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LocalNews A2 Editorials A4 State News A6

Accent AlO Obituaries A12 Crossword B8

JFs Legacy Echoes Along Campaign Trail A8 Swift Reaction To Art Baker's Resignation B1

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

The Ghoulies Come ... And Go

Greg Laudick

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Ghoulies and monsters were among those taking over the streets of Greenville Monday night as the city marked the annual end-of-Oc-tober celebration in typical Halloween fashion.

And although crowd numbers were down compared to last year, Greenville police reported an increase in the number of law infractions during the evening.

Braving the damp and chilly conditions, thousands of partygoers crowded into the downtown district following nightfall, ^howing off an unbelievable assortment of outrageous costumes.

Israelis

Casting

Ballots

All the usual Halloween fare was accounted for - Frankensteins, vampires, ghosts and devils.

A man dressed as the pope walked around blessing the crowd in Latin.

The election year brought out plenty of politicalVf ups with several Ronald' Reagans, Michael Dukakises, and a few Richard Nixons seen among the crowd.

Spuds McKenzie was a hit with the college women, many of whom came dressed as ladies of the evening.

Several terrorists of unknown affiliation were spotted at a carryout wielding plastic weapons while arguing which downtown nightclub would be their next target of occupation.

Many of those among the con-

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

JERUSALEM - In an einotional-ly electric climate'of Arab firebomb attacks and reprisal air raids, Israelis today cast ballots in watershed elections expected to determine the future of the occupied lands.

More than 300 Arabs and 10 Jews have been killed in the occupied West Bank and Gaza Strip in the nearly 11-month-old Palestinian uprising against 21 years of Israeli rule.

Election officials reported a heavy voter turnout under clear skies. A aiassive security force protected polling places. The army sealed off the occupied lands, where a Palestinian general strike was taking place.

Political observers said the slaying of four Israelis in a firebomb attack Sunday would tilt undecided voters to Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamirs right-wing Likud bloc, which opposes Israeli withdrawal from the occupied lands.

Labor, led by Foreign Minister Shimon Peres, has offered such a withdrawal in return for peace.

As its citizens voted, Israel raided Arab guerrilla targets in Lebanon in apparent retaliation for a firebomb attack Sunday. Lebanese police said four people were killed and 15 wounded.

In Arab east Jerusalem, assailants today threw a firebomb at a car, injuring three people, police said. Witnesses said the car was )lastered with stickers for the Likud jloc and was being used to transport voters.

By midafternoon, 41 percent of the electorate, or about 1,090,000 voters, had cast ballots. Results were to be announced after polls closed at 10 p.m. (3p.m. EST).

Neither Labor or Likud has succeeded in gaining a majority in the 120-member Parliament since the Jewish state was established in 1948.

Weather

\ccu-Weathef forecast for Wednesday jaytime Conditions a^

D19MAccu-W*IWr, Inc

CHI [IB

Forecast

Clear and cool tonight. Low near 40. Sunny and breezy Wednesday. High near 60.

Looking Ahead

Fair weather Thursday through Saturday. Highs near 60. Lows near 30 Thursday, then upper 30s.

gregation agreed that Mondays crowd was not as large as last year. Some speculated it was because of the threat of rain. Others felt that many who would have normally participated in the festivities chose not to attend because of work or school commitments Tuesday morning. Last years festivities were conducted on a Saturday night.

To help ensure an orderly celebration. Greenville police situated several barricades which rerouted traffic away from the downtown area.

It worked very well. It was an excellent strategy, commented Greenville Police Chief Jerry Tes-mond today.

In addition, police manned a series of checkpoints to help guard

against people bringing glass containers into the crowd.

But Tesmond said this years event was significantly more unruly than last year with approximately 50 arrests and over 100 separate incidents of Hghting.

Tesmond said police today would compile an overview of Monday nights activities. Among the infractions were persons being arrested for being intoxicated and disruptive, damage to real property, assaulting an officer, and various drug possession arrests.

Tesmond said after police compile all the arrest information from Monday, the results will be analyzed

(See ARRESTS, A-3)

mt,

The Daily Reflector/Shannon Wolfe

Kenny Allen, right, terrorizes the spooks in Greenville Monday with a chainless chainsaw

The Daily Reflector/Shannon Wolfe

On the street ; ogre Joe Williams, ghoul Tammy Causey

Governors Race Tops In Spending

By John Flesher

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH - The 1988 gubernatorial race is the most expensive in history, as Republican Gov. Jim Martin and Democratic challenger Bob Jordan together have raised almost $10 million, in nearly equal amounts, records show.

Four years ago, the governors race was a $7.6 million campaign, with Democrat Rufus i^dmisten

spending $4.4 million in his unsuccessful effort against Martin, who spent $3.2 million.

One week before the election, the gubernatorial nominees and can-* didates for other offices listed their donations and expenditures with the North Carolina Campaign Reporting Office. The reports were due Monday, although they can arrive later if postmarked Monday.

Martin, whom polls consistently have shown running ^ead of Jor

dan, reported raising $2,749.726.96 between April 17, when the previous report was submitted, and Oct. 22.

He spent $3,106,808.74 during the )eriod, but i not running a deficit )ecause the campaign had a surplus beforehand, said campaign spokesman Tim Pittman.

Between January and April 16, Martin raised $816,570 and spent $801,239. In 1987, he raised $1.4 million and spent about $1 million, tmansaid.

Altogether. Martin has raised $4,966,2% and spent $4.908.047. the reports showed.

"Youre looking at basically a $4 to $5 million race as we predicted. Pittman said. Our] goal all along was $5 million. We/wanted to raise enough to offset any personal loans that Jordan would give his campaign. He has a personal fortune he can dip into.

According to the 1988 finance reports, there have been'no loans

Pitt Food White Trial Set

Services Postponed

taken to support Martins campaign effort, while Jordan, a lumber com-i pany president, lent his campaign $3(K),(KX) about two weeks ago.

Jordan said the loan was made so the campaign could buy television time for the final days of the campaign. Jordan said he intends to have the loan repaid from campaign contributions.

Aside from the loan. Jordan raised

(See RECORD. A-12)

By John Bare

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

ByCherie Evans

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

The Surplus Food Distribution Program in Pitt County will be delayed until mid-December as the county Department of Social Services searches to find a location for the service.

During the departments monthly meeting Monday, eligibility director Debbie Ryals told the board the decision by the county Board of Commissioners to convert the basement of the Pitt County Office Building into a jail has temporarily left the food distribution program homeless.

The department is looking for donated space that can accommodate a forklift for the next distribution scheduled Dec. 13-15. Items available will include butter, flour, corn-meal and perhaps some dry milk, Ms. Ryals said.

In other matters. Director Ed Garrison told the board that interim and temporary solutions are being sought for space needs within the department.

He said the department is out of compliance with state building and space requirements for conducting interviews. It has 30 days to respond to the state Department of Social

(See SERVICE, A-3)

Sandra Faye Haddock White, 46, of Grimesland is scheduled to stand trial Nov. 14 in Pitt County Superior Court on a charge of soliciting someone to kill her husband, Bobby Charles White.

She is also charged with first-degree murder and conspiracy to commit murder in connection with the March 19 stabbing death of her husband. The murder trial is set for later this month.

Prosecutors set the court date Monday, after Mrs. White pleaded innocent to a new bill of indictment that states she tried to hire someone

to murder her husband sometime before Christmas in December of 1987. She had previously been indicted on the solicitation charge, but that indictment did not specify the time of the crime, Pitt District Attorney Tom Haigwood said.

Solicitation to commit murder is a felony punishable by up to 10 years in prison, a fine, or both.

The arrest warrants state she tried to hire someone to kill her husband, but investigators say that person refused. Mrs. White is being held without bopd in the Pitt County Jail.

HaigwoM agreed at a motions hearing in September not to try Mrs. White on the solicitation charge and the murder charge at the same time. The murder trial, in which there is

one other defendant, has been set for Nov. 28 in Pitt Superior Court.

James Alton Mobley, 22, of Lot 18, Country Estates in Greenville, who has also been charged with first-degree murder and conspiracy to commit murder, is scheduled to stand trial Nov. 28 along with Mrs. White. He is being held without bond in the custody of the state Department of Corrections.

Court .records show Pitt Sheriffs Detective Ivan Harris said Mobley^ told him that Mrs. White offered him $35,000 to kill her husband, and he agreed to the plan. Investigators have said they do not believe any money changed hands;

(See W HITE, A-2)

Decline

WASHINGTON (AP) - The government said today that its main forecasting gauage of future economic activity edged down 0.1 per-cejit in September, its s^ond decline in the last three months.

The Commerce Departments Index of Leading Indicators rose 0.5 percent in August and 1.5 percent in June but fell 0.7 percent in July.

Economists believe this rollercoaster performance is a signal that the economy, which was expanding at a robust pace in the first six months of 1988, is slowing down.

The 0.1 percent decline in tte leading index was a bit weaker

ttiaiL^pected. _

Court Broadens Police Powers

By David G. Savage

LAT WP ilEWS .SERVICE

WASHINGTON - The Supreme Court ruled Monday that police may question suspected drunk drivers on the roadside without warning them of their rights to remain silent or to have a lawyer.

On a 7-2 vote, the justices said that during ordinary traffic stops a motorist is not in police custody and therefore is not entitled to a recitation of his constitutional rights prior to arrest.

The ruling, in an unsigned three-page opinion, reverses a Penn

sylvania court decision that said a motorist is in police custody when he is ordered to get out of his car and recite the alphabet. The Supreme Court decision upholds the status quo in most states.

Typically, a police officer will question a motorist and observe his behavior if he believes that the driver is drunk. Once the officer has enough information to arrest the driver, he will warn him of his right to remain silent and that any statements he makes may be used against him in court.

In the 1965 case of Miranda vs. Arizona, the high court sought to prevent coerced confessions in

jailhouses by requiring police to tell a suspect that he could refuse to answer all questions and could have a lawyer present before making any statement.

In recent years, the more conservative court majority has carefully limited the Miranda rule to instances in which a suspect is clearly in police custody and not situations in which police briefly question a potential suspect. But the court also acknowledged Monday that it has not set a an absolute rule to distinguish when a person is "in custody and when he is simply being questioned by a policeman.

The Pennsylvania court had con

cluded that the motorist in this case, Thomas Bruder Jr. of suburban Philadelphia, was in custody because he was not free to leave. In the early morning of Jan. 19, 1985, Bruder had been stopped for driving erratically. An officer, smelling alcohol on his breath, asked Bruder to walk a straight line and then recite the alphabet. When Bruder stumbled through both tests, the officer placed him under arrest, M him to his squad car and gave him the standard Miranda warnings.

A judge'found Bruder guilty of drunk driving, leading to a jail term

(See POWERS, A-lt)

In The Area

Hearing Date Set

An East Carolina student accused of detonating a tear gas canister in downtown Greenville early Sunday morning is scheduled to appear ip Pitt District Court on Nov. 18 for a probable cause hearing.

Cameron Case Maxwell, 20, of Kinston, was arrested this weekend and charged with malicious injury by explosive device.

Several hundred people along Cotanche Street, between Fifth and Fourth street intersections, were affected by the tear gas, which was set off about 1 a.m., according to police. Several were treated at the scene by Greenville Fire-Rescue Department personnel.

At Maxwells first appearance Monday, Judge Charles Guy of Fayetteville reduced his secured bond from $10,000 to $5,000. The offense is a felony punishable by up to 30 years in prison.

Break-In Reported

Greenville police said hundreds ol dollars worth of property was taken from an E; 11th Street home in a break-in reported early today.

Investigators said a television, a video-cassette recorder, two cameras, several watches, a ruby ring, a radio, a cassette player and .three gold chains were among items taken from 312 E. nth St. in a break-in reported at 12,-57 a.m.

Johnson Arrested

Kenneth Earl Johnson, 27, of 421 W. Roundtree Dr. was arrested by Greenville police Monday on breaking and entering charges.

Officer L.C. Overby said the charge stemmed from a 7:42 p.m. incident at 500 Elizabeth St.

Jackson Arrested

Greenville police arrested Paul Telton Jackson, 20, of 304A Scott Dorm on shoplifting charges Monday.

Officer W.S. Heath said Jackson was charged in connection with the theft of $4.76 worth of cigarettes from Kroger Sav-On on Greenvjlle Boulevard about 10:20 p.m.

Mayor Proclaims Month

Greenville Mayor Edward E. Carter proclaimed November as Epilepsy Month" and asks all Greenville citizens to join with the Coastal Plains Local Organization of Volunteers to educate the public about epilepsy.

More than two million Americans, including people in Greenville, North Carolina suffer from epilepsy and approximately 100,000 new cases of this disorder develop each year in this country, primarily among young people, Carter said.

Epilepsy is tragically shrouded in myth, ignorance and fear which often works to deprive those with epilepsy the opportunity that will enable them to achieve a normal active and productive life, thus causing undue suffering," he said.

Request Approved

The Greenville Board of Adjustment on Monday approved a request by Autumnfield of Pitt County for a special use permit to operate a rest home on the west side of Williams Road (SR 1135), approximately 368 feet south of the Dickinson Avenue Extension.

The projwrty is zoned R-6 (high-densitv residential).

The Daily Reflector/Shannon Wolfe

Airplane Drama Unfolds

Steve Myott, artist-in-residence with the Pitt County schools, leads a class at Wahl-Coates in an airplane drama. James Thompson, at the board, performs as an old man on the plane talking to pilots Demond Braswell and Terry Callahan. Tracy Bunn poses as the control tower in the background. Myott is sponsored, in part, by the N.C. Council on the Arts and the National Endowment for the Arts in Washington, D.C.

Nov. 16 Trial Dates Set For 12 Charged In SBI Drug Sweep

Nurse To Give Seminar

The use of magnesium sulfate therapy in emergency delivery will be the topic of a seminar to be given Dec. 1 at Beaufort County Hospital by Bonnie Chisholm of Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

The seminar for nurses will be held from 8 a. m. to 4:30 p. m.

Ms. Chisholm is a clinical nurse specialist in the obstetrics-gynecology department of Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Preregistration by Nov. 17 is requested. For information, contact Betty Sawyer. 628 E. 12th St., Washington, N.C. 27889 or call 975-4375.

Veterans Plan Parade

The Veterans Council 6f Pitt County sponsor a Veterans Day Par^ at 4 p.m. Nov. 11 in Farm-ville.

The parade will begin at .South Main and Cotton streets and continue north on Main to Belcher Street. It will feature veterans of Pitt County, the Aurora High School Band and ROTC units from throughout the area.

For information, contact Dave Davis, parade chairman, 753-2729.

Students Qualify

Brother Robert LaFave, principal of St. Peters School, said nine seventh grade students have qualified for participation in the annual Duke University Talent Identification Program.

They Jtre Chris Ball, Carla Bradlej^Ben Dennis, Susan Fields, Patti Jordan, Michael Lambe, Jordan Markowski, Lynn Murphree and Alex Orr.

To qualify, a seventh-grade student must score at the 97th percentile or better in verbal or math skills on the California Achievennt Test.

(See IN. .A-3)

REFLECTOR

HOTLINE

Hotline gets things done. Write and tell us about the problem or issue into which you d like for Hotline to look. Enclose photostatic copies of any pertinent information. Our address is The Daily ReHector, Box 1%7, Greenville. S.C., 27835. Because of the lare numbers received. Hotline cannot answer or publish every item we receive, but we deal with all of those forwhiclrwe have staff time. Names must be given, but only initials will be published.

DISCLAIMER

The Charles Gray Morgan Post 70k of the Veterans of Foreign Wars has announced that it is in no way connected with a fund-raiser claiming to be collecting money for underprivileged children in the name of the VFW post.

We disclaim any association with such activity and ask any citizen receiving a telephone solititation in the name of our post to report the call to the Greenville Police Department or the Pitt County Sheriff Department. We would like to have as much information as possible about the caller, Post Quartermaster Julian Lowery said.

Re-Elect Charles P. Gaskins,

Pitt County Commissioner District B November 8,1988

Your support and vote are respectfully requested and will be appreciated.

Experienced - Dedicated - Progressive - Democrat

Paid (or by the candidate

Pitt Drug Case May Go To Federal Court

A Greenville couple is scheduled to appear in Pitt County District Court on Nov. 18 for a probable cause hearing on three drug violations, but the case may end up in federal court.

Marvin Daniel Davis. 43, and his wife, Joyce P. Davis, 35, both of Route 5, Box 289-A Greenville, made their first appearances in court Monday. The two were arrested at their home Friday after a monthlong investigation by State Bureau of Investigation agents;

Greenville police and Pitt sheriffs investigators assisted in the arrest, SBI Agent Malcolm McLeod Jr. said, and officers seized 310 marijuana plants from the Davis garage, which had been converted to a hothouse. The plants were worth nearly $500,000.

Richard Griggs, 31, of Route 1, Plymouth, and William Felton Allen Jr., 35, and Norma Price Allen, 35, both of Route 1, Pantego, were also arrested Friday in connection with the investigation.

Arrests in Madison County and Pitt County led to the raids in Washington County, said Washington Sheriff Jim Whitehurst. McLeod said federal authorities in western North Carolina have agreed to take over the portion of the case in the western district, and local investigators have asked federal authorities to consider taking the Pitt case.

Marvin and Joyce Davis were each charged with manufacturing a controlled substance, maitaining a dwelling for the purpose of selling marijuana and possession of marijuana.

Each charge carries a maximum 10-year penalty under state law, McLeod said, but each carries a 20-year maximum under federal law. Federal law also does not allow for early parole as does state law.

