Blinds furnished Refrigerator with icemaker and dishwasher Available November 1st. $525 a month Call Jule White at RE MAX PROPERTIES, 355 5444 or 756 6886.

2 BEDROOMS, Pj baths, great location. Call Collice C Moore 8. Associates, 758 6050.

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

AFFORDABLE 2 bedroom $175 on private lot or 3 bedroom $200 752 1375HOMELOCATORS Fee

MOBILE HOME in country near Hudsons Crossroads Private lot, 2 bedroom, washer, dryer, air conditioner, large carport. Gas heal and much more $250 a month. 752 6550,

THREE BEDROOMS Appli anees furnished No kids or pets 355 6803.

TRAILER FOR RENT. 2

bedroom with washer/dryer No pets. Call after 6pm, 756 3040

TWO BEDROOM, furnished in eluding air conditioner, $150 month. No pets. 758 0745

TWO BEDROOMS, washer, dryer, good condition, in good park. No children, no pets. Call 756 0801 after 5 p.m

TWO BEDROOMS, furnished, near college. No pets Deposit required Call 1 522 2316

TWO BEDROOM mobile home approximately 2 miles from Bells Fork on County Home Road. Call 752 6842 after 5 30

2 BEDROOM. Quiet Park Call after 6, 83b 5528

Turn unwanted items into cash. The trick Is classified Call 752 6166

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LET US HELP YOU

Buy Your Next Car or Truck Or Sail Your Car or Truck (Consign A Car Plan)

1984 Pontiac 6000LE

4 door, silver with gray cloirt in tenor, power windows and locks. INI wheel, cruise control, FM cassette, only 27,000 miles

Goodman

Auto Brokers (Beside Coggins Car Care BFG)

355-9196 312 W. Greenville Blvd Greenville, N C

DOWNTOWN LOCATION con

veriient to courthouse and post office Janitor and utilities fur nished Single offices or suites $8 50 per square fool 752 1 138 EXECUTIVE" OFFICES And suites lor rent on Commerce Street Gaylord Builders, 756 5550

OFFICE SPACE available, one to five room suites, ample park

ing, storage also available (919) 355 7443 Fvans Street Center &

Public Storage, 1528 S Fvans Street

OFFICES AT Dunn Grier Build Ing with conference room and copy machine availabe 756 1076 or 758 0423

OFFICE SPACE. Entire Build ing, 215 Commerce Street, 2,100 square feet Telephone 756 3561

office" SITC FOR icase at 301 W l4*h Street; 4 offices, reception room, walk in tile storaqe room and bathroom I,l92 square feet, security system, excellent parking, high visibility location Call Ollie Harrington 8 Son Builders at 752 5086

ONE ROOM wItH Private en trance, front ottice $200 month. Call Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser & Associates, 355 7800 or 756 8580.

PRESTIGIOUS OFFICE Space 313 315 Clifton Street, just oft Arlinaton Will llnish to suit te nant Utilities, Janitorial, Secu rily furnistied WSV Properties, 355 0327

REDUCED REDUCED

First class ottice suite at the Charles Centre $31? month Call Carl at Darderi Re,,|)y 758 1983

SINGL OFFICE tliirs 7n eluded, 190'/ S Ctiarles, $175, Call ,355 0364

192 Roommate Wanted

A CHEAP! Room $80 Well kept or house $100 Child OK 752 1375 HOME LOCA TORS Fee

FEMALE ROOMMATE

Wanted $200 a month covers rent, utilities, and phone 1 mile south of Greenville 756 3150 ask for Jeannie. hortte 756 8772

NEED FEMALE non smoker to share 2 bedroom apartment $137.50 a month Call 752 6953 or 752 6298, ask for Bom

ROOMMATE TO SHARE trailer expenses Close to town $110 a month utilities inchrded. Call 756 2381

2 BEDROOM, 1' ' hath apart ment located I block from ECU, campus Rent $100 and '1 utilities After 6 p.m , 830 4821

194 Wanted To Buy

LAND NEEDED If you have land to sell that is on commer dal or industrial, please call 757 1510

WANT TO BUY pine and hard wood limber. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 756 8615, nights

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NEED A LOAN?