Mrs. Davis was released Saturday on a $50,000 secured bond. Her husband is still being held on a $50,000 secured bond.

Thefts Investigated

Investigators said 10 thefts, including money, chickens and beer from an Albemarle Avenue cafe, were reported to Greenville police Monday.

Officer K.L. Jones said $20 in change (including $8 from a coin operated drink machine), a watch, 15 chickens and five cases of beer were taken from Roundtrees Restaurant. 605 Albemarle Ave., in a break-in rejwrted at 8:18 a.m.

Jones said a license plate was taken from a car at Georgetown Apartments in an incident reported at 1:06 p.m., while Officer E.L. Butts said an undetermined amount of money was taken from a coin operated drink machine at One Hour Koretizing, 2105 Charles Blvd., in a break-in reported at 6:53 a.m.

Officer K.M. Smeltzer said a cement mixer engine valued at $450 was taken from a building site in Eastwood subdivision in an incident reported at 7:38 a.m., while an air compressor valued at $650 and 30

gallons of paint were taken from a construction site at 929 Bremerton Road in an incident reported at 10:J7 a.m. C

Officer M.E. Hayes said a television set was taken from 404B Tyson St. in a break-in rep()rted at 8:04 a.m., while two amplifiers with a value of $1,500 were taken from a car parked at 409 S, Ash St. in an incident reported at 2:13 p.m.

Officer H.D. Hines said $15 in change was taken from a coin operated drink machine at Plaza Gulf at 701 E. Greenville Blvd. in a break-in reported at 9:58 a.m., while Officer S.C. Locke said a $300 soft top was taken from a vehicle at Toyota East in an incident reported at 11:10a.m.

According to Officer M.R. Benton, two speakers and an equalizer were taken from a vehicle parked at the intersection of Reade Circle and Dickinson Avenue in an incident reported at 11:06 p.m.

By John Bare

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Twelve Greenville people arrested in an eight-month State Bureau of Investigation drug sweep are scheduled to stand trial Nov. 16 in Pitt Superior Court, and more cases are likely to be set for that week.

Pitt District Attorney Tom Haigwood set the trial dates Monday in Pitt Superior Court, where those arrested in the drug bust were arraigned. All defendants pleaded innocent.

A Pitt Grand Jury returned indictments against 31 people on Sept. 26, and authorities have arrested 22 of those indicted. The 117 bills allege more than 350 drug violations, nearly all involving heroin and cocaine-based crack.

Local authorities began arresting people the weekend of Sept. 24, and they are continuing to serve warrants as they locate more defendants. Twenty of the 22 people arrested were scheduled to be in court Monday, but only 13 were arraigned. All trials but one were set for Nov. 16, another was set for Dec. 12. Arraignments are set to continue this week.

Several times Pitt County Public Defender Robert L. Shoffner, who represents numerous defendants arrested in the sting operation, asked for bond reductions, saying many of the people have been held outside Pitt County and have not had the opportunity for a bond hearing.

Judge J. Herbert Small reduced some bonds. But a few defendants also had bonds set in unrelated cases, and Small told Shoffner to 'ather information about all existing mds before asking for a bond hearing.

One person arrested Sept. 23, Terrance Christopher Harris, 16, of 904 W. Fourth St., pleaded guilty to drug charges last week. He was in court to face drug charges stemming from a separate incident and chose to also enter guilty pleas to the September charges.

Harris, charged with six cocaine violations, pleaded guilty to two charges as part of a plea agreement. Judge James C. Davis of Concord setenced him to six years in prison for conspiring to sell cocaine and for felonious sale of cocaine and ordered him placed on probation for five years after being released.

Charlie Lee Jenkins, 41, of 1802 McLellan St., who faces 36 drug violations and a charge of operating a continuing criminal enterprise, was not arraigned Monday.

Jenkins is the first person in Pitt County to ever be indicted on a charge of operating a continuing criminal enterprise, a felony that is punsihable by life inprisonment. He is accused of being the organizer of -an enterprise where at least five people worked for him in a drug operation.

Greenville attorney Charles Vincent said he is representing Jenkins on an unrelated misdemeanor and

Annual

BARBECUE DINNER

Sat., Nov. 5,1988

Eastern Pines Fire Department

State Road 1727

DONATION

$3.50 Per Plate Serving from 2:00 4:00 r-7:00

negotiating with him on an arrangement to represent him on the drug charges. Jenkins has been in the custody of the state Department of Corrections for some time, Vincent said, and he has not been able to talk with him.

Vincent asked Small to order Jenkins to be held in the Pitt jail until the next arraignment date this month, but Small said that would put a strain on an already overcrowded jail and Vincent should not need that much time to confer with Jenkins. Small continued to arraignment to Wednesday morning, saying Vincent should be able to know by then whether Jenkins plans to hire him.

Vincent said he may also represent Jenkins brother, James Earl Jenkins, 42, of 102 Glenwood, who was arrested in the drug bust and charged with six heroin violations. He was not in Greenville for the arraignment Monday, but is to be brought in some time this week.

Small reduced the bond of Laura Ruth Vines DanielS, 38, of 512 Davis St., from $700,000 to $150,000. She is charged with 12 heroin violations and 15 cocaine violations stemming from at least six incidents from April to June, Haigw()od said. She is accused of making' several drug sales to undercover SBI agents, the largest of which was eight vials of crack and 10 bags of heroin.

She is a known drug dealer in this community, to me, and she and a number of other people ... have been selling drugs in the community, on the street, Haigwood said.

Small also reduced the bond of Beatrice Louise Dupree, 28, of 504 Ford St., from $50,000 to $30,000 and reduced the bond of David Earl Tripp, 37, of 102-B W. Fifth St. from $300,000 to $200,000.

Small refused to reduce the bond for Dennis Ray Suggs, 33, of 1917-B Kennedy Circle and for Henry Andrew Tyson, 37, of 1406-B Colonial Avenue. Both men have pending bonds in unrelated matters, and Small would not allow a bond hearing until Shoffner could present information on all existing bonds.

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Taft Says East Carolina Needs To Upgrade Status

Warrens Efforts Recognized

Barry Gaskins

State Rep, Ed Warren, left, was presented a National Geographic Atlas of the World recently by Betty Scoopmire, social studies teacher at Greenville Middle School, and Dr. Doug Williams of the East Carolina University Department of Geography and Planning for Warrens assistance and support of North Carolinas Summer Geography Institutes. The award was given by the National Geographic Society and the North Carolina Geographic Alliance. .

By Stuart Savage

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

East Carolina University should be upgraded to a Doctoral 1 university because the benefits ... will iritimately be as great as that of the med school," state Sen. Tom Taft said at a news conference Monday afternoon.

I am holding this press conference ... to talk about my commitment to the future of this university," Taft told news reporters gathered at ECUs Wright Building.

A Democrat, Taft is seeking re-election to the 9th Senatorial District seat.

Saying East Carolina has been and continues to be one of the most positive forces for change in eastern North Carolina," Taft suggested that perhaps no other teaching, research and service unit (of the university) more fully symbolizes the commitment to the east than the School of Medicine.

It must never be forgotten that the med school is a product of legislative and administrative partnership, Taft said. The legislators of this region are determined and united in their stand to keep ECU in

the forefront of North Carolina health, medical and academic affairs.

We can not sit on the laurels of past leadership nor be complacent about our present position and successes. It is time that we look ahead into the 21st Century and chart major new goals and initiatives.

According to Taft, It is imperative that ECU be seen by the ultimate decision makers as a mature university with special needs which are uniquely regional and historical. And, Taft suggested, it is even more important that capital funding for ECU be in line with its standing as the third largest university in North Carolina.

One of the goals that I propose today is as epic as that of our med school, Taft said.

This is my challenge, Taft said, that the ECU administration. Board of Trustees, faculty and alumni begin to build a strong case for reclassifying our university as a Doctoral I university rather than a comprehensive I university." ,

The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and N.C. State University in Raleigh, Taft said, "are rightfully classified as research in

stitutions or universities and are therefore entitled to the highest level of funding by the state.

"But it is curious that UNC* Greensboro is the only university at the next highest level of classification (Doctoral I), especially when it does not have a medical school or sponsored research that even begins to approach the level achieved by East Carolina University," Taft said.

it is now lime for us to begin to build the case, sound the cry to battle and persuade the general administration (of the University of North Carolina system) and the Board of Governors that ECU must become a Doctoral I university.

"To fail to do so, Taft said, "ultimately sentences us to being a regional university of limited statute and self-limiting mission. To demand less is to fail to understand the meaning of academic excellence and the mission of learning, research, and teaching.

"We cannot be satisfied to accept complacently the role as a Comprehensive I university, Taft said. "The east deserves more. Now is the time to lay the plan, build the case and make the sale.

In The Area

Moye Challenges Jones

(Continued from A-2)

Church Services Begin

The Senior Usher Board of Mayo Chapel sponsoring a four-night service at the church starting Wednesday. Services begin nightly at 7 oclock, with a different speaker each time.

Wednesday, the Rev. Moses Exon will speak, assisted by the choir and ushers of St. Luke Baptist Church of Tarboro.

The Rev. James Pittman will speak Thursday, assisted by the choir and ushers of St. Matthews Baptist Church. On Friday, the Rev. Herman Young will speak, assisted by the ushers and members of Lang Ridge Baptist Church.

The Rev. Walter Cherry Jr.,

, assisted by the Milderly Chapel Choir and ushers, will close the services Sunday.

Ms. Tucker Is Secretary

Carol-Ann Tucker has been elected secretary of the North Carolina Substance Abuse Professional Certification Board. The board establishes standards for professional practice in the substance-abuse service delivery system.

Ms. Tucker is director of the ECU Regional Training Center, a university-based substance-abuse prevention/education program which has provided services throughout eastern North Carolina for 16 years.

Dr. Murphy Certified

Dr. Maureen Murphy of Greenville has been named a diplmate of the American Board of Family Practice and is now certified in that medical specialty.

To qualify for certification, a physician must complete three years of residency training and pass a written exam.

Jobless Rate Shown

Recent figures from the Employment Security Commission of North (Carolina show that 90 counties had September unemployment rates at or below 5 percent. Pitt Countys rating was 2.7 percent.

This is the second consecutive month all N.C. counties experienced unemployment rates of less than 10 percent.

Exchange Is Wednesday ^{O11S0 AttdldSlllCG Record

The Eastern North Carolina In- .

CAROL-ANN TUCKER

Arrests

(Continued from A-l)

and a report will be forwarded to the City Council complete with rec-comendatons for future events of this nature.

Tesmond also complimented those law enforcement oficers-involved in Monday's festivities, including Alcohol Law Enforcement officers, military police and officers from the Pitt County Sheriffs Department.

1 have to comniend all those involved They were real professionals and did an outstanding job, he said.

Members of various fraternities helped 15 public works employees clean the downtown streets iind by 7 a.m. roads and sidewalks were clear.

Dads well To Speak

Dr. Michael Dadswell of Wolfville, Nova Scotia, will speak in Greenville at 7 p.m. Nov. 15 on Tidal Power: The Dream and the Reality.

Dadswell is associate professor of biology at Acadia University in Wolfville. He will make his presentation before the East Carolina Univerity chapter of Sigma Xi Scientific Research Society in Room 1028 of the ECU General Classroom Building.

He will discuss a.planned large hydroelectrical tidal power project on the Bay of Fundy, showing how discharge through the turbines of such a facility could result in significant killing of commercial species of migratory fish. Those fish ^nd the summer in the Bay of Fundy but are' caught as far south as Florida.

He will also talk about ongoing student exchange program between ECU and Acadia University.

Gala Is Thursday

The Pitt County Memorial Hospital hematology-oncology staff is sponsoring the fashion gala Twas the Night at 8 p.m. Thursday in the Brody Building auditorium.

The models for the gala, which will benefit the American Cancer Society, will be oncology staff nurses and doctors. .Clothes for the show will be provided by local merchants.

A social of hors doeuvres begins at 7 p.m. Tickets are $10 and are available by calling 551-4110, the American Cancer Society at 752-2574, or at the door.

dustrial Council will sponsor the Eastern N.C. Buyer/Supplier Exchange, 9:15 a.m. to 1 p.m. Wednesday at Lenior Community College.

This is one of the regional exchanges held annually by the Small Business Division of the State Department of Commerce. More than 50 buyers and suppliers, including military representatives, will attend. Small business owners are encouraged to attend.

LD*Group To Meet

A meeting of the Pitt County Association for Children and Adults with Learning Disabilities is at 7:30 p.m. Nov. 15 at St. James United Methodist Church.

Potential members and those who wish to be on the groups mailing list should contact Pitt County ACLD, 1 Dogwood Court, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

By Greg Laudick

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Howard Moye, Republican candidate for the 1st District seat in the U.S. House of Representatives, on Monday challenged the congressional attendance record of his Democratic opponent, incumbent Walter B. Jones.

With a week of campaigning remaining before the Nov. 8 elections, Moye called Jones attendance record at congressional roll calls deplorable.

We can say that Walter Jones, with exception to three others, has the worst attendance record in the U.S. Congress without an official excuse or legitimate reason, Moye said at a Greenville press conference.

Out of the 435 members of Con-

Service Postponed

gress, only th/ee without an excuse showed up for roll call votes less frequently than Walter Jones. Of those others with low ratings, two were running for president, two were running for governor, and four had official health excuses from the speaker, Moye said.

Citing statistics culled from the Congressional Quarterly, Moye said that Jones was present for 80 percent of recorded role calls in 1987, while the average attendance for the rest of North Carolinas congressional delegation was 95 percent.

We ask the question, how many of us could keep our jobs if we laid out of work 20 percent of the time? Why should Walter Jones keep his job if hes not there more than 80 percent of the time?

Moye told reporters that the press conference was necessary because of Jones refusal to participate in a debate.

He refused to debate me on the issues, citing his uncertain schedule and obligations to be in Washington D.C., Moye said. Yet for the last month, he has missed virtually

every role call vote thats been held in the Congress.

Moye said that Jones absence was especially notable during the recent week Congress debated and voted on anti-drug legislation.

The people of this twenty-one-county district deserve an active congressman who shows up regularly to vote in Congress and one who is accessible to hear the peoples concerns, Moye said.

Jones could not be reached for comment this morning.

You are invited

to the first Worship Sendee of

Christ

Presbyterian Church

EvarigeUcal and Btble-bellevlng Relevant and encouraging Bible teaching Nurseiy and ChUdren s Church provided

Tills Sunday, November 6, at 1I:(X) a.m. in the Banquet Hall of the Comfort Inn on Greenville Blvd. Join usl

(Continued from A-l)

Services with good faith efforts to improve the situation.

We are looking at the possibility of creating interviewing ojffices as an interim measure, Garrison said. Employees would be doubled into offices to create the extra space.

Failure to comply with the regulations could cost the department $450,000 a month in federal and state administrative funds, he said.

" Seven of 10 telephone lines in the department have been designated Just for incoming calls to make the department more accessible to its clients. Direct lines will also be provided for some administrators. Garrison said.

Ed Harper, the boards attorney, said a proposed draft of legislation has been developed to require parents who abuse and neglect their children to participate in treatment as a condition of having custody of their children.

'Harper said he needs to reschedule an appointment in Raleigh with state Rep. Walter Jones Jr. and Jennie Dorsett, a staff attorney with the N.C. General Assembly, to discuss legal aspects of the proposed legislation.

Garrison outlined the significance of the Family Support Act of 1988 or the Welfare Reform Bill to the board, saying the emphasis will move away from public assistance

benefits to creating job training and skills education. In addition, the bill will make public assistance for child support a last resort with emphasis on the the absent parent paying for care and job training for the parent taking care of the child.

With the county commissioners freeze on spending and hiring. Garrison said, we will continue to fill those critical positions of social workers and income maintenance specialists. The department currently has one social work position available in child day care.

A 63-question survey completed by department employees indicated that salary, training and com-itiunication were among items needing improvement in the department. Garrison said. On the positive side, the employees expressed high loyalty to the department with only about 4 percent indicating theyre looking for another job.

The board granted educational leave for administrative officer Lois Gray and was provided information on licensing of adult rest homes and family care homes by social worker Beverley Wheeler.

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MASONIC NOTICE There will be a stated communication of Grimesland Lodge No. 475 AF&AM today at 7:30 p.m. Supper wilkhiLserved at 6:45 p.ip.

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Introduce your child to the entire world by using the newspaper.

The Daily Reflector Newspaper In Education

752-0166 _

Correction

The name of one of two East Carolina University policemen credited with alerting residents of a Cotanche Street apartment house to a fire early Saturday morning was incorrectly listed in a news article in Mondays Daily Reflector.

A university spokesman said this morning that Lawrence Watson was one of the officers involved in the incident. Mondays article identified the policeman as Barnes Watson.

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Would You Eat This Diseased Crab from the Pamlico?

If You Leave Tom Taft in the North Carolina Senate, You May Have To.

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

ff. V ...

Don't let this record of tragic negloct continue.

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

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

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

Appropriate funds for much needed coastal projects.

Work closely with industry for a cleaner environment.

Impose tighter controls on disposal of hospital/medical wastes.

Adopt state-wide standards for watershed protection.

Improve programs for protecting coastal waters and the fishing industry.

Elect Bill Dansey to the North Carolina Senate.

BILL DANSEY

STATE SENATE

Opinion

Reflector

Endorsements

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Established 1882

* David Julian Whichard, Chairman of the Board

David J. Whichard II, Editor & Co-Publisher John S Whichard. Co-Pubishet

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

Mary C Schulkcn, Editorial Page Editor

Truth In Preference To Fiction

Pitts Future

The Best Candidates For The Job

Think about the things that are important to Pitt County. Think about education, zoning, waste disposal, highways and capital needs.

These 4ssues represent the future of the county. How well it handles them will determine the communitys fate. They are worth pondering long and hard.

Now consider, with these issues in mind, the options voters have Nov. 8 for the Pitt County Commission. Weigh the influences of the future against the choices of the present and the correct direction is clear. Three seats on that board are contested and in those races voters s^fnld mark their ballots for incumbents Charles Gaskins and Eugene James and newcomer Farney Moore.

Gaskins deserves the support of voters in Consolidated District B based on his 21-year record on the County Commission. He is a strong proponent of the countys public school system, as evidenced by his support of consolidation for Pitt County and Greenville schools in 1984 and his advocacy of capital outlay funding for the school system.

Gaskins should also be applauded for the role he played in revising Pitt Countys election method in 1987, a change that will bring the commission its first minority members in November. He vigorously backed a balanced combination of at-large and district-only voting conducive to providing the board with both broad perspective and better minority voice.

In addition, he has balanced t^e urban and rural interests of his district well. His empathy for the Pitt County farmer is evident in his support for tax reassessment of cropland in the face of falling land prices. Yet he has been responsive to the demands of a burgeoning urban population by backing county planning, recycling and expanded county office facilities.

Gaskins, a Democrat, is a Greenville farmer and businessman his fellow commissioners have come to depend on for leadership on tough issues. His constituents should give him an unhesitating vote of confidence Nov. 8.

Eugene James should be the choice of voters in District 2, based on his experience and th^ balance his vote would provide on the County Commission. While James has taken positions on crucial issues counter to progressive government notably opposing school consolidation the rural interests he represents need a vigorous voice on the County Commission. The board should correctly reflect the makeup of the county, and James seat is key to that balance.

His district might be better served, however, if James would apply his experience as a retired educator to stronger, more enlightened support of the countys public schools.

James, a farmer from Belvoir, has served four years on the County Commission. He has an unimpeachable record of community involvement and should receive the support of his constituents Nov. 8.

Those in District 1 would be well-served by electing Farney Moore as their representative on the County Commission. This is Moores first venture into public political service, and although he has no record to examine, his qualifications make him the best candidate.

Moore holds bachelors and masters degrees in education and, as a retired teacher and principal, has a lifetime of service to public schools. This expertise puts him in an excellent position to understand the problems of Pitt Countys number one asset and business education. The county cannot affoisd to fall behind on the needs of its booming school system and community college. Neither can it fail to capitalize on the advantages of hosting East Carolina University. A successful, financially flexible school system will depend on creatively blending .these public resources with private support. Moores experience is compatible with strong leadership on this issue.

Moore is a minister whose community reputation is one of honesty, integrity and service. He is the choice for voters in District 1.

In addition, voters in Consolidated District A should give D.D. Garrett, running unopposed, a well-deserved vote of confidence. Linwood Mercer and Wilton Duke, running unopposed in District 4 and Consolidated District C respectively, should also receive the support of their constituents.

Pitt County can respond to the challenge of growth and diversity only as well as the leaders its citizens elect. Charles Gaskins, Eugene James and Farney Moore along with the unopposed candidates above have the ability to do the job.

Public Forum

To the editor:.

Gov. Dukakis has called the SD! (Strategic Defense Initiative) an expensive pipe dream and says if he is elected President, hewill scrap the project. According to an article in Human Accents, March 26,1987, Fossedral and Lehrman state there is a possibility that some of the scientists who have declared Star Wars an impossibility may have been motivated more by political prejudice than scientific fact. There are experts who believe that total negative assessments of SDI made by such groups as the Union of Concerned Scientists have exaggerated both the problems and the cost of such a program.

The aim of SDI is to provide a way of destroying enemy missiles before they can hit their American targets. This program was Americas first sutetantial move away from the doctrine of "Mutual Assured Destruction or M.A.D. and toward the idea of mutual assured survival.

According to the join chiefs of staff who head our military establishment (as published by the Department of Defense this year),"... The Soviets have continued to develop strategic offensive and defensive capabilities in an effort to reduce the credulity of the U.S. deterrent, increase the options available to the Soviet leaders, and diminish the options open to the United States and its allies.

Let us always keep in mind that the aims of the Communist party have not changed. They plan to take over the world. SDI presently is our only hope of a successful defense program, one that will save and not destroy lives.

Patricia H. Anderson Robersonville

To the editor:

In response to Julia Bloodworths letter to the editor on Friday, Oct. 28, 1988:

We as concerned parents feel she misinterpreted our concern over the date of the state writing test. Our main concern is for the education of our children and not Halloween. The children and their teachers have been working since the first day of school on increasing the childrens vocabulary and writing skills to prepare them for the test. We do not feel it is in our childrens best educational interest to take the writing test at 8:15 a.m. the morning following such excitement and activity.

Evidently we are not alone in our concern since the Governor, the Lieutenant Governor, Bob Etheridge (candidate for Superintendent of Public Instruction of North Carolina), teachers and parents across the state have voiced theirconcern and feel the date should be changed.

Even though the testing date could not be changed this year, we wanted parents to be aware the writing test would be given the morning after Halloween so they could act accordingly.

We hope the future testing dates will be changed in order to provide the optimum circumstances for all children to do their best.

Ron and Gail Lancaster Greenville

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

Working In Clown-Sized Wing Tips

BOSTON The woman beside me is, by any measure, a success story. The business she started three years ago already has shown more than a respectable profit. She has a dozen people working for her now.

She talks eagerly about the advan-tanges of being her own boss, the excitement of running her own show. She tells me her plans for the future.

But when I ask why she left the corporatibn, some of the sheen of optimism dulls. Its hard to explain, she says. She had been there for years. They were pretty good to her.

Then, she sighs uncomfortably, as if reluctant to complain or even to remember. For many years, she had been the only woman in one meeting after another.

One day I was sitting there while the men were talking about the game Saturday. One of the guys made his usual crack about cheerleaders. Suddenly 1 was just so tired of ft>. I was tired of having to fit

Ellen Goodman

in, tired of being an outsider. I felt like I was wasting so much energy.

It was like trying to work, she said, in clown-sized wing-tipped shoes. They slowed her professional pace.

This entrepreneur from Tennessee doesnt know the businesswoman I met last spring in Michigan. But her success story had a similar subtext. Why did this Midwestern woman leave a major bank to set up her own business? After a decade, she was told that she would never

become vice president unless she made some changes in her style. Not her management style, her personal style.

The powers that be thought her hair was too red, her car too flashy, her presence too, uh, feminine. She was also a kind of misft.

The third misfit I met last month was in Florida. Her story was even more common. The corporation she left had no room for mothers. She had not been able to be manager and mother in the same schedule. There was no room in their business structure for change and so she went into partnership with another young mother. Their financial and family planning are now in a profitable sync.

These are not the only management misfits that I have met. Not by a long shot. But sooner or later, all three of these women will pop up in some puff piece, some personality

profile praising the new wave of women entrepreneurs. And it is clear to me that their success is in many ways a corporate loss.

Wonien-owned small businesses are the fastest growing part of the economy. Something to brag about. Nearly four times as many women as men have gone into business for themselves in the past decade.

We dont keep records on how many of these women are refugees or deserters or escapees (choose one of the above) from larger corporations. We dont have data on how many of these women left because they got tired of adapting to ^ corporate style or lifestyle. \

Indeed their former bosbffi and colleagues might be surprised, because these were not the kind of women to cry sexism at the meeting. Nor are they the kind to sign their letter of resignation, Your former misfit. The best and the brightest are also, by my sample, the most likely to just pack up their energy and leave. But anyone who talks to these successes hears the same set of stories.

There are similar tales, I am sure, from male entrepreneurs. There are bluejeaned men who feel trapwd in three-piece corporations. There are men who feel they cant /push through the ceiling, men whoSvant to make their own rules and hoin?&. They, too, choose to be on their owrt.

But women are still, almost by definition, aliens in most corporate cultures. Those who were once satisfied, even pleased just to be allowed in to this male world, "are increasingly restless in the place.

The new breed are among the liveliest, most exciting businesspeople I meet. 1 dont want to read failure into their personal success. But few are starting the nxt IBM. Few will become the employers of hundreds and thousands.

And as they leave larger firms, those work places are diminished. They lose another agent for change. More to point, as these entrepreneurs walk out the door, one by one, American corporations lose another source of ideas, of innovation, of energy.

And sometimes, after I have heard these success stories, I wonder how many of their old colleagues and bosses ever realize the gap left by another misfit who dropp^ a pair of old floppy wing tips beside the exit door.

ABgBankDedkated

Theto

Today in financial institutions all over America, people walkin as individuals and walk out as numbers.

Probably because its more efficient to treat their customers inbulkand offer bulk-rateservices. All very ea^ for the bank, but very hard on the individual.

ABigBank ^ DedicatedioMoreThan )ust Getting Bi^r.

But, for three million t people who bank at NCNB, things are different

We work to help each one of our customers reach their full potential.

So weVe been training-and re-training-our people to find out exactly what you want and what you need before we ever start talking about what weve got Banking Services

what we call loan advice thats right on the money.

HkhTfechThat , Keeps ml)vichWthPeople.

Our people behind the scenes have developed a system that works so well, well giveyou $10 if we make amistake onyour personal checking statement H^h technolc^ helps us offer you same-day loan answers, 24-hour banking coast-to-coast, 800 numbers with up-to-the-minute information on all your accounts vrith us.

Finally, you dont just get a bank account from us.

Were introducing new services based on your needs-not ours.

For example, we feel that if youre good enough to do your banking with us, you should get something inretum.

So we developed a ' package of services we call 3eluxeBanking: all the servicesyoure likely to need at special rates or no charge.

We have all kinds of ways to help you borrow money And we give you more than a brochure and application form.

Our people give you ____

You also get a connection to insurance, to investing and to buying a home.

The Customer Comes East,B^WhenABankHas Three MBlioii Of Them.

Thats a lot of business So it pays us to see that you get more for your money.

The kind of persona attention, financial advice and service that will helpyou get ahead and stay ahead in ffie business of life.

If that last part sounds a bit like a small bank, thats the idea. And if the rest of it sounds like the things that only a big bank can offer, thats the idea, too.

If all of it sounds like the right bank for you, thats even better. After all, youre who were dedicated to.

S!CS!3

ABioBank Dedicated To Somethingtven Biggf^The Individual.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Tuesday, November 1,1988

Computer Virus Found Lodged In Disks At Two UNC Campuses

The Associated Press

Crowd gathers for opening of 1-40 link at Hillsborough

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CHARLOTTE Computer center officials at UNC-Greensboro and UNC Charlotte are working to eradicate a computer virus believed to have originated in Pakistan that has been detected in disks at the two schools.

The schools join dozens of universities and businesses across the nation that have been hit in the past few years with computer viruses programming bugs intentionally placed in computer programs to cause damage.

UNCC officials have found more ' than a dozen infected disks.

I teach a class, and I would say out of 35 students who handed in a project in the last week, seven of the diskettes had a virus on it, said UNCC academic computing consultant Steve Sonderman.

The virus has fouled up some disks, and UNCC officials are urging their microcomputer users to take precautions to prevent its spread. "Weve taken enough precautions that it shouldnt spread much, Sonderman said.

At UNCG, computer officials found infections in most of the disks in two of the universitys 12 computer labs.

They plan to check disks of all students and faculty members. "Were going to have to go through and check everything on campus,

Martin, Democrats Claim Credit As 1-40 Link Opens

B\ John Flesher

THE A^OIMATED PRESS

HILLSBOROUGH. N.C. - The final 4.2-mile stretch of Interstate 40 in Orange County is open for business, and both political parties are taking credit for it.

I only made one promise for highway construction, and that was to get 1-40, the missing link from Raleigh down to Wilmington, under construction in four years." Gov. Jim Martin said.

"We made that in 3' j years, with time to spare. Martin said after snipping an orange-and-black ribbon to officially open the stretch that allows non-stop travel between Raleigh and cities along the 1-85 corridor.

But Ken Eudv. executive director of the state Democratic Party, who also attended the ribbon-cutting, said the accolades should go to the Democrats.

"Jim Martin taking credit for 1-40 is like the janitor at Cape Canaveral taking credit for the space shuttle. Eudv said in a written statement.

The right of way for 91.4 miles of the 1-40 construction project was acquired during earlier Democratic administrations. Eudv said. He also said that Hunt had set aside $116.9 million for the project, about half the overall construction cost.

Martin acknowledged that Hunt was in office when the Department of Transportation acquired right-of-way for the link dedicated Monday.

"But we re pleased that in this administration we were able to get it moving forward at a faster pace. Martin said.

The opening conveniently took place a week belore Martin stands for re-election, thanks to a Columbus, Ga., construction company, which finished the project a month ahead of schedule. Hardaway Constructors was awarded $2,000 per day in incentive bonuses for finishing early, according to Transportation Secretary Jim Harrington.

Martin said the timing was coincidental, though he said his administration pushed to have the road opened as soon as possible.

"We want to move all our projects forward as fast as we can get em, he said.

Every section of the Raleigh-to-Wilmington portion is finished or being paved except a 13-mile stretch for which the paving contract will be let in December, Martin said.

Highway construction has emerged as a key issue in the gubernatorial race. During their debate Saturday, Jordan said if elected he would seek $5 billion in 1989 for a massive road-building program. He dodged questions about whether a tax increase would be part of the equation.

Martin said Monday the state Board of Transportation, consisting mostly of his appointees, already had committed $1.5 billion to his "Strategic Corridors program. It calls for constructing new highways and widening existing two-lane roads to put 90 percent of the states population within 10 miles of a four-lane highway.

A record $500 million in highway construction will take place next year, he said.

The governor said he would propose raising another $1.5 billion over 12 years. Tax increases might be needed at some point, he said, but none will be needed in 1989 if the General Assembly approves the $450 bond issue he unsuccessfully pushed this year.

"My view is you don t propose a tax increase when you dont need to. he said^

Eudy said Martin stole the Strategic Corridors concept from a legislative study panel. He also said Jordan was responsible for the Legislatures approval of Martins a $220 million road financing bill in 1986 and that the Republican administration had made the highway system "a political candy store for cronies.

UNCG computer center otticial Chuck Curry told The Charlotte Observer. So its not going to be pretty.

Both schools bblieve their computers have been infected with a computer bug known as the Pakistani virus.

At both schools, computer experts used diagnostic programs to detect the viruses. The programs found this message: Welcome to the dungeon. ... Beware of this virus. Contact us for vaccination.

In a recent article on computer viruses, 'Time magazine described the Pakistani viruss origin.

According to Time, the bug originated at Brain Computer Services, a computer shop in Lahore, Pakistan, run by brothers Amjad and Basit Farooq Alvi.

In 1986 and 1987, the store sold bootleg brand-name computer programs which can cost several hundred dollars for as little as $1.50. Dozens of American tourists stocked up.

But there was a catch: Theyd added the virus to the programs. Later, they explained they wanted to punish' tourists for buying bootleg programs.

UNCC business Professor Kevin Gorman discovered the bug 12 days ago when he checked a students malfunctioning computer disk.

Gorman said the virus apparently lodges in the memory of a machine

Tourists Pollution Hurts West

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

ASHEVILLE - Pollution is a growing threat to the travel industry in western North Carolina, harming mountain forests and even historic buildings like the Biltmore House, tourism officials say.

We are going to stop this problem someday, somehow, or else we will not be in business in the travel industry, said Tony Seamon, president of the Travel Council of North Carolina.

So we have to roll our sleeves up and go to work, Seamon told officials gathered at the Travel Council of North Carolinas annual convention on Monday. This is a problem everywhere we go, from the atmosphere right on in to the soil.

Acid rain is killing the trees on mountain peaks and the fish in rivers and lakes, speakers said. Discarded plastics, sewage and medical debris is washing up on beaches. And air pollution creates a thick haze that obscures the view.

The group planned to travel to Mount Mitchell later in the day to see th effects of acid rain firsthand. Scientists blame acid rain for the death of many trees there over the past several years.

when a computer user starts a computer using an infected disk. If the machine is turned off before a clean disk is inserted, the virus wont spread. But if the machine is left on, the virus spreads.

UNCC and UNCG officials arent sure how the virus works or what damage it could cause. What weve seen, Gorman said, is some of the files on the diskettes that were infected lost their data.

Curry at UNCG said hes only seen the virus spread itself. If its doing nothing except multiplying itself, its not that bad, he said. But the danger is you never know for sure what its doing. For instance, he said, it could be programmed to destroy data after multiplying a certain number of times.

IBM officials are working with UNCC to study the virus, Gorman said. At least one Charlotte com

pany, Duke Power Co., also is working with UNCC officials to identify which employees are students at the university. ,

We want to make them aware of the virus, hdw to check to see if they have a disk that has the virus on it, said Duke spokesman Joe Maher.

Duke wants to warn employees not to use suspicious software so the virus doesnt spread to the Charlotte-based utilitys computers.

To guard against viruses, computer experts suggest making backup copies and only using programs from reputable sources.

They also recommend using write protect tabs, which prevent anything from being added to a disk.

Gorman warns that anyone deliberately using a virus to destroy UNCCs computer disks could be charged with destroying state property.

Waddell Sentenced

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Jordan Wants Debate Rerun

By Dennis Patterson

THE AS.SO(TATED PRESS

JACKSONVILLE. N.C. - Both candidates, claiming victory in the only televised debate between Gov. Jim Martin and Democratic challenger Bob Jordan, say theyre interested in rebroadcasting the contest.