OWN A HOME?

HOME EOUITV 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...

WA'i'ttnii

FAST SERVICE

Midstate Financial Services Apply By Phone

1-800-777-3701

M-F 8 am-10 pm; Sat. 9 am-5 pm

McBUDOET OFFICE FURNITURE

NEW

AND

USED

Specializing in quality used De%ks, Choirs, Storage Cabinets and Files.

OPEN Mewdey-ffrkley, ;30-S:30 $tarOy, 1:30-13:00 1212 North firoono Strool, Sroonvillt

752-9134

POSTALlOBS

The Greenville Post Office will be ac- cepting applications within the next* R few days for clerk-carrler. The starting * R salary is $24,000-$27,000 a year plus * R $5,000 benefits. This Is a strictly R scored, fast*paced exam. You will R need to be prepared. Top scores are

* hired first. Our training methods are

* powerful and we will guarantee a

* score of 95-1- on actual postal exam

* or money refunded. We are the oldest

and largest In postal exam prepara-R tion. We are registered and we are ^ local. One day only

I Thursday, November 3

I 11:00 a.m.-2:00 p.m.; 6:00 p.m.-9:00 p.m.

. Hampton Inn, Greenville j POSTAL ACHIEVEMENT CENTER . Call 1-800-443-8248

24 hours, If no answer, call

I 1-800-423*9672

g 3 Hours of Instruction I Phonic Memory System _ Sorting Schemes and Codes.

R Tuition $20.00 plus $15.00 tor R materials.

R Call for your reservations now. Bring 1 this ad and receive two free practice N test.

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C._Monday, October 31,1988Bidders For RJR Nabisco Seek Product Rights

By Thomas Easton lat-wp news service

NEW YORK For RJR Nabisco Inc., a company that essentially went up for auction recently when senior managers proposed a leveraged buyout, -its products form a multibillion dollar foundation for a deal of unprecedented size -^-one that will engender unprecedented scrutiny.

Managements proposal placed a $17 billion price tag on the company . A competing offer from Kohlberg Kravis Roberts & Co. raised the stakes to $20 billion. And further escalation is possible.

What the competing bidders want to buy are the rights to a number of products, including Oreos, Winston, Salem, Camels, Ritz Crackers, Baby Ruths that are typically purchased by consumers for several dollars apiece but that are, on aggregate, close to invaluable.

One- institutional investor estimates that Winston and Salem, the second and third most-popuiar cigarette brands in the country, are each worth well above $1 billion, and Camel almost $1 billion.

The detailed information is not available to determine the worth of. Oreos or Ritz crackers, but the companys cookies and cracker division as a whole is estimated to be worth about $6 billion by some investors.

The list of RJRs other franchise brands is too long to list Chips Ahoy!, Cameo Creme Sandwich, Mystic Mint, Nilla Wafers and Social Tea Biscuits are just some of the cookies; Triscuits, Wheat Thins and Royal Lunch some of the crackers.

It puts A-1 Sauce, Del Monte canned vegetables and Fleischmanns margarine on the dinner table, while throwing the dog a Milk Bone.

Through its tropical fruit division, it is the nations largest seller of pineapples, and its Planters peanuts and LifeSavers are among Americas favorite snacks.

While many of these products do not assist in the sale of others, several provide critical access to supermarkets. Cookies, crackers and Qther perishables, for instance, often provide a manufacturer with supermarket stocking privileges. That can prove a key asset when a company wants to introduce a new product.

Consumer products companies have long been infatuated with.nia-jor brands. Traditionally, once a product becomes entrenched, the seller is freed from competing solely on price, a strategy that produces low margins and critical vulnerabili- , ty to pricing impulses of competitors.

When the products are small and necessary, there are additional benefits. Come a recession, even a depression, many Wall Street analysts think that the small-ticket RJR products would continue to attract puyers long after the last vaca-

U.S. Joins Copyright Convention

THE AS.S()C!ATEI) PRESS

. LOS ANGELES - The United States is entering into a worldwide treaty providing reciprocal copyright protection for American artists and writers and those of 76 other countries.