Jordan said Monday he would pay half the cost for the rebroadcast on the eve of the election, but Martin said any rebroadcast should also include the lieutenant governors debate.

In another matter. Jordan also said the state should spend twice as much as it does on highway construction. with drivers footing the bill.

Jim Gardner, the GOP candidate for lieutenant governor, has asked state Sen. Tony Rand, his Democratic opponent, to rebroadcast their debate on commercial television. Many observers from both parties said Gardner outperformed Rand in the Oct. 2 debate on public television. Rand has rejected Gardners

/ed be happy to rebroadcast that debate," campaign spokesman Tim Pittman said Monday. If Jordans campaign will draw up the numbers- and let 'us look at them, well se if thats the best way to spend our money. That would be a lot of money right at the end, but well give jthat some serious thought.

At stops in Wilmington and Jacksonville Monday, Jordan said he believed he had outperformed Martin in the debate, which was tiroadcast statewide on public tele

vision and several commercial stations.

"The debate Saturday night was a tremendous boost for us, Jordan said. In a sense, I was debating against myself and I was disappointed I didnt get some of the things out that we wanted.

"But I thought about it over the weekend, and realized we did a heck of a job," he said. "For the first time, the people had the chance to see Jim Martin not answer the Jimmy Green question, the education question and the environment question.

Jordan has accused Martin of hiring Green as a consultant as payoff for Greens tacit support in the 1984 gubernatorial campaign. Green, a former lieutenant governor, was an unsuccessful candidate in the Democratic primary and has served as a consultant to Martin on legislation.

Jordan also has attacked Martin for allegedly taking credit for education and environmental programs-the Republican governor did not support when they were debated in the legislature.

But Pittman said Jordan appeared

tense, combative, shrill and negative during the debate.

I think both of us did what we wanted to do, Martin said. His strategy was to spend his time attacking me and he was able to do it ... as if I were the worst guy that ever came around.

What. I wanted to do was, first of all, talk about what weve done the first four years and then at the end in my closing statement talk about what were going to do the next four years, Martin said. In between I wanted to do the best I could to show you how I feel or think about issues that would be raised.

' On the roads issue, Jordan elaborated Monday on comments he made during the debate, saying he would seek $5 billion more in state funds for road building through the end of the century if he is elected governor.

He said during stump speeches in southeastern North Carolina and in an interview with The News and Observer of Raleigh that he would recommend a package to the General Assembly next year that included $1 billion in bonds up front to pur-

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HILLSBOROUGH, N.C. - Chapel Hill investor Guilford T. Waddell III received was given a 12-year sentence Monday for misusing more than $1 million that belonged to his investors. J

Orange County Superior Court Judge Robert L. Farmer also ordered that Waddell be assigned to a work-releasc program, and that he repay about $965,000 he took from clients under the pretense of investing it in stocks, bonds and other securities. ^

He has enjoyed the fruits of his ill-gotten gains, said District Attorney Carl Fox, .

The sentencing ended a 10-month saga that began in January with an investigation into Waddells investment company by local, state and federal authorities. Waddell was charged in February with 27 counts of misusing about $2 million that beonged to his clients. Under a plea-bargain agreement, he pleaded guilty in August to 20 of the charges, involving about $1 million.

Under the plea agreement, Waddell, 39, could have received a 16-year sentence.

Hatcher Turns In Shooting Report

PEMBROKE. N.C. (AP) - Pembroke police said Monday that they investigated a report from Indian activist Eddie Hatcher that someone shot at his mothers house over the weekend, but said they found no evidence of a shooting.

No damage to the dwelling was found duiing an investigation Sunday by Pembroke police officers, according to Pembroke Police Chief Larry Roberts.

We sent two officers to check out the place, and they found nothing.

Roberts said Monday. If he heard anything, it was probably a firecracker.

Hatcher and Timothy Jacobs, both of Pembroke, were recently acquitted of charges that followed the Feb. 1 takeover of The Robesonian newspaper in Lumberton. A U.S. District Court judge dismissed hostage-taking charges against Jacobs and a federal jury acquitted Hatcher of taking 20 people hostage at the newspaper and both of weapons violations.

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Tuesday, November 1,1988 _ ^

JFKs Legacy Echoes On Political TrailHospitalized

MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - Kitty Dukakis^ wife of Democratic presidential nominee Michael Dukakis, was in a hospital today for obser\'ation and tests after complaining of fever and chills, a spokesman said.

The symptoms occurred after Mrs. Dukakis, 51, had dinner Monday night with her staff and Secret Service guards at the St. Paul hotel where she was staying while on a cajppaign trip for her husband, said Paul Costello, her press secretary.

Mrs. Dukakis was admitted to the' University of Minnesota Hospital in Minneapolis shortly before 10 p.m.. he said.

/"Earlier in the day, University of Minnesota Hospital doctors tested her after she admitted herself about 7 a.m. They prescribed antibiotics for a viral infection and she returned to the hotel, where she rested all day, Costello said.

Costello said early today that Mrs. Dukakis's fever, which was 102 degrees Monday night, had gone down. Mrs. Dukakis had been suffering from a sinus infection. Costello said, and had difficulty sleeping Sunday night because of the discomfort.

B) Walter R. Mears

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - In Republican as Well as Democratic accents, the name and the policies of John F. Kennedy are echoing in the waning days of the campaign for the White House.

And to hear the Republican ticket tell it. Democrat Michael Dukakis is no Jack Kennedy.

George Bush claims that on such issues as taxes and defense, he has more in common with JFK,,than Dukakis does.

Dukakis has been invoking the Kennedy political legacy all campaign long.

On Sunday, after shrinking from the liberal label all season, Dukakis declared that he is one, and said Kennedy w'as, too.

Yes. I am a liberal in the tradition of Franklin Roosevelt and Harry Truman and John Kennedy?' the Massachusetts governor said.

Thats not the Kennedy legacy

Bush cites. How much the national Democratic Party has changed since the days of John Kennedy," Bush said. How far it has moved from those policies of lower taxes and a stronger defense.

A Dukakis campaign commercial recalls the narrow 1960 victory that put Kennedy in the White House. My friends, they won that election by a margin of 112,000 votes out of nearly 70 million cast, he says. And remember what a difference John Kennedy and Lyndon Johnson made in the lives of millions and millions of people.

The Kennedy issue first was unleashed by Sen. Lloyd Bentsen, the Democratic vice presidential nominee and unlikely enforcer of claims on the JFK legacy.

In debate with Sen. Dan Quayle, Bushs running mate, Bentsen dismissed his rivals claim to congressional experience matching Kennedys with a stinging: Senator, youre no Jack Kennedy.

Kennedys brother, Sen. Edward M. Kennedy of Massachusetts, was^ gentler and kinder to Quayle. Ken-' nedy said that while they disagree on issues, he thinks the Indiana senator was treated unfairly in news accounts that questioned his record and abilities.

Quayle used Bentsens belittling line Monday to dispute Dukakis claim to the venerable liberal tradition of Roosevelt, Truman and Kennedy.

I didnL.knpw Jack Kennedy and I didnt serve with Jack Kennedy, but Michael Dukakis is no Jack Kennedy, Quayle told a crowd in Michigan.

When he chose Bentsen as his running mate, Dukakis said he was reassembling a Boston-Austin partnership that would win the White House as Kennedy and Lyndon B. Johnson did in 1960. He says that was a strong ticket, one of our best tickets, and that he and Bentsen are out to match it.

Bush has taken to reciting lines from Kennedy speeches, notably on a 1963 tax cut proposal.

In Santa Clara, Calif., last Thursday, Bush said Dukakis election would mean higher taxes, smothering economic growth, and that it would then become virtually impossible to cut the budget deficit.

The reason for this was perhaps best explained by a previous Democratic president, none other than John F. Kennedy, back in 1962. Tt is a paradoxical truth that tax rates are too high today and tax revenues are too low, and the soundest way to raise the revenues in the long run is to cut the rates now, Bush said quoting the late president.

In Detroit, insisting that his proposal for a reduction in the tax on capital gains would spur the economy and create new jobs. Bush said Kennedy endorsed just such plan. Dukakis has denounced the Bush proposal as a tax break for the rich.

In Waterbury, Conn., Bush recalled a memorable Kennedy campaign rally shortly before his 1960 victory, when thousands of people waited long into a rainy

night to see the young candidate from Boston.

If we succeed here, then the cause of freedom is strengthened, Kennedy told them.

Its important to remember how President John F. Kennedy went about strengthening the cause of freedom, Bush said. He signed one of the most important tax cuts in our history. He rapidly rebuilt Americas national defense. And from that position of strength he was able to negotiate a test ban treaty with the Soviets.

Kennedy did not live to sign,the tax cut he proposed. President Johnson signed it into law on Feb' 26,1964.

Theres sometimes a Kennedy flavor in Dukakis campaign speeches, more often in the six weeks or so since Theodore C. Sorensen, Kennedys friend, aide and speechwriter, began traveling with the Democratic nominee.

Dukakis tells people that we can do better, promises to get this country moving again, sometimes speaks of conquering new frontiers. ,

Republicans Quick To Exploit Dukakis Liberal Tag

By William Welch

THE .ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - Michael Dukakis has embraced the L word after weeks of avoiding it. and Republicans moved swiftly to exploit what they say is a misstep.

After months of denying he was a liberal, Dukakis conceded that he is one, George Bushs campaign manager Lee Atwater said. This is worse than a flip-flop. This is a gaffe bigger than putting himself in that tank.

Miracle of miracles. Bush sarcastically said.

With a* week to go and facing long odds. Dukakis,on Sunday said , "Fm a liberal, in the tradition of Franklin Roosevelt and Harry Truman and John Kennedy. *

It was a statement some had been urging Dukakis to make, a defense of values as well as a political point of view long associated with Democratic Party successes of old and Democratic failures of late.

But it was also viewed by Democrats themselves as a high-risk move by a candidate who trails nearly everywhere and has little choice but to roll the dice.

Dukakis spokesman Mark Gearan said Dukakis made' no mistake. He was advancing his Im on your side argument. Gearan said, and asserting that it is he and not Bush who is in the tradition of those popular Democratic presidents.

Dukakis had seemed to shy away from the wwd previously.

In his second debate with Bush, Dukakis quipped: If I had a dollar, George, for every time you used that label. I'd qualify for one (rf those tax breaks for the rich that you want to giveaway."

After one debate statement by Bush. Dukakis told the vice presi

dent: "I didnt hear the word liberal or left one time. I thank you for that.

Dukakis has repeatedly asserted, that such "labels are meaningless and said he has conservative instincts as well. He points to his balanced budgets in Massachusetts as proof.

In his interview on ABCs Nightline last week, Dukakis said. Bush is trying to misuse that label in a way which suggests that Im ' somebody who doesnt have a set of values.

Anv reluctance to embrace the word liberal can be understood with a glance at recent polls, which suggest its no longer fashionable. Only 15 percent or so of the electorate* accept that label to describe themselves even though many more may take liberal positions on specific issues.

A CBS-New York Times poll conducted Oct. 8-10 was typical. It found 17 percent saying they were liberal, 34 percent saying they were conservative, and 43 percent identifying themselves as moderate.

President Reagan, whose eight years in office have seen a growth in voter identification with conservatives, has been hammering Dukakis with the liberal cudgel. In three speeches in Ohio one day recently, he used the word 50 times.

The Republicans have used a handful of assertions to give a negative connotation to liberalism and Dukakis. They depict him as weak on defense, permissive toward crime, likely to raise taxes.

George Bush succeeded in defining what a liberal is, in the most unflattering tight possible, said Mark Mellman, a pollster for Democratic candidates. Unfortunately to a lot of people right now to be a liberal means to be in favor of

furloughs and in favor of higher taxes and so on.

Those of us who call ourselves liberals, I think, wquld suggest that has nothing whatever to do with being a liberal and thats very much a distortion of what that ideological perspective is all about, Mellman added.

Dukakis on Sunday offered his own definition. He said liberalism means standing up for average Americans while also balancing budgets and recognizing fiscal constraints.

As a three-term governor of Massachusetts, Dukakis in fact was not known as. a liberal. He was a moderate and a reformer in a state with a long liberal tradition.

Liberals there assailed him for not doing enough on welfare, social services and the homeless. As governor, he faced Democratic primary challengers from the left as well as the right.

Former House Speaker Thomas P. ONeill Jr., once the leader of liberal Democratic politics, last month disputed Bushs charge that Dukakis was liberal.

Absolutely not, ONeill said. Hes progressive.

But Massachusetts politics is not the standard for politics elsewhere, and even Massachusetts liberals acknowledge that.

rBeing a centrist in Massachusetts makes him a liberal in general, said Rep. Barney Frank, D-Mass., who often opposed Dukakis from the left in their own state.

Frank said Dukakis is a liberal in the broad sense - that he sees a role for a vigorous public sector to help attain social goals.

Atwater suggested Dukakis inight have had an easier time of it if he

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had accepted the liberal label earlier, and then spent time defining it in more favorable terms.

Hes made a tough task for himself ^ to come in here at the end and try to redefine what liberal

means, Atwater said.

Democratic national chairman Paul Kirk said liberalism means a prudent, positive, practical role for government, helping people. He suggested Dukakis might have mov

ed sooner to defuse the issue.

Im one who happens to believe that as soon as the opening pitch is thrown you take a crack at it, Kirk said. ... He might have done it earlier, but its not too late.

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Sears Changing To Discount Pricing In Bid To Lure More Retail Shoppers

The DaHv Reflector. GfeenvHle. N C Tuesday. No^/ember 1,19ga ^^-9

__j.

By B.H. Lawrence

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

Battered by competition and I frustrated by a string of unsuccessful efforts to dazzle customers, Sears, Roebuck and Co. has decided to appeal to that thing most important to todays American shopper:

I the pocketbook.

For Sears, the worlds largest [retailer, the new strategy announced Monday as part of a major corporate restructuring is a bid to recapture the traditional family customers tj;iat have drifted away in recent years to more exciting specialty retailers like Toys R Us or Foot 1 Locker.

Sears said it would attempt to win those shoppers back with everyday low pricing, moving the 825-store chain away from its longtime competition with higher-priced department stores and putting it into the discount arena with the Bradlees, K marts and Walmarts of the world. "This is a vry, very major change tor Sears', said Monroe Greenstein, securities analyst with Bear, Stearns. Not only are they going to have to re-educate their employees, theyre going to have to re-educate

their customers all of America.

Sears new approach to pricing, which has been tested for a year in Wichita, Kan., would move the retailer closer to upscale discount chains like Caldw and Bradlees. with frequent sales promotions being replaced by (ower regular prices.

Sears Chairman Edward R. Brennan said he believed shoppers are too smart to be fooled by artificial sales. Besides, he said, frequent sales promotions create inventory and warehousing headaches for stores.

Retailers have relied increasingly on frequent sales events in recent years, Brennan said. Our customers have told us that they would prefer outstanding values every day instead of waiting for sales.

Brennans comments elsbeed those of other retailers, who believe abuse of sales promotions designed to build traffic have taught customers to wait for the on-sale sign before buying. For giant retailers like Sears, that habit has created unpredictable inventory flows, warehousing needs, excessive price marking and other promotional costs,. Brennan said. Because the stores will operate more efficiently

under the new plan, cost savings will be passed on to the shoppers every day. Sears executives said.

Sears is planning what executives call the biggest promotional event , in our history to get word of the pricing strategy to consumers. Sears is not yet saying what items will carry lower price tags, and Sears executives said the quality ot the merchandise will not change.

Were hesitant to give a general percentage of decrease. said Philo Holland, a Sears spokesman. The decrease could be a penny on some items, $10 on some items, maybe even $100 reduction on some items. But whatever the price, our custom

ers can be assured its the lowest every day price. The pricing change will go into effect early next year, Holland said.

The discount-pricing gamble is not the first attempt in recent years by Sears to become more appealing ^to customers - although it is perha*ps the most revolutionary. In the past few years it has experimented with new store designs, lines of designer clothing named for celebrities and such in-store services as banks, optical departments and restaurants. While some of these gimmicks have been successful,' none has stopped the companys share of the national retail market from eroding.

Man-Robs To Save Face With Family

KANSAS CITY* Mo. (AP) A man has been sentenced to 12 yeare in prison after he told a judge he tried to rob nine banks because he didnt want his family to know he was unemployed.

David W. Sampson, 26, of Independence said he concealed his 11 months of unemp oyment from his wife by leaving home each morning and returning each evening as if he still was working.

He told U.S. District Judge Elmo B Hunter he turned to bank robbery after he lost his job in spring 1987. Sampson said he usually got about $2,000 to S4.000 from robberies of banks, and savings associations in Missouri and Kansas and that he robbed the banks only when he was running out o! money and needed funds to make it appear he had" been pSid on the job.

Sampst h said his wife found out about his illegal activities on May 18 when she saw his picture, taken by a bank surveillance camera, on television. He said he surrendered the next day.

Hunter sentenced Sampson to 12 years in prison for two Kansas City area bank robberies in which nearly $11,000 was taken. He aftso fined Sampson $5,000 and ordered him to pay $7500 in restitution. *

Judge Orders $5 Million Bond For Imelda Marcos

I Restructuring May Head Off Takeover

NEW YORK - Wearing a regal gown, former Philippine first 'lady Imelda Marcos was fingerprinted, photographed and ordered to remain here until she can come up with $5 million bail to face, a racketeering trial.

Im not going to let the lady go back to the Hawaiian Islands until Im certain the bail is set, U.S. District Judge John F. Keenan said after Mrs. Marcos pleaded innocent at an arraignment Monday.

Mrs. Marcos, who lives in exile in Honolulu with her husband, former Philippine President Ferdinand Marcos, brushed away tears.

Keenan ordered her to return to court Thursday with her attorneys if

the lawyers have not worked out a bail agreement with prosecutors by then.

Mrs. Marcos. 59, was then linger-printed and had her mug shot taken by federal marshals before being released temporarily without bail. Keenan instructed her not to leave the New York area.

She blew a kiss to a crowd outside the federal courthouse tefore departing for her midtown Manhattan hotel.

The Marcoses were indicted Oct. 21 on charges they plundered the Philippine treasury of $10:i million, spirited the money out of their country and into foreign bank accounts, and used it to buy prime Manhattan

real estate and art.

Mrs. Marcos' arrival at the courthouse for her arraignment was dramatic. A seven-car caravan, including two stretch limousines, pulled up to the courthouse.

The waiting crowd was momentarily stunned when the former first lady stepped out of her limo. She wore a bright aquamarine, chiffon gown with traditional Filipino butterfly sleeves and pearl earrings. Mrs.' Marcos, who gained notoriety for the thousands of piurs of shoes found in fhe presidential palace after her husband's ouster in February 1986, wore simple black, high-heeled pumps. t

"She doesnt look like she s going

to court, she,looks like shes going to a dance ball, said Ziyad Barq, a designer who stopped at the courthouse to see what all the fuss was about.

Mrs. Marcos attorneys originally wanted her released without any bond, but had agreed to a package in which the couple would put up $1.2 million in Philippine pesos and jewelry Ihev brought to Hawaii in l%6.

But Assistant U.S. Attorney Charles LaBella balked, noting that the jewelry is subject to subpoena in a grand jury investigation and that the current Philippine government has laid claim to the Marcoses Philippine currency.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CHICAGO - Sears, Roebuck and * Co., the nations largest retailer, is selling the worlds largest building and a real estate unit, shuffling jobs and buying its stock in a move seen by some as a defense against a possible takeover.

Edward A. Brennan, chairman of the 102-year-old company, said the plan is designed to enhance stock value and put its resources on consumer-oriented businesses retailing, insurance, real estate and financial services.

Brennan said the timing of the announcement may have been affected

Sears

Restructuring

Whats For Sale Sears Tower

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$1.8 billion

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$395 million

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by the recent wave of takeovers.

Sears has not been untouched by the rumor and speculation that thrives in these conditions, he said.

But make no mistake, he added, this strategy is not solely a reaction to that environment.

The announcement was greeted wearily on Wall Street, as Sears stock slid $1.875 Monday to close at $41.75 on the New York Stock Exchange.

The markets perception seems to be that they labored mightily and brought forth a mouse, William N. Smith, a retail analyst with Smith Barney, Harris Upham & Co., told The New York Times.

Sears had been expected to take some action to improve the value of its stock after announcing last week that third-quarter profits fell 16 percent the third consecutive period Sears income has declined.

Net income for the quarter was $344.2 million, or 90 cents per share, for the three months that ended Sept. 30, compared with $409 million, or $1.08 a share, for third-quarter 1987.

This makes a takeover more difficult in the near term. It doesnt make it impossible, said Monroe Greenstein, an analyst with Bear, Stearns & Co. This will satisfy the pressure (on Sears) for the short term.

The Sears Tower, a stunning black skyscraper that rises 110 stories 1,450 feet from the downtown Loop business district, was built in 1974 and has been valued at $1.8 billion.

Besides selling the building. Sears said it would:

Buy back 10 percent of its stock.

Sell the commercial real estate division of its Coldwell Banker Real Estate Group, a move that analyst Walter F. Loeb of Morgan Stanley & Co. said would raise $500 million.

Continue to trim jobs from retail support activities like stockrooms and distribution centers and add people to the sales force. Overall, there will be job reductions, said Brennan, whose company employs 526,000 worldwide.

Adopt everyday low pricing at its 825 retail stores, instead of sales.

Take a one-time, after-tax charge of $425 million in the fourth quarter to cover expenses for new merchandise assortments, liquidation of old merchandise and other organizational changes.

Man Charged In Church Fire

EDWARDSVILLE, 111. <AP) -he pastor of a black church hit vice by arson fires in six months lid worshipers could breathe a lit-e easier after a young man. was rrested in the'more recent blaze.

Werq.-elated. Its hallelujah me, the Rev. Steven Jackson of lew Bethel African Methodist Ipiscopal Church o( Rock Fork said )Ilowing the arrest Monday of 19-

ear-old John Russell Calvin.

Calvin, who was charged with one aunt of arson, was being held in the ladison County Jail in this

southwest Illinois city today on $100,000 bond. Sheriff Bob Churchich said.

Authorities refused to give Calvins race.

Calvin told authorities he set the church in Godfrey on fire Oct. 19 because he believed it would be used by devil worshipers, the St. Louis Post-Dispatch reported today, citing unidentified sources.

Asked about the report, sheriffs Lt. Richard Beasley said, First Ive heard of that.

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Vnuir. Mariner is the first woman to lead a flight squadron

Women Pilots Test The Limits, Hit Limitations

By Jiine Fritseh

I.A I 'WI NKWS SKHVKK

SAN DIEGO - At 35, Cmdr. Rosemary Mariner has spent nearly half her life learning to fly jets, working her way up in the elite society of Navy pilots from whose ranks will emerge future ship captains and admirals.

By all reports, her performance has been stellar, her dedication unquestioned. Self-assured and eloquent. she has been selected by top Navy brass to be the commanding officer of a flight squadron, a position never befor held by a woman.

For the female fliers still working

their way up in the overwhelmingly male world of Navy aviation. Mariners rise is at once reassuring and unsettling. She has achieved what only a few years ago seemed impossible. but she is also approaching a limit beyond which women simply cannot go.

"You cannot get there from here, Mariner said. "You cannot, theoretically. reach the top of this profession because you cannot participate in its fundamental business. In the Navy, the world revolves around going to sea. That's what we're all about.

Neither Mariner nor any other woman is permitted to serve a tour

Dave Gatley/Los Angeles Times

Lt. Gear, a T-39 pilot on medical evacuation and transport missions, disagrees with those who say she may see combat

of duty aboard aircraft carriers, the centerpieces of naval defense that serve as floating bases for Top Gun fighter pilots. Technically, a woman can advance to any rank in the Navy a woman has been selected for promotion to two-star admiral but the reality of Navy life is that many top officers were jet pilots who worked their way into command of aircraft carriers. Women must find a different path to the top.

I have never gone on a cruise, Mariner said in a recent interview. "I dont have any night carrier landings. Ive been around fleet pilots

enough to know how much I don't know.

1 want the opportunity to prove or disprove my ability, just like anyone else, but I have not done what men like my husband do. I haven't paid my dues in carrier aviation like my male peers, and I understand that.

Fiercely loyal to the Navy, Mariner, who is assigned to Lemoore Naval Air Station, plans to remain in the service and take over a shore-based squadron that specializes in electronic f warfare training. Under her command will be several hun

dred enlisted personnel and about 50 officers. Meanwhile, her male counterparts will be earning the flight hours and experience at sea that are a prerequisite for many top Navy jobs.

I look at the young women entering the program today who are being told that they cant do many things, as I was told I cant do many things, she said, and theres no doubt in my mind that they may well find themselves leading men and women into combat.

If Mariners assessment is cor

rect, one of those women may be'Lt. Sali Gear, 27, a pilot at North Island Naval Air Station here who trained, under Mariner. Ge^ir flies a T-39, which is similar to a small executive jet, and does emergency medical evacuations and transport runs.

She envisions a lifelong career in the Navy, but now thinks that it may be behind a desk somewhere in Washington. It is unrealistic, Gear said, to hope to advance to command of an aircraft carrier.

Its not happening, Gear said. You have to punch the right tickets to do that.

Kids Polish Manners At Tiffanys

Youngster learns to toast

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK - Food fights are a faux pas at the elegant tables of Tiffanys, where moppets sip instead of slurp from the finest crystal and china.

"At first, they have looks on their faces like, My mother made me do this, said Annie Cater, who runs table manners classes for Tiffany & Co. in seven cities. But by the time the class is over, .the little boys are seating everybody at the graduation party and the kids are toasting one another.

In the past two years, Ms. Cater has helped polish the table manners of more than 900 children and adults, including executives concerned about which fork to use at important business lunches. It all started with the kids.

"A friend said, I want you to

teach my Brownie class some etiquette. So 1 got the (Tiffanys etiquette) book, the silver, crystal and china. I had 28 8-year-olds in my face. I almost died. she recalled.

She succeeded, though, and went on to convince Tiffanys that it could market the concept. Now, there are 109 kids, ages 8 to 16, on the waiting list in Houston, and classes are springing up in Atlanta, Boston, Chicago, Dallas, San Francisco and Costa Mesa, Calif.

They^Jearn not to shout across the table, to pass the salt over their arm things theyll remember, said Ms. Cater. I think its (successful) because Im not their mother. Theres no peer pressure I make it very comfortable for them.

Its just such fun. Children are fascinating, she added.

And unpredictable.

I was on live TV with a little boy.

I said, Jason tell everybody what this is.

'He said, Its a finger bowl.

I said, Do you have those at home?

He said, Yes. My father drinks . margaritas out of those. ^

Most kids first guess the bowl holds lemonade or soup. But soon, theyre dunking their pinkies like pros.

We do use Tiffany china, crystal and silver, said Ms. Cater. Weve had a couple of things spilled, but nothing broken. I think they knOw when they come in here that its special and precious. Once they hold it, theyre going to like it,

After learning the basics in a class of 12 during two hour-long sessions at the store, the students dress up for a graduation meal at a hotl.

Afterward, Ms. Cater often gets thank-you notes. One boy wrote:

Now, I can eat with the kings. "What makes me feel so good about it is they go home and they use the things theyve learned. Even if theyre going to McDonalds that night, they remember that their bread and butter plate is on the left and their glass on the right.

Adults are flocking to the classes, too learning the rudiments of napkin-folding and olive-nibbling at mock dinners and cocktail parties.

If youre out in the business world and dont have good table manners youll be in trouble, said Ms. Cater, If you know what fork youre going to use, then you can listen to the business conversation, enjoy the food and whats going on around you.

The lesson price differs, depending on the city. In Houston, it's $65 for children and $100 for adults.

Meeting PlaceNewipaper In Education

Lessons and issues from real life.

The Daily Reflector

Call 752-6166

New In Greenville! Ladies' Soft Comfortable Moccasins By Cole Hoon. You Will Like Them!

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::!() p.in (iroenville Kiwanis Club meets at Cypress Glen Retirement Home

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

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

8 p m Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Building, Farmville Highwav.

8 p.mi Pitt County Al-Anon lamily group meets at .St. .James United Method ist Church Call T.-Sg-Htl or825-1982.

8 p in Narcotics Anonymous open

discu-ssion at St Jaul's RpLscopal (hurch.

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

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

Wednesday

9::10 a.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Senior Center.

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

Noon Overeaters Anonymous meets at Walter B Jones Rehabilitation Center.

Noon Narcotics Anonymous open discussion at St. Paul Episcopal Church

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

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

6:30 p.m. REAL Cri'is Invention Center meets.

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

7 D.m Greenvillp Toastmasters meet

at Western Sizzlin. Dinner at 6 p.m

7:30 p.m. Winterville Jaycees meets atJaycecHut.

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

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

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

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ON THE MALL UPTOWN GREENVILLE Botldo Qold't Gym Up Town

McNeese-Davis Duo United In Marriage

Bonita Carole Davis and Henry Calvin McNeese of Greenville were married Saturday in the First Free Will Baptist Church. The Rev. Ronnie V. Hobgood performed the double-ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Joshua Herbert Coltrain of Williamston and the late Mr. Coltrain. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Henry McNeese of Siler City.

The bride was presented in marriage by her son, Christopher McLean Davis. She wore an antique chiffon floor-length gown accented with re-embroidered alencon and silk Venise lace with seed pearls. The fitted bodice had a basque waist and sweetheart neckline. Her headpiece was a Camelot cap with a short illusion veil and she carried a bouquet of white roses, stephanotis and babys breath.

Honor attendants were her sisters, Linda Thomas of Greenville and Minnie Hoggard of Windsor. Bridal attendants were Robbin Blake of Ozark, Ala., niece of the bride. Carolyn Jordan of Windsor, and sisters of the bridegroom, Janet Faulk of Southern Pines and Margie Rogers of Siler City.

Each wore identical paper-white dresses accented with antique satin and carried a single-long stemmed white rose.

Flower girls were Debra Glyn Coltrain of Virginia Beach and Elizabeth Thomas of Greenville, nieces of the bride. Ring bearer was Justin Thomas of Greenville, nephew of the bride.

The father of the bridegroom was best man. Groomsmen were Larry Edwin Coltrain of Williamston. brother of the bride, L.D. Thomas of Greenville, Michael McNeese. brother of the bridegroom. Richard Henderson and Danny Oldham, cousins of the bridegroom, all of Siler City.

Organist Mitzi Hobgood and soloist Bryant Hines, both of Greenville, presented music. Betty Jean Coltrain of Williamston directed the wedding.

Avis Coltrain presided at the guest register. Programs were given out by Tonya Coltrain. niece of the bride.

A reception was held at the home of the brides sister, Linda Thomas, in Greenville.

The bride is a graduate of Hard-bargers Business School in Raleigh

Mom Needs To Get Counseling

MRS. McNEESE

and is employed at the East Carolina University School of Medicine. The bridegroom is a graduate of Louisburg College and is employed as manager of Tri County Homes in Chocowinity.

The couple will live in Greenville after a wedding trip to the Bahamas.

Pre nuptial parties given for the couple included a champagne wedding brunch, after-rehearsal buffet, several dinners, miscellaneous showers and, for the bride, a lingerie shower,

Dear Abby: As I was leaving the second floor of a major department store yesterday, I saw a little boy around 3 or 4 years old screaming hysterically as he ran blindly and all alone across the floor and onto the escalator right behind me.

Halfway down the escalator, he was still alone and screaming. His little face was contorted and purple. That was bad enough, but a woman ahead of me - all the way down at the bottom of the escalator turned around and yelled, "No, I dont want you! Youre a bad boy!

Abby, I am a mother, too. I cant begin to describe how much I hurt for that boy. 1 might have given him a tongue lashing, or threatened to spank him, but never would 1 say. I dont want you, and I surely would never have taken my eyes off that kid in a large department store, never mind turning my back and leaving him!

Later 1 was sorry 1 didn't give that woman a royal blasting. What would you have done? Human, Too. In Boston

Dear Human: 1 would not*have given her a "royal blasting that would only embarrass and humiliate

Dear Abby

Abigail Van Burn

her, and shed probably take it out on the child at home.

I would have approached inconspicuously and quietly told her that 1 knew she was upset ri'ni a mother, too, I know how you feel), then suggested that she seek counseling to help her with the difficult job of parenting.

Ot course, you would risk being told in no uncertain terms to mind your own business. But it would be a small price to pay if it would cause an out-of-control mother to seek the help she needs.

Dear .Abby; A while back someone wrote to you complaining because she got too much attention while shopping in a department store. (She said she wanted to just look without having a salesperson pounce on her and stick to her like glue.)

Abby, what planet does this person live on? The last time a salesperson "stuck to me like glue was 20 years ago.. If I'm lucky enough to find someone to wait on me, I stick to her (or him) like glue!

High-Fashion Guccis Tangle In Family Feud

By Mary Beth Sheridan

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

FLORENCE, Italy - Aldo went to jail. Maurizio became a fugitive. Paolo claimed his relatives beat him.

The Guccis, creators of some of fashions best-known status symbols, have known constant trouble as a result of family feuds.

Now, there are signs that peace is returning to the luxury goods company. But as a result of the turmoil, the company held tightly by generations of male Guccis now is half-owned by Arabs, run by a team of MBAs and headed by a woman.

The woman is Maria Martellini, a 48-year-old former professor of economics at Milans Bocconi school, one of Italys leading business institutions.

Of the Guccis, only ashes remain. laments Giorgio Gucci, the firms honorary president.

Gucci was one of the pioneers of the international Italian fashion boonii, combining centuries-old Florentine artisanship with modern snob appeal.

That recipe won it a following among such stylesetters as actress Audrey Hepburn, Princess Grace of Monaco and Jacqueline Onassis.

Money has been no object to customers who have srtapped up everything from a $11 bar of soap to a $50,000 hand-sewn alligator trunk.

"The people in the market want Gucci, notes Enrico Cucchianj, the company's managing director. "Unfortunately, theres this Gucci Dynasty side to the story.

The company w'as founded in 1922 by Guccio Gucci, a leather goods salesman who emphasized Florentine quality and tight family control of the business.

' It was with soipe reluctance that he watched his son Aldo expand overseas a drive that has resulted in 180 stores and about 82 percent of the parent company's sales today.

Aldo nonetheless maintained many of his fathers principles, bringing his sons Giorgio, Paolo and Roberto and his nephew Maurizio into the executive ranks.

The well-heeled Gucci image suffered its first jolt when Paolo proposed more inexpensive products and licensing and his relatives opposed the plans.

The disagreement exploded into an argument at a 1982 board

meeting and, according to a suit filed by Paolo, his relatives smashed a tape recorder over his head.

They denied the charge and the case was eventually dismissed.

In a subsequent lawsuit by Paolo, charging that his family had blocked his efforts to trade under his own name, produced documents alleging that his father.. 81-year-old Aldo, evaded taxes in the United States. The suit w-as dismissed, but the U.S. Internal Revenue Service picked up on the documents and in January 1986. Aldo pleaded guilty to tax evasion charges in a federal court in New York City. He was sentenced to a year in prison but was allowed to serve part of his sentence at a halfway house in West Palm Beach, Fla.