In a ceremony in a hotel meeting room today; President Reagan was signing legislation bringing American copyright law into compliance with the l2-year-old Bern Convention for the Protection of Literary and Artistic Works.

The Senate ratified the treaty on Oct. 20, but legislation making changes in American copyright laws was also needed before the United States could become a full-fledged member of the convention.

Differences between American and other nations copyright laws stalled ratification for decades, but many of the obstacles were removed when Congress enacted a sweeping overhaul of U.S. copyright law in 1976.

Participation in the convention will enable the United States to have copyright relations with 24 countries with which it now has none, officials said.

The convention was signed in Bern on Sept. 9, 1886 It spells out minimum copyright standards, detailing what is protected and how long the copyright lasts. It alsd bars member nations from discriminating against protected works from other member states.

The signing ceremony was the only public event on the presidents schedule today.

On Sunday, Reagan and his wife, Nancy, traveled from their ranch north of Santa Barbara to receive awards from the Simon Wiesenthal Center, an organization dedicated to the study of the Holocaust.

In a speech accepting the centers 1988 humanitarian award, the president said his administration has made U.S. ties with Israel warmer than they have ever lieen" and added:

.tion, car or new home becomes a distant memory.

The stability of those products, and the expectation that they could hold their value even if transferred piece by piece to separate manufacturers, make RJR a remarkable laboratory for finance of the most precarious kind.

It allows the purchaser of RJR to use unprecedented amounts of debt

and expect to meet future obligations through a continuation of existing sales. It is widely expected that any proposal from either RJRs management or KKR would be financed at least 90 percent by borrowing.

Adding all that credit provides the buyer with a significant fringe benefit the U.S. tax code provides hundreds of millions, if not billions.

of dollars to companies that can afford to exchange equity for debt. That is because interest, the cost to a company of using debt, is tax deductible; dividends, the cost of using equity, is not.

For a company that consistently pays out more than 40 percent of its earnings in taxes RJR paid $735 million last year alone the savings to owners are substantial. The real

ity, said Harvey J. Goldschmid, a professor of securities law at Columbia University, is that many leveraged buyouts are financed in a meaningful part by federal tax policy.

RJRs use of debt is merely the latest and largest example of a trend that has been gathering momentum for several years. Companies have been steadily buying back stock and

adding debt, leveraging their financial structure to capture benefits even as they increase risk. Now, it may have gone too far.

In a move of major significance. Federal Reserve Chairman Alan Greenspan asked the Senate last week to reconsider the tax codes preference for debt and cautioned banks on extending loans for heavily leveraged buyouts.

CARPET WELCOME MAT

* Pineapple Design

* Fully Serged

REGAL POLY PERK COFFEE MAKER

8 Cup Capacity

* Fully Automatic

Removable Cord

$JQ37

Procior*SKeK,

PROCTOR-SILEX AUTOMATIC TOASTER

* Chrome Body

* Crumb Tray

1099

PROCTOR-SILEX DRY IRON

Compact Size

* Thermostatically Controlled

$099

POPGUN CORN POPPER

* Lcorge 4-Quart Capacity Pops With or Without OU

*1477

WEATHERPROOFER SPECIALS

* Plastic Storm Windows Set of 4

NOW BRING HOME E.T. AND ENJOY THE DELiaOUS TASTE OF PEPSICOLA PRODUCTS....J1MI purchase 3 Pepsi'Cola products and receive a tS.OO rebate coupon.

E.T. Video

Cassette *19.95

Less Pepsi Mail-in

Rebate 5.00

Your Net

Cost $14>*95

PEPSI-COLA DIET PEPSI PEPSI-FREE MOUNTAIN DEW

$1.09 Each

J37

* Air Conditioner Cover Easy to Install

199

* Magnetic Windshield Covet 97*

PEPTO-BISMOL

Repdbr

Siren^

I6ob.

^itn-

Strengh.

12 os.