Gucci relatives were aghast at

the war threatening to tear apart the family and the firm it had built. '

The company was a part of my life, says Giorgio, Paolos older brother. 1 had always smelled the perfume of leather, had always watched my grandfather in the shop in Florence, working with so much energy.

In 1984, Maurizio used his 50 percent of the company to seize control and oust Aldo. The young, bespectacled Maurizio brought in a new team of managers.

The new managers, however, insist the company will continue to reflect the vision of Guccio Gucci.

There is a tremendous strength that goes beyond the fights and feuds, says Cuc-chiani. The strength is the consumer who wants this brand.

Statue Of Justice Is Her Role Model

Id like to talk to you about this countrys symbol of justice.

To be honest with you, I never really looked at her statue perched atop the Montgomery County courthouse back in Ohio until one day when I was in my 30s. As I came out of the courthouse one afternoon after buying a dog license, I glanced up at her and my heart skipped a beat.

Here was a woman wearing a caftan, sporting upper arms that could fan Brazil, and looking like she had eaten every pigeon that came within arms length. I figured her for about 40.

At that moment, the statue of justice became my role model.

At Wits End

Erma Bombeck

1 began to fantasize about how great it would be when I reached her age. I would ride in on my longevity wearing a blindfold when 1 was near a scale I didnt want to see.

However, something happened to me on the way to 40 and 50. Linda Evans came along. So did Joan Collins and Linda Gray, older women who defied the very fiber of justice, not to mention gravity.

Oh, I didnt mind the mother-daughter hand comparison tests

where you tried to guess who had done the most dishes, or the Oil of Olay ads where the ages on their T-shirts were the same as my thigh measurements. But when I saw a rear view of Raquel Welch at age 41 in a swimsuit on the cover of Life magazine, I quit lying to myself, '

There is no justice hovering over courthouses or the Supreme Court or anywhere else. Shes a myth, like her twin sister, the Statue of Liberty. Heres a woman wearing the same nightgown, with a 35-foot waist, a 3-foot mouth, and an arm that holds seven tourists on a curved stairwav. When was the last time

you met a Miss America with those measurements?

The Statue of Liberty - mother of exiles. They got that part right!

I paid a visit to my original role model a couple of weeks ago. She is still there on top of the Montgomery County courthouse, holding the scale and beckoning me to follow in her righteous footsteps. As I stood there, I felt a splatter on my cheek from a pigeon. I wasnt surprised.

I think theyre right about women. We re our own worst enemies.

I'nivorsal Press Svndirate

Engagement

Announced

Jerry and Patsy Burrow of Chocowinity announce the engagement of their daughter, Sherrie Denise Bullock, to David Alexander McGowan, son of Ford and Ella McGowan of Greenville. The bride-elect is also the daughter of the late Donald Eugene Bullock. The wedding will take place Nov. 26.

Last winter 1 was looking for a flannel shirt, and when I asked the salesperson, she asked me what "flannel was!

Last month, my favorite dejwrt-ment store eliminated two cashiers counters, and one woman was frantically trying to help the line of customers waiting. ,

So, dear "Too Much Attention. the next time a salesf^rson sticks to you. give 'em a big kiss for me and count your blessings. Margaret Morrison. Los .Angeles

Dear Margaret: I'm glad you wrote. In response to that letter, I suggested that the salesperson approach the customer who appeared to be looking, and say, "Take your time, and if you find something you want, let me know - my name is Maggie.

Well, management in retail instruct their salespeople never to turn their backs on a customer who appears interested in any piece of merchandise he or she can touch. The millions of dollars worth of merchandise shoplifters steal would blow your mind'

I was also informed that if a store manager saw a salesperson ignore a "shopper who was handling merchandise. that salesperson would be in for a reprimand.

I PrNs .Sviidicate

DAR Has Discussion On Indians

Our Debt to the First Americans was the program topic given at the Susanna Coutanch Evans chapter. Daughters of the American' Revolution meeting. Jeannice Russell of Hendersonville was speaker.

She is state chairman of the DAR committee on American Indians.

Despite many limitations in their environment and resources, the 250 American Indian cultures have had great impact on modern American society today, she said.

The names of over half the states and hundreds of counties, rivers, towns and mountains have Indian names, Mrs. Russell said,

Mrs. Everett Ballangee displayed two collector dolls Which will be exhibited at the upcoming state conference and continental congress.

Jane Baskerville of New Bern was a guest.

Eastern Electrolysis

205 COMMEfJCE ST. GREENVILLE, NC PHONE 756-4034 PERMANENT HAIR REMpVAL CERTIFIED THERMOLOGIST

Births

Carol Hardee Is Speaker At Credit Groups Meeting

iP/tt Community Coiltgt Rural Agricultural Assistance Center

Offers Seminars, Workshops, And Other Educational Assistance To Farmers

Robert May, Coordinator

355-4214 Greenville, NC

Redmond Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Redmond, Stokes, twin sons, Ronald Dwayne, and Donald Wayne, on Sept. 38,1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Powder Returns

NEW YORK (AP) - Antique powder boxes could become all the rage now that loose powder is back in vogue. But forget the puffs.

The new translucent powders should be applied with a big, soft brush, according to Kathleen Walas, national beauty director at Avon.

Dip brush into powder, tap off excess, sh^says. Brush lightly over the entire face; dust off excess in a downward and outward motion.

Keith

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Charles Keith, Route T6, Greenville, a son, Kyle Holloman, on Oct. 1, 1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Deans

Born to Mr. and Mrs. David Keith Deans, 119 Farmingwood Rd., a son, Bryan Joseph, on Oct. 4,1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Allen

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Marion Durell Allen Jr., Grifton, a son, Matthew Tatum, on Oct. 4, 1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Correction

An engagement announcement in Thursdays edition of The Daily Reflector incorrectly identified Mr. and Mrs. Hardic McMillon Sr. as former Greenville residents. Alvin Ray Atkinson, the groom-to-be is a former resident of the area.

Protocol and parliamentary procedures for credit professionals were discussed at a meeting of CWI-Credit Professionals of Greenville last week. Carol Hardee was speaker.

Committee chairmen appointed by President Jewell Coggins included, Sherri Braddy, state presidents pro

ject; Debbie Johnston, Dixie Council presidents project, and Marian Hardee, Christmas party.

Brenda Boyd and Mrs. Hardee will appear on Carolina Today Nov, 28 to promote the local group in the community.

Sherra Grissom was introduced as a new member.

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stock And Market Reports

By The Associated Press HOGS; Market 25 cents to 50 cents lower at N.C. buying stations. Kinston, Spiveys Corner, Murfreesboro, Siler City and Roberson-ville, 37.00; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn. Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chad-bourn, Ayden. l.aurinburg and Benson 37.tK); Wilson 37.25.. Sows: (500 pounds up) Fayetteville 26.00; Wallace 27.00; Spivey's Corner 27.00; Rowland 26,50.

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BROILERS; The North Carolina fob dock quoted prrce on broilers for this weeks trading was 49.75 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized 2'2 to 3 pounds birds with a final weighted average of 50.75 cents. The market tone for next week's trading is steady and the live supply is adequate for a .mostly moderate, occa sionallV good demand. Average weights desirable, instances heavy. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Tuesday was 2,ttt9,000. compared to 2,046,000 last Tuesday.

HENS: Market steady. Supply very short for a moderate demand. Prices paid per pound day of negotiation generally for slaughter the following week, heavy types, 7 pounds and up. 26 cents at form with buyer loading.

GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled corn 3 cents higher at mostly 2.82-2.97 in East and mostly 3.02-3.12 in the Piedmont; No. i yellow soybeans mostlv 8-9 cents higher at mostly 7.47-7JD2 in East and mostly 7.43-7.47 in the Piedmont; wheat 3.66-3.75; new crop wheat 3.26-3.47. Exchange rates tor P.I.K. certificates were steady and ranged from 96 to 98 percent of face value.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market was mixed in early trading today.

The Dow-dones average of 30 industrials was up 3.02 points at

2.151.67 after a half-hour of trading at 10 a.m. EST.

Volume on the Big Board totaled

21.67 million shares.

Declining issues outpaced advancing ones by around 2 to 1 on the New York Stock Exchange, with 577 issues down, :530 up and 471 unchanged, The NYSE's composite index of all its listed common stocks had slipped 0.09 to 156.85.

At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was down 0,54 at ;500.41.

On Monday, the Do\y Jones industrial average slipped 1.24 points to 2,148.65.

Declining issues edged out advances by about 4 to 3 on the NYSE, with 835 issues down. 626 up and 496 unchanged.

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(Continued from A-1) of between 48 hours and six months. But a three-judge appeals panel ordered a new trial, ruling that the policeman should have given Bruder the Miranda warnings before asking him to recite the alphabet. The state court reasoned that the man was in custody when ordered out of the car.

Moreover, reciting the alphabet >was testimonial in nature. akin to answering questions in a jailhouse mfTvievv. When the Pennsylvania Supreme Court refused to hear an appeal of this conclusion, the state apj)ealed to the high court.

Obituaries

Daniels ^

Mr. Charlie James J.D. Daniels of 616 South Ford St. died Monday at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangements will be announced by FHanagan Funeral Home.

had been a Greenville resident for lPpast 10 years and was a member of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church.

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

Evans., - g

Mr. William Franklin Tubby Evans Jr., 80, of 206 Nichols St. died Monday in Greenville Villa Nursing Home.

His graveside funeral will be conducted at 11 a.m. Wednesday in Greenwood Cemetery by the Rev. Sid Huggins.

A native of Greenville who gpew up in Raleigh, Mr. Evans had been a engineer for the United States Corps of Engineers and for Greenville Utilities. He attended Randolph Macon Military Academy and was a graduate of the University of North Carolina, where he was a member of Phi Delta Theta Fraternity. A former resident of Topsail Island, he

Kornegay AYDEN - Ms. Fannie M. Kornegay, of 418 Boulevard Ave. died Monday at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Norcott and Company Funeral Home in Ayden.

Heath Perry; two daughters, Cynthia Lynnette Perry and Teresa Gail Perry, and a son, Steven Lewis Perry, all of the home; his mother, Rena D. Perry of Richmond. Va.; three sisters, Catherine Walker of Keysville, Va., Irene Shadle of Richmond, Va., and Evelyn Setlic of Bradley, 111.; two brothers, Fred Perry and Harold Perry, both of Snow Hill, and one grandchild.

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

Perrv

FARMVILLE - Mr. Edward Bruce Perry, 48, of Route 1, F'arm-ville, died Monday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Hfs fuera will be conducted Wednesday at 2 p.m. in Taylor-Edwards Funeral Home in Snow Hill by the Rev. Bruce Jones. Burial will be in the Snow Hill Cemetery.

Surviving are his wife, Susan

Pratt

AYDEN - Mr. Cabell Oswald (C.O. ) Pratt, 70, died Monday at his home in Ayden. Arrangements will be announced by the Farmer Funeral Home of Ayden.

Staten

VIRGINIA BEACH VA. - Mr. Sidney Earl Staten, 60, died Monday at the Bayside Hospital. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Hardees Funeral Home.

Record Spending

Warren

Mrs. Dessie Whitehurst Warren,

86, of Route 2, Box 281, Roberson-ville, died today in the Robersonville Community Hospital.

Her funeral will be conducted at 3 p.m. Thursday in Hickory Grove Free Will Baptist Church by the Revs. C.H. Overman and Willis Wilson. Burial will be in the Bethel Cemetery. .

A native of Pjtt County who spent most of her life in the Flobersonville community, Mrs. Warren was a member of Hickory Grove Church and its Ladies Auxiliary.

Surviving are three daughters, Doris Joyner of Robersonville, Jean Wilson of Winterville and Shirley Williams of Greenville; four sons. Garland Shorty Warren of Robersonville, Dennis Warren of the home, Calvin Warren of Williamston and Aubrey Warren of Tempe, Ariz.; 17 grandchildren and 16 great-grandchildrep.

The family will receive friends at the Wilkerson Funeral Home from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Wednesday:

Memorials may be made to the Hickory Grove Free Will Baptist Church, c/o Josephine Butler, Route 2, Robersonville, N.C. 27871.

Kieldm'sl Mills

...........22'.

Flowers liuls.. ......................

............IB',

Ifalleras Ine Securities.........

............Ifi't

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

............49"

.JelTerson Pilot......................

............:i4"

.lohn Deere.........................

............47--n

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

.......:....2:F

Interstate Securities..............

kiIt.

..............ti':;

V> U KUS..................................

Southmark Corporation.........

:2"h

Fiiited Telecommunications

............42',

Dominion Resources..............

.............44"

Piedmont Natural Gas..........

.............24'H

DVFRTHECOUNTER

Branch Rank.........................

17', to 17' ..

Planters National Bank

,.14'lol4,

Vermont American...............

...22 to2:5',

Integon..................................

Southern National Bank

.....ft'-. lOf)"'

......17 to 18

Peoples Bank........................

,.14' to 14',

North Carolina Natural Gas..

......16', to 17

Cooper LaserSonies.............

.........7 to7,

Burroughs Wellcome............

......8 to 8 -h

.Johnson & .Johnson

...87' 10 87"

FtK)d l>ion A..........................

9'2to9",

(Continued from .\-l)

$2,113,686 during the April-to-Oc-tober period and and spent $2,843,093. He raised $63.t534 and spent $692,590 from January to April and raised $1.1 million and spent $715,450 in 1987.

Counting finances from the two previous years. Jordan altogether has raised $4,6:12,643. including the loan. He has spent $4.473,262.

We re going to come in somewhere between $4.8 million and $5 million, said Randy Johnson, finance director of the Jordan campaign. He voiced pleasure and surprise that Martin had not raised more. I thought theyd be way ahead of us.

Meanwhile, Democratic lieutenant gubernatorial nominee Tony Rand has raised more than $1.8 million, while Republican nominee Jim Gardner has topped $1 million.

Rand reported raising $957,144.24 in the latest period and spending $985,032.95. The campaign has another $3:10,000 in bank certificates.

Earlier, Rand raised $847,702.19 and spent $792,687.43. His totals include $1,804,846.43 raised and $1,777,720.38 spent. Rand has loaned his campaign $11,697.40.

It is continuing to come in pretty well, said spokeswoman Stephanie Bass. Weve been gratified at the response across the board, including backers of our primary opponents.

Gardner reported $758,623.23 in contributions and $768,120.46 in expenditures between April and October. Earlier, Gardner raised $302,202.56 and spent $271.645.85, Altogether, he has raised $l,060,825.79 and spent $r,039,766.31.

He borrowed $50,000 before the May 3 primary and has repaid $25,000, according to campaign manager Paul Richardson.

Obviously no one reaches their goals, but we feel real good ... considering the Martin campaign is like a vaccum cleaner, Richardson

said, adding that the Gardner camp also had stockpiled money for a major television blitz this week.

An ad discussing the former congressmans background will begin running Tuesday, he said.

Raleigh businessman John Carrington, the Republican nominee for secretary of state, has outspent Democrat Rufus Edmisten by more than a 3-to-l margin since the May primary.

Carrington has raised $13,185 in contributions and has loaned his campaign $288,900 since April 17. He has spent $317,176 in that period.

Edmisten, a former state attorney general, reported raising $103,188 and spending $94,200 since April.

Overall. Carrington has spent $375,993 on his campaign, of which $352,tH)0 came from personal funds loaned to the campaign. He is president of a company that makes law enforcement equipment.

Edmisten, a Raleigh attorney and legislative lobbyist, has raised $126,118overall and spent $109,121.

In other races. Insurance Commissioner Jim Long reported recev-ing funds from almost three dozen political action committees, some representing insurance companies.

Long, a Democrat heavily favored to win a second term over Republican political newcomer Pete Rednour, reported receiving $63,602.87 in contributions and spending $32,655.63 between April 17 and Oct. 22.

F((l Lion B..............................9h to 10h

White

Without bothering to hear arguments in the case of Pennsylvania vs. Bruder, 88-161, the Supreme Court ruled for the state and the police officer. The Miranda rule was intended to apply to suspects undergoing a prolonged station house interrogation, not to persons temporarily detained to answer a few questions, the court said.

Justices Thurgood Marshall and John Paul Stevens dissented, saying that Bruder was in the control of .he police when ordered out of his car.

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(Continued from ,\-l)

James Earl Manning. 24, of Route 2, Box 174,^ Grimesland, was aBtr charged with conspiracy to commit murder, but he pleaded guilty Sept. 12 to several charges, including second-degree murder and aiding and abetting solicitation to commit murder.

Manning is being held in an undisclosed location in the custody of the Department of Corrections. Haigwood said Manning pleaded guilty as part of a plea arrangement in exchange for his testimony, and he will not be sentenced until after Mrs. White and Mobley stand trial.

He could face up to life plus 20 years.

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-1 I ' ' -------- ' 'i......""T

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C. * Tuesday, November 1,1988

Sports

Comics District Court Classified

Bakers Resignation Came Reluctantly

Lack Of Conimitment From Administration Brought About Bakers Announcement

By Woody Peele

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Art Baker let it be known that he really didnt want to step down when he announced that he would resign at the end of the 1988 football season. But he also acknowledged that without a commitment from the East Carolina athletic department, that it was fruitless to continue.

My only regret, Baker said, was in not asking for six years (on his contract) instead of four years." Baker said last week that he now realized that the job he thought would take four years to accomplish would take five or six years.

And he said Monday that he thought the program was about to turn the corner, thanks to a lessening in schedule and the return of a number of players.

Baker said that he/and Athletic Director Dave Hart/met Sunday night in Bakers office. The decision was made at that time. My contract ends in January of 1989 and in my conversations (with ECU officials), I have received no assurances that" my contract will be renewed, Baker said. He added that he and Hart agreed on announcing the resignation on Monday at Bakers weekly press conference.

Baker said he would have liked to

have had another year "as head coach, but winning is the bottom line.

There were three reasons for his resignation. Baker said, to allow his staff the opportunity to begin searching for new jobs; to clear the air in the presence of many rumors about his future at East Carolina; and to allow Hart to begin the search for a new head coach.

Asked if he would recommend any of his present assistants for the job. Baker said that he felt he had an outstanding group of aides, but that he would not recommend any one of them over another.

Hart announced that he was ap

pointing Baker to a newly created post in the athletic program, that of director of the Personal Development Program. Baker said that he was excited about the new position, but would not close the door to other opportunities which might arise.

Rumors, unconfirmed, popped up that both Bobby Bowden of Florida State and Dick Sheridan of N.C. State, had told Baker they would welcome him to their staffs. Also rumored was a report that King Dixon, the newly appointed athletic director at South Carolina, was considering Baker for an assistants job on his staff. Baker had been considered a top candidate for the AD job

at South Carolina when Dick Bestwick got the job six months ago. Bestwick resigned recently for health reasons.

The new program at East Carolina is one Hart has been seeking to implement since he became athletic director last year. Such a program would seek, as its aim, to make sure that each student-athlete going through the ECU program would be given the tools to be a success when his education is completed.

Success by our teams is' not measured solely by the numbers our teams put on the scoreboard, but more by the quality of the student-athletes we educate." Hart said.

We work to develop that all-around person who contributes to society in a positive manner, rather than becoming a burden to society.

The program. Hart said, would seek to help the athletes throu^ guidance related to specific educational needs; assistance in the development of a system of values emphasizing goal setting and attainment; and information related to the development and enhancement of overall social and communication skills.

Each student-athletes will be carefully tests, evaluated and given

iSeeECU.B-2)Lalonde Ready To End Journey

By Ed Schuyler Jr.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LAS VEGAS, Nev. - Donny Lalonde left home at 15. By then the beatings by his stepfather had been going on for four years.

To finance his voyage into the world, Lalonde stole $5 from a sister s piggy

^inday night, Donny Lalonde will make about $5 million for fighting

Sugar Ray Leonard. .

Its been a 13-year journey from battered child to millionaire. On the way he has become a double champion - the World Boxing Council light heavyweight champion and a champion for the cause of abused children.

The 28-year-old bachelor began the Donny Lalonde Child Abuse Foundation in his native Canada, which distributes funds to various child abuse

organizations. ^

He also is a spokesman for the U.S. Depatment of Health and Human

Sevices.

The trouble is, many people who have gone through it are too embarrassed or ashamed to discuss it, Lalonde said of child abuse.

I figure that if I can talk about it as a world champion, maybe it will encourage other people to do the same.

A question Lalonde often is asked is, why would a battered child turn to

boxing? . ,

Two reasons, I think, he said. First as a child, I had a very negative sense of self-worth. I wanted to prove I was tough, that I could take it. But I also wanted pain. I was so insecure that when Id get hit, Id flash back to the beatings by my stepfathr, which, maybe, for awhile, I subsconsciously thought I deserved.

Pain has long been Lalondes companion.

In 1980 and 1982, he had surgery on his left shoulder, which he first separated while playing hockey, and he has a pin in the shoulder.

He also broke his right hand in 1981 and 1985 and has had an assortment of other injuries.

Coaches, Players Stand By Coach

Bakei^s Expected R,esignation Still Surprises Some

.JaiTod Moody

Mike Applewhite

By Tim Chandler

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

For East Carolina Universitys football {layers and assistant coaches, the inevitable resignation of head coach Art Baker was like a time bomb waiting to explode.

Everyone knew it was going to happen, ahd everyone thought they were braced for it. But when the announcement came Monday, a state of shock set in.

Its like sitting in the hospital with a relative you know is about to die. offensive coordinator Kevin Gilbride said. You think youre ready for it, then all of a sudden it happens. Then youve got to deal with the shock of the actual occurence. Thats kind of the mood were alt in now.

Reaction was the same througjiout the team Monday as players were told of the resignation by Baker in a Monday afternoon team meeting.

1 hate to see the man that brought me in leave," said junior defensive end Mike Applewhite,

who transferred to ECU from North Carolina in 1986. I came to East Carolina because 1 believed in Art Baker and in his philosophy. I cant hardly breath now Im so dissappointed. Hes done so many things for this football program that the public will never know about.

For example, when I first got here we had sorry practices and the attitudes were bad. He worked to bring in assistant coaches that really cared about the program and wanted to see it grow."

The way he went about resigning lets you know how much he cares, senior wingback Jarrod Moody said. He knew what his situation was and 1 think he did the best for everybody concerned. He wanted to get the pressure off of us (players) early in the week so we could concentrate on our game against Temple Saturday and he wanted to give his assistants a chance to get a head start on looking for a new job

The question left unanswered in the minds of the players and assistant coaches was whose

fault was the resignation.

"Whos to blame? Moody said. With the schedule he had to compete against, nobody could have done any better

What he (Baker) did with what he had to work with at the time is a tribute, assistant head coach Don Powers said. He developed class, courage and valor among the players. He brought together a staff of coaches that had many plusses Ive never seen a group of coaches that had more care and concern.for the people they are working with.

Just maintaining his staff was a tribute, Powers said. "Its easy to maintain a sta^f at Oklahoma where they pay $85.()()()-$9(),0()0 a year or at Florida State where Bobby Bowden has long-term contracts

1 think the qniversity has made one of the biggest mistakes theyll- ever make, said one plaver who asked not to be identified. The chemistry between the coaches and players cant be

(SeeBaker, B-3)

Dickerson Leads Colts Past Broncos

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

INDIANAPOLIS - Eric Dickerson celebrated his anniversary with the Indianapolis Colts, and the NFLs leading rusher provided the treats.

Performing before a record Hoosier Dome crowd of 60,628, Dickerson scored a career-high four touchdowns and rushed for 159 yards, going over 1,000 yards for an NFL record-tying sixth consecutive season despite carrying the ball only three times in the second half.

Indianapolis was ahead 45-10 at

halftime en route to a 55-23 triumph in the first Monday night fqptball game played in Indianapolis. Dickerson did all his scoring in the first half on runs of 12, 11, 1 and 41 yards, sparking Indianapolis to a 31-0 lead.

Dickerson and Coach Ron Meyer, who was reunited with the running back he coached at Southern Methodist on Halloween Night last year in a blockbuster three-team trade that brought him from the Los Angeles Rams, talked about his play at halftime.

He asked me if I wanted to play more, Dickerson said. I said I can

sit out and let*Albert (Bentley) play. 1 dont like to run scores up on people. We have to play another game this week (Sunday against the visiting New York Jets). It was no big deal.

I felt I had a chance to run for 200 yards, but it may come another day."

The Colts totaled 244 yards on the ground against the worst rushing defense in the league.

The offensive line did play a marvelous game, Meyer said. I think its noteworthy that for the third game in a row we allowed no

sacks. As for Eric, he is just special.

We could do nothing to stop Dickerson. He was outstanding, said Denver coach Dan Reeves after the two-time defending AFC champions fell to 4-5, the same record Indianapolis has in defense of its AFC Eastern Division title.

The Colts scored on seven of their nine first-half possessions, forced four fumbles, sacked Denver quarterback John Elway three times and didnt let Denver cross midfield until its seventh possession, five minutes into the second quarter.

By then, Indianapolis had its 31-0

lead on Dickersons four touchdowns and the first of two field goals by Dean Biasucci. The Colts built the margin to 45-10 at halftime, breaking the franchises record of 42 points in a half and falling only four points short of the NFL mark set by Chicago against Philadelphia in 1941 and matched by Green Bay in 198:1 against Tampa Bay.

Our defense really played well early in the ball game to create the turnovers, and the offense executed to take advantage of those turn overs, Meyer said.

Meyer also used the wishbone formation, with Dickerson, Bentley

and George Wonsley lining up as running backs behind backup quarterback Gary Hogeboom, for the second consecutive week. Hogeboom, who replaced starter Chris Chandler whenever the Colts went to the wishbone, threw a 53-yard touchdown pass to Bill Brooks in the second quarter,

The offensive mix was good, the combination of Chandler and Hogeboom in the game and the use of the wishbone." Meyer said.

It gives the defense a different look, Dickerson said of the forma-

(See Colts, B-2)

Roses Rebound Keys Season

Rampant Soccer Team Prepares For Playoffs

By Tom Morris

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

It was a season that didn t start ut all that great,but Rose High urned it around and came back to m its fifth-straight Big East Con-erence soccer title.

And with the regular season out of he way, first-year Rose coach :harlie Harvey leads his team into he first round of the playoffs igainst Wilmington New Hannover Afednesday.Sports Calendar

SdiUH-s Note: Schedules ere supplied by schools or spoasoring pendan subject to change notice. ^ ^

TodayiSpMtt

Sftccer

RecLeetm *

AgesSieGhis ^

Cotmos VB. Striker (3:15 p.m.)

^lhSGrs Coimo vs/Rowdie <4:15 p.m.)

Ages i3is

COBBios V. Amcc (5:30 p.m.)

f Wedaidiy'* Sports IesBis '

State Tourwrtioit at Chapel Hill VoneytwU

NC Wilmington at Eaat Carolina -, ^, Soeeer .

NewHanowratRoro(Tp.m )

Sec Leaj^ies ~

Dlplomtsv*1^Sad^<5:30pm) AgmH

The Rampants, 13-5, are riding a seven-game winning streak that includes a 2-1 win over Northeastern Oct. 27 that clinched the conference.

Obviously there was a pretty good deal of pressure, Harvey said. They had a tour year streak ot conference championships. My main emphasis was just teach basics and go with it and let it fall where it fell.

We only had four returning starters from last year. It was definitely a challenge for me and the team. It was a tricky year.

Especially at first.

Rose started out 0-3, but two of those losses were to traditionally strong Raleight Millbrook (5-0) and Jacksonville (7-0). The defeat that hurt, though, was a 1-0 decision to New Bern. ^

After the first two games 1 made some changes in the lineup, Harvey said. I took David Leisten off the back line and stuck him on the front line. I put Jason Bizarro at stopper. John Bolen was a mid-fieloer and I put him on defense. Pat Joyner was on defense and I put him in midfield. Those were the key changes. From that point on, we were able to stabilize.

Harvey said the teams first game against Northeastern Oct. 10 was perhaps the biggest indication of the turnaround. At the time, Rose was 6-5 overall and 5-2 in the conference.

The game that showed us we could win conference jjyas the first

Northeastern matchup, Harvey , said. They were undefeted at that point. So they had the number one spot. We outshot them and beat them 6-0.

It was that game that showed them they could get ready mentally to play anybody. From that point on weve been doing well.

But it was the early season changes that got Roses offense going. The personnel moves spread the offensive burden around to a number of players and in effect took some of the pressure.

I got a little fired up because where I was .seeing frustration build was when we got the' ball, he said. There was no transition from defense to offense. So 1 changed things around.

They handled it well and realljr came together as a team, not just the starters, but the supporting crew and the bench.

Leisten leads the team with 12 goals and six assists. Marty Measamer has eight goals and four assists. Patrick Joyner has six goals and eight assists. Jason Bizarro has nine goals and two assists.

But on the other end of the field, Harvey said one player set the tone for the teams defense.

To me a key plaer in a lot of our games has been John Bolen, he said. He plays in the defense and has 10 assists and two goals. Defensively he doesnt let anybody by him.

The Associated Press

IV^ichael

Jordan will be pictured on a Wheaties box soonJordan Is On Wheaties Box

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CHICAGO Soon youll be able to gaze at Chicago Bulls star Michael Jordan at your breakfast table.

General Mills Inc. announced Monday that Jordan will be pictured on the front of packages of Wheaties, a breakfast cereal marketed as The Breakfast of Champions

Jim Nuckols, a General Mills product manageY, called Jordan a man of real character and integrity, fitting for the positive image the product tries to promote.

He truly is a champion in every sense of the word, Nuckols said at a news conference.

Im very happy to be part of the Wheaties organization, said Jordan, clad in his No. 23 Bulls jersey and black sweat pants. A lot of people would love to be in my shoes.

While Jordan said Mondays honor was up there" with being chosen as pro basketball's Most Valuable Player last season, he admitted that as a child he hadnt even heard of the cereal.

We had a big family, said the 25 i^ear-old North Carolina native We used to eat wheat puffs remember those in the big fogs that could last ... through five or six Rius? Thats what we had.

Terms of the Wt^eaties agreement were not disclosed by Jordan or General Mills. But they did disclose that Jordan's picture would be printed on at least 12 million Iwxes of the cereal: >

B-2 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Tuesday, November 1,1988

Sports Notes Cowboys Are Aware Of Chances

ECU Quarterback Club To Meet Tonight

The East Carolina quarterback club will meet tonight at the Pirate Club at 5:30p.m. .

Films of Saturdays game against Miami will be shown and will be followed by dinner at 6:30. East Carolina coach Art Baker will speak at 7 p.m. and awards will be given out to the tof^ff^sive, defensive and special teams

players from Saturdays game.

Daughtry Wins Football Contest

Janice Daughtry of 2007 Elizabeth St., Tarboro. is the winner of last weeks Daily Reflector Football Contest. ....

Daughtry correctly picked the winners in 26 of the 32 games listed m last weeks contest. Her victory came on the basis of her point total guess, however. Daughtrys guess of 83 was closest to the actual total of 87 scored in Alabamas 53-34 win over Mississippi State. The win was Daughtrys second of the year.

Second place went to Charles Coburn of P.O. Box 550, Grifton. Coburn also had 26 games correctly picked, but was further off in his point total guess

With82. ^ r, u

Two other people also had 26 games right but were further off in their point total guesses. They were Jason Clark of Rt. 6, Box 189, Greenville, with a guess of 81, and Paula Braxton of 3027 Adams Blvd., No. 12, Greenville, with 75.

The two tie games were counted as wrong for those listing a team since it is possible to pick a tie.

The final contest in this year's series appears in todays edition of The Daily Reflector.

Kansas To Announce NCAA Decision

LAWRENCE, Kan. (AP) - The University of Kansas called a news conference for 9 a.m. CST today and was expected to announce the NCAA decision regarding allegations against the Jayhawks national championship basketball program.

Sources said the result of the lengthy probe would be announced during the news conference at the schoolsathletic center. No other details were available.

Kansas beat Oklahoma 83-79 in Kansas City last spring for a national title. On June 20, the NCAA informed the school that it was probing 14 allegations of violations, most of them between June 1986 and April 1987. The charges all had to do with recruiting and most involved illegal extra benefits.

Kansas officials spent all day Sept. 30 in a closed-door meeting with the Infractions Committee.

The Jayhawks are the fourth-winningest basketball program in NCAA history. The violations would have occurred while Larry Brown was head coach.

Brown resigned shortly after winning the national title to accept a lucrative offer from the NBAs San Antonio Spurs. Brown and several of his former asssitant coaches at Kankas appeared before the committee along with other Kansas officials.

The Kansas football program was served a two-year probation in 1983-85 for numerous violations.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

STILLWATER, Okla. - Oklahoma State coach Pat Jones knows his 12th-ranked football team has a legitimate chance to knock off No. 8 Oklahoma when the teams meet this week.

However, Jones says, that doesnt mean the talent level at the schools is the same.

I think theyve got us outmann-'ed. Jones said Monday. Were in the ballpark with them, but their 95 are better than our 95. From a manpower standpoint, I dont think its an even matchup. I dont think it ever has been.

What gives Oklahoma State the most hope this year is its offense. The Cowboys lead the nation in scor

ing and are sixth nationally wifh an average of 491 yards per game. Barry Sanders 210 yards rushing is the heart of the ground game, and quarterback Mike Gundy has completed 65 percent of his passes for about 210 yards per game.

Oklahoma, meanwhile, isnt as strong defensively as it has been in recent years. The Sooners are giving up 300 yards per game, 193 of that through the air.

Weve got to be able to rush the ball. Theres no doubt about it, Gundy said. People say Miami gives Oklahoma trouble because they throw so well, but when you look, Miami gets a lot of yards rushing. But weve got to be able to attacjc them with balanced running and passing.

Oklahoma States glaring

weakness is' its defense. The Cowboys gave up nearly 500 yards to winless Kansas State on Saturday, and for the year they are allowing an average of 445 yards per game. Oklahoma has stumbled a bit on offense lately, but is always explosive.

Rs npt any great revelation that people are moving the ball on us, Jones said.

Then, he pointed out a window toward the field and said, 'If we go out and stand around like we did this week, theyll run down that ramp and out to the street every time they get the ball.

Oklahoma State comes into the game with a ^-1 record, 3-1 in the Big Eight, while Oklahoma is 7-1 and 4-0. This game will go a long way toward deciding who win'the league title.

Were into a one-game elimination as far as the Big Eight race is concerned, Jones said. Ive been telling them that since we lost to Nebraska.

Jones praised the Oklahoma coaching staff, which has had to play musical chairs at several positions due to injuries.

They are doing one of the tetter coaching jobs they have done in recent history, he said. With all the injuries they have had ... to keep that continuity speaks very well for their coaches.