Your

Choice

^79

B-C TABLETS

* Recular, * Arthritis

SO i Strength, SO's

*2*9 #2

SINtTAB & SINIITAB II

Tablets or C.apleta,.24'R

*319

HwSpw

each

RAVE HAIR SPRAY

* 7 in. ArroMil nr

Non-aennnl

6 Type

each

CREST

TOOTHPASTE

6.4 oz.

* 6 Flavors

each

DRIXORAL Decongestant Tablets

TODP8AL

Tabhis

Sale Price $2.99

Less Mfr.'s Rebate $1.00 Your Net Cost $1.99

KAOPECTATE ANTACID

* 8 oz.

$219

BENYLIN COUGH SYRUP

umtfm

4 01.

* Regular. DM. DM Eiperlurant or I)erongeunt

$244

each

GHEAT

SHAPE

l_SWtOST^J

1.19

VOS Sbunpoo, IS ot...

VOS (AoSuoaer, 15 .................*L?9

icKsIr Spray, 7 oa,

ea.

.*1.49

5 type es.

VOS Hair Dreiing. 1.5 ..................2.27

i Regular or Blue M VtiS Hot Oil Treaimenl

. *2.44

EFFERDENT Denture Cleanser

* % Tablets

GERITOL COMPLETE

Your OioiM *40TableUor R yi 12 01. Liquid ^

CORICIDIN

24 Tablru Bonus Pack

$099

SOUD

ANTIPERSPIRANT

13oa.

RaguIm.FVMh

164

each

FIRST RESPONSE PREGNANCY TEST KIT

xAfrin.

NASAL

SPRAY

IS ml.

Sale Price Lean Mfr.s Rebate Your Net Price

2.99 1.00 1.99

THERAGRAN-M

MILTIVITAMINS

ia0Pli30Tahlel

t TBrntfcran liquid ViUfnin Su|j|4pmpnl 4ik.

Buy Thrra|[rin M and Shape Ud with Denihe Aiulin Eierciie Tape by mail lor only *11.95 each.

Attention Insulin Users

SPECIAL INFORMATIVE BRtKJll RES ARE AVAHARLE FROM YOl R MUTUAL PHARMAt 1ST AND LILI.Y...ASK FOR YOURS TODAY

"(beck Thoae Feel" and "Watch llioir Eye" are iniormalive booklet pertaining to the palirot with d labe te and they're FREE at your Mutual Pharmary.

LILLY INSULINS

* NPII * Ix-nte Humulin

tKV RfX.1 lAR l>TaYDAY U)W PRHE

N-'S.

SSL.,

WAHL FRENZEE CURLING IRON

Cool Tip Styling Guide

REGAL CORONATION GOURMET FRYING PAN

* 10 Inch Diameter

* Easy Gean Non-stick Interior

g66

.Heo-.. SyKpMr

I2H0UR

N^SPRAY

Cell

POLIDENT Denture Cleanser

*4Tableu

Q78

SCOPE MOUTHWASH

NICE LOZENGES

CITRHGEL

Fiber

Ijiutive

16 OS.

Orang* Flavor

$tZ77

ROIJVIDS ANTACID TABLETS

* H hiiengr

* 4 Flavor

67'

ALKA-SELTZER

* Original or Flavored Tablets, 24's

179

AsolgMR/O

Aacurin Rui sox Mora Maalax* or ArttKiln Pain RaM With Stomach Comforl

100 Caplets $599

ABSORBINEJR. RUB

* 4o*. Liquid

MINERAL ICE RUB

* No Grease

No Suining

* No UnplraHani (Wor

8 *,

C77

I K.4I IVk 11 Eirr RoU

.1 IItIh-hiw Hivit

PHIt ES IN THIS AD EFITXTIVE MtNDAV,(HT. .11, 1988 TIIKtH't.ll SAT1 RDAV.

NOV. 5. 1988.

ludlvldual Mutual Slope iwaerve the right to liniil quantltle on all item in ihU ad. CirruaMlaoee night prevent all ture froin being able to rH>rder rerUln adverllaed iperial.

MUTUAL DRUGS - For The Professional Preacription Service You Eapect!

AYDEN

Edwards Pharmacy 215 S. Lee Street 746-3127

BETHEL

Bethel Pharmacy, Inc. N. Railroad Street 825-7271

GREENVILLE

Hollowell'i Drug Store #1 911 Dickinson Ave.

752-7105

HollowoH'i Drug Store #3 Parkview Commoni (Acrosf from Ooctori Park)

757-1076

HolloweH'f Drug Store #2 6th & Memorial Dr.

758-4104

Holloweirs Drug Store #4 1631 SE Greenville Blvd.

752-0030

Lifetime Non-pro-rated warranty By Mfg.

FREE 300 Gallons Gas

WITH PURCHASE OF VINYL SIDING

HURRY! (919) 633-6116Never Paint

Your Home Again

Install 100% Vinyl or Aluminum Siding

Siding

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POSTAL PATRON rural OR STAR RT.

BOX HOLDER

SAVE $$$ TERMS TO FIT YOUR BUDGET Financing Available10% Senior Citizens Discount

Cut Out The

sale on

Buy Direct From The

Middle Man

ALL OUR SIDING

Factory

SOLID COLOR CLEAR THROUGH

NEVER NEEDS PAINT

TERMITE PROOF

HAIL RESISTANT

NO PAINT SURFACE TO SCRATCH

(919)133-6116

Call Today Or Mail Within 5 Days & Receive 300 Gallons GasFREE

With Purchase of Vinyl Siding

* CONCEALED NAILS

* WONT CONDUCT ELECTRICITY

* SOLID MATERIAL ALL THE WAY THRU

* WILL NOT POP OR CRACKLE

* WILL NOT DENT

BUSINESS REPLY MAIL

FIRST CLASS PERMIT, NO BRIOCCTON.NC

POSTAGE WILL BE PAID BY ADDRESSEE -=CRYSTAL COAST CONST. CO.i"^

BRIDGETON, N.C. 28519

NO POSTAGE NECESSARY IF MAILED IN THE UNITED STATES

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THE

ALL AMERICAN WINDOW

Trade In For Each Of Your Old Windows

Call Now

jRPY 9'*9-633-61'6 a':TORY DIRECT TO

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SIMPLY THE BEST WINDOW IN THE WORLD

7/8 Insulated Glass

Custom Made

Any Style

Any Size

Solid Color Clear Ttfrough

7 Security Locks t For Family Protection

Tilts in For Easy Cleaning - Wont Conduct Electricity

No Leaks . Termite Proof a Never Needs Paint No Drafts Will Not Dent , Will Not Pop or Crackle

If you have old, drafty, ineCQcient windows, youre paying extra money every month to heat and cool your home. Thats a crime.

If you have wood, aluminum or steel windows, youre spending your weekends on a ladder cleaning, scraping and painting. Thats a crime, too.

Stop these window crimes with the DN-TOUCHABLES vinyl replacement window system.

Vinyl does not conduct heat or cold and never needs painting.

Custom made for each of your window openings.

Normally Installed In one or two days.

Dont let your present windows rob you of money and time. Put an end to window crimes with the UN-TOUCHABLES vinyl replacement windows.Also available in Bays, Bows, Sliders, Double Hungs, Single HungsTo First 50 Customers Window Facings Covered Free With Purchase of Windows

MAIL THIS POSTAGE FREE CARD WITHIN 5 DAYS TO BECOME ELIGIBLE FOR THIS SAVINGS.

\XV are inicrfsicd in learning aboui \our ,spt\ lal ofTer {If you are buying or ow-n .yoiir hoii.se, you are eligible ) ^J^e understand that we are under no obligation to buy OVinvl Siding ON'imi Replaeement W indows O Aluminum .Siding.

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Directions Nearest Higliv\-av or .Service .Station

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\irsl HI H()Ml C)Vv?shK TO grALDT DETACH ON dotted LINE AND MAIL TODAY

Call Now919-633-6116 Collect for Mr. Lee

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