Offensively, even with all the in-" juries, theyre still one of the top rushing teams in the country. I have to give them credit. Defensively, they have sustained themselves as far as getting better as the season progresses.

Green Looking For Fun In New Job

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK - George M. Stein-brenner HI runs the New York Yankees in a style that matches the numerals at the end the owners name: I,LI

This view of baseball does not coincide with that of his new manager, Dallas Green.

I had a slogan in Philadelphia, We, not I. Green said Monday. I think thats the way it should be done.

As Green said Monday, Were gonna have a lot of fun.

George Dallas Green Jr., the 17th manager in the reign of Steinbren-ner, was introduced to New York on Monday. He has the reputation of a tough guy and sounded like it.

Im coming in here as a new guy

because everybody who was supposed to know about these guys didnt get the job done, he said.

Green is the first Yankees manager to join the organization from the outside since Billy Martin came to New York in 1975 for Billy I. And Green has his views on how things should be done.

I really believe in some disciplines that are really necessary to bring a team together, he said.

Talk like that is what convinced Steinbrenner to bring Green to Yankee Stadium. But Steinbrenner also is not known as a supporter of pluralism. After all, there have teen 11 general managers, 17 managers, 30 pitching coaches and nine spokesmen since he purchased the team on Jan. 3,1973. He banishes all who disagree with his decrees.

I think the understanding George and I have is that were men and were going to talk together as men, Green said. We recognize theres going to be difficult times along the line.

A difficult time in Yankee Stadium is any period in which the home team is not in first place comfortably. Whe^the Yankees fall behind, Steinbrenner makes suggestions.

Im confident I can handle those kinds of confrontations, Green said. I think the respect factor I respect him and, I think, right now he respects me.

Steinbrenner and Green have much in common, from their desire to be in first place to their tempers.

I dont think George Steinbren-ners worse than anybody else in baseball, and hes tetter than most

of them, Green said. I want to win today. I want to win tomorrow. I want to win next week and certainly in 1989.

He doesnt believe hes always as tough as his reputation suggests.

I can be as hard as I have to be, Green said. Im not the ogfe some people make me out to be. I like to think Im as compassionate as the next guy.

He seems to prefer the baseball of his era, when teams were more stable. He said the relationship between players and managers was different when h played in the 1960s.

I think a lot of ballplayers dont have the fear for the manager I had when I was growing up, Green said.

L.A.s Griffin Files For Free Agency

NEW YORK (AP) - Alfredo Griffin, the shortstop of the World Series champion Los Angeles Dodgers, was among 11 players who filed for free agency on Monday, raising the total to 50, the Major League Baseball Players Association said.

Griffin batted .199 this season with one home run and 27 runs batted in. He hit .160 with three RBI in the National League playoffs and .188 in the World Series.

Griffin is a career .256 hitter in 10 major-league seasons. He drove in a career-high 60 runs for Oakland in 1987.

Pitchers filing on Monday were Charlie Lea and Dan Schatzeder of the Minnesota Twins. Mike Flanagan of the Toronto Blue Jays, Joaquin Andujar of the Houston Astros, Lary Sorenson of the San Francisco Giants and Odell Jones of the Milwaukee Brewers.

Others filing were designated hitter Darrell Evans of the Detroit Tigers, third baseman Jim Morrison of the Atlanta Braves, catcher Alex Trevino of the Houston Astros and outfielder Greg Gross of the Philadelphia Phillies.

Eligible players have until Friday to file.

Howell, DAmlco Garner ACC Honors

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) - John, Howell of Duke and Matt DAmico, linebackers who turned in outstanding performances as their teams claimed conference victories, have been named defensive players of the week in the Atlantic Coast Conference.

Howell, a 6-foot-2,236-pound junior, was in on 14 tackles, had two quarterback hurries and caused a fumble as the Blue Devils defeated Georgia Tech 31-21. With the victory, Duke, 6-2, clinched its first winning season since 1982.

DAmico, a 6-foot-2, 235-pound senior, was in on seven tackles as the Terrapins defeated North Carolina 41-38. His interception with 41 seconds left to play set up Dan Plockis game-winning 41-yard field goal and enabled the Terrapins to move into a three-way tie for first place in the ACC.

Earlier, Maryland quarterback Neil ODonnell and Clemson center Jeff Bak were named offensive players of the week in the ACC.

ODonnell, a 6-foot-3,221-pound junior from Madison, N.J., completed 17 of 28 passes for a season-high 259 yards and three touchdowns in Marylands 41-38 come-from-tehind victory over North Carolina. ODonnell also ran for 18 yards on four carries as Maryland moved into a three-way tie for the ACC lead at 4-1 with Clemson and North Carolina State.

Bak, a 6-2, 265-pound senior from Darien, Conn.. anchored the offensive line in the 15th-ranked Tigers 38-21 victory over Wake Forest. Bak graded out at 87 percent on game films and his blocking was a key as Clemson rolled up 349 yards rushing.

The selections were made by a special committee of the Atlantic Coast Sports Writers Association.

Pack Cant Worry About A Bowl Bid Yet

RALEIGH (AP) - North Carolina State coach Dick Sheridan says the Wolfpack must keep a focus on the game at hand, not on whether they will be going to a bowl game.

The Wolfpack, 6-2 and tied with Maryland and Clemson for the Atlantic Coast Conference lead at 4-1, has lost its last two games to Virginia.

And theyre stronger this season, Sheridan said Monday at his weekly news conference. Theyve lost three games by a total of nine points. Thats how close they are to having a great record.

The Cavaliers, though a two-point underdog against N.C. State, have won consecutive games over Wake Forest and Virginia Tech since slipping to a disappointing 2-4 record at midseason.

Much of the improvement can be traced to the emergence of sophomore quarterback Shawn Moore as a dual threat as a runner and a passer.

"Hes just an excellent athlete, Sheridan said. There are no easy solutions for stopping or containing him.

Saturdays 23-7 loss to South Carolina last Saturday dimmed the WolfPacks hopes of landing the host berth for the Jan. 2 Citrus Bowl. But All-American Bowl director Bill Oakley said Monday that N.C. State is high on the Birmingham, Ala., game list.

We sl^ate as a very attractive team, Oakley said. They could fit into our plans from either side as a potential host team or as a visitor against a team from the Southeastern Conference area.

Oakley said the All-American, scheduled for Dec. 29 at 8 p.m. Eastern time, would scout N.C. States game at Virginia Saturday,'

Spurrier Wants More Than Six Wins

DURHAM (AP) Duke is assured of its first winning season in six years, but Blue Devil coach Steve Spurrier is aiming higher for the rest of t.ie season.

We want to win more than six, Spurrier said Monday at his weekly press conference. Duke is 6-2 following a 31-21 win at Georgia Tech Saturday. a victory that evened its ACC record to 2-2.

Not since 1962, when the Blue Devils were 8-2 under Bill Murray, have they won more than six games in a season. Duke hasnt earned a trip to a postseason bowl since 1960. .....

Scouts from the Peach and AlIAmerican bowls will be on hand to see Duke Saturday when the Blue Devils host Wake Forest.

I think weve got a renewed spirit around here, werent playing with as much emotion.

Dickerson Gave Broncos Nightmares

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Eric Dickerson took a nap, but it was the Denver Broncos who had the nightmares.

1 sat around most of the day, kind of nervous. And I never get nervous before a game, said Dickerson, who couldnt explain his pre-game jitters before the Indianapolis Colts first Monday night football game in the Hoosier Dome.

I went to sleep about 4 oclock, and when I got up at 6 oclock I

' he said. 4

We realize we

ECU-Future?

(Continued From B-11

professional guidance toward giving them a successful career after college.

Every measure will be taken to insure that the finished product, the East Carolina graduate, is the best he or she can be, Hart said.

Areas which will be covered by the program are reading, goal-setting, career planning, study habits, time management, nutrition and health, drugs and alcohol, and speech and diction.

Baker would head up a program which would work through the assistant athletic director for academic counseling and the director of sports medicine.

Baker said that a more realistic schedule would help the program in the future. Winning affects recruiting, attendance and support. You have to have a good balance between teams that you have a chance to teat and teams that would be favored over you

Baker also said that recruiting has teen difficult in North Carolina for the Pirate program. With five Division I-A schools in the state, you have to ask what East Carolinas chances are of beating the other four. Proposition 48 has also had a big impact on recruiting. In 1983, about one in 30 would have meet Proposition 48. This year, everyone we brought in met Proposition 48, Baker said.

Baker added that he felt that the only way East Carolina would be successful in recruiting in the area would be to get several Big Four teams back on the ECU schedule. Meanwhile, the test recruiting areas for the Pirates will probably continue to be out-of-state.

Now the processes begins to find a new coach for the Pirates. A committee to handle the search will be announced this week.

Names which have already been mentioned as possible candidates include Frank Orgel, a former ECU aide now at South Carolina; Jim Donnan, offensive coordinator at Oklahoma; A1 Groh, former Wake Forest coaCh, now on the South Carolina staff; Gary Stevens, offensive coordinator at Miami; Wayne Hall, a former ECU aide now at Auburn; Sparky Woods, head coach at Appalachian State; Jimmy Laycocke, head coach at William & Mary; and George Chaump, head coach at Marshall.

A spokesman for the athletic department said Hart was aiming for a Dec. 1 deadline for naming the new coach. *

wasnt nervous. Thats when I thought we would have a good game. I didnt know how good, but I thought it would be good.

He found out in a hurry.

The Colts scored on six of their first seven possessions, forced four Denver fumbles and burned the Broncos 55-23 before a record Hoosier Dome crowd of 60,544. Dickerson, the NFL rushing leader, carried 21 times for 159 yards and a career-high four touchdowns.

He went into the game with only five touchdowns all season.

Dickerson scored on first-quarter runs of 12 yards, 11 yards aqd 1 yard. His fourth touchdown, 41 yards in the early minutes of the second period, pushed the Colts lead to 31-0.

He easily could have had more.

but after the huge lead went to 45-10 at halftime and 55-10 early in the final period, Dickerson saw no need to keep rushing just to add to his totals.

He asked me if I wanted to play more, Dickerson said of Coach Ron Meyer. I said, No. I dont like to run scores up on people. I could have had 200 yards. Maybe itll come another game.

Im a good football player. I dont need to prove it to anyone.

Dickerson gained 124 yards in the first half and rushed the ball only three times in the final two periods as the Colts went with backups Albert Bentley and George Wonsley, often in a wishbone formation Meyer installed the week before.

It really confused the Broncos,

Dickerson said of the formation used by college teams. Its something well keep in our offense the rest of the year.

Dickersons 159 yards raised his season total to 1,038 yards as he joined Franco Harris and Walter Payton as the only NFL players to top 1,000 yards in six straight seasons. Dickerson, however, became the first to do it in his first six years in the league.

Dickerson, who came to Indianapolis in a trade with the Los Angeles Rams on Halloween a year earlier, also broke the Colts record of three rushing touchdowns in a game he previously shared with Alan Ameche, Lenny Moore, Tom Matte, Don McCauley and Randy McMillan.

Colts Roll Over The Broncos

(Continued From B-l)

tion which has had little use in the NFL. I know it confused Denver. They didnt know who was going to get the ball.

Dickerson, seeking a fourth NFL rushing title in six years, raised his season total to 1,038 yards, joining Franco Harris and Walter Payton for the most consecutive 1,000-yard seasons with his 50th regular-season 100-yard game. The first back to run for 1,000 yards in his first six years in the NFL boosted his career-rushing total to 9,294 the eighth highest in league history and just 113 yards short of No. 7 Earl Campbell.

Dickerson broke the Colts record of three rushing touchdowns in a game he shared with Alan Ameche, Lenny Moore, Tom Matte, Don McCauley and Randy McMillan.

His first touchdown came on a 12-y^rd run early in the first quarter. Chris Goodes recovery of a fumble after a pass reception by Pat Kelly ancl a personal foul on Denvers Clarence Kay gave the Colts possession at the Broncos 10-yard line. After a 5-yard penalty, Dickerson ran twice and scored from the 11 to give Indianapolis a 14-0 lead before Denver recorded its first first down.

Denvers next two possessions also ended in fumbles, once by Mark Jackson after a pass reception and another, by Elway on a bobbled snap from center.'

After Jacksons fumble, it took Indianapolis five plays to score, all on runs by Dickerson. His one-yar# dive put the Colts ahead 21-0 with 16 seconds left in the first quarter.

Biasucci kicked a 31-yard field goal three plays after Elways fumble, and it took only one play for the Colts to score again after con

secutive sacks of Elway forced Denver to punt from its own end zone. Dickerson, matching his longest run of the season, raced 41 yards through the middle on the first play for his fourth touchdown.

Denver scored on the next series, with passes of 23 yards to Vance Johnson and 45 to Jackson taking the Broncos to the Indianapolis 2. Elway hit Steve Sewell on the next play for the touchdown, but Denver was never able to mount a serious challenge.

Trailing 38-10 with one minute left in the first half, Bentley returned a kickoff 40 yards to the 45. Chandler then passed 15 yards to Matt Bouza and 40 yards to Clarence Verdin for a touchdown.

Denvers last two touchdowns came in the final six minutes on passes from backup quarterback Gary Kubiak of seven yards to Johnson and 48 yards to Sewell.

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Breeders Cup Makes Move To Churchill Downs For 88

The Associated Press

1987 Kentucky Derby winner Alysheba hits the back stretch

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) - The Breedersl. Cup which organizers call The World Series of Racing -makes its first trip to Louisville this week after having been staged three times in the Los Angeles area and once in New York.

Our objective is, at a minimum, to be included in that rotation," Gerald Lawrence, general manager of Churchill Downs, said. At a median, it is to be in that rotation more than anybody else, and our maximum goal is that it stops rotating and stays right here.

The Breeders Cup was tentatively scheduled for Louisville last year but was withdrawn in favor of Hollywood Park in Southern California, where it drew nearly 58,000 people who bet more than $10 million.

But this year, the Breeders C\ip -with its $10 million in purses is in Louisville for sure, and Churchill Downs officials and civic boosters hope to put on such a show that Lexington-based Breeders' Cup Ltd. wont doubt the wisdom of its choice.

Under the Breeders Cups organizations contract with Churchill Downs, most of the days proceeds, including the bulk of the betting money, will go to Breeders Cup.

Lawrence said the event offers an opportunity for Churchill Downs to win national publicity and demon-' strate that it reritains among the nations top tracks. He said track officials also hope a successful event will persuade owners and trainers to send their best horses during the regular racing season.

Louisville Mayor Jerry Abramson estiniated that a successful Breeders Cup could yield $15 million to $25 million in income for hotels, motels, restaurants .and other businesses. He based the estimate on standard formulas in the convention and special-event industry

Churchill Downs officials said about 50,(KK) tickets have been sold, including every seat in the stands and 3,000 bleacher seats in the infield.

Law'rence said that if all goes well. Churchill Downs hopes for a crowd of 75,000 Saturday, a record exceeding the 69,155 at Santa Anita near Los Angeles in 1986.

Kentuckians are traditionally tighter-fisted at the betting windows than city folks on the coasts, so the handle isnt expected to approach

the $15.4 million at Santa Anita, which set what was then the North American betting recorcL

But Lawrence said the handle could reach $8 million even if theres only a moderate crowd Saturday and each person bets $130 -- the average for the fall meet.

That's a reasonable projection, said D.G. Van Clief Jr.. executive director of Breeders Cup Ltd.

He said the group expects to earn more from off-track betting in other states and from the 70 other tracks where the races will be simulcast than through Churchill's betting windows.

Based on attendance already, financial disaster is not in the cards, Van Clief said. A lesser crowd will not be a disaster.

The Breeders' Cup no doubt offers a challenge, but Churchill has been running races for a long time. Lawrence noted.

Can we handle 75.000 people, can we do $8 million in mutuel handle, can we put seven races on in less than four hours and meet the television commitmenf? he said. We think we can.

Flutie Got The Best Of The Bears

By Scoit Ostler

LAT-WP News Service

The NFL Insider...

Flutie Expose. Now, at last, the world knows why the Chicago Bears hate Doug Flutie, why they ran him out of Chicago, the City of Big Shoulders With Big Chips.

On a TV show Sunday, several Bears showed the true character of Flutie, the devious and diabolical midget. Seems that the sawed-off signal caller tried to weasel his way into the Bears starting lineup by accepting dinner invitations from Coach Mike Ditka.

As one Bear told, Flutie and Ditka actually dined together once at Ditkas restaurant! (Excited emphasis mine!) And they didnt even stop at Jim McMahons restaurant for an after-dinner hot chocolate!

Obviously Flutie, the stylish enfant, never made an attempt to be one of the Bear boys. Never once asked McMahon to teach him how to

sneer, mumble, bang helmets with linemen or drop his pants for photographers. No, Flutie was too busy going to Thanksgiving dinner at Ditkas actual house!

The National Enquirer, Ive heard, has photos.

Fortunately, the players saw right through Flutie the Cutie, saw that he was nothing more than a football version of Robin Givens.

Sure, Flutie flung four touchdown passes over and through the Bears Sunday in a :ib-7 Patriot victory. But at least the Bears could hold their heads high, knowing that they had been tod sharp to be sucked in by the half-pints half-baked high jinks.

End-Zone Atrocities. Have you noticed how much more sophisticated pro football has become since the National Football League outlawed touchdown xiele-brations?

Sunday, Miami was penalized 5 yards when wide receiver Mark Clayton, after catching a touchdown

pass, leaped and dunked the ball over the crossbar.

Its stuff like this that was ruining the game.

Of course, a 5-foot 9-inch midget m full football gear dunking over a crossbar thats the same height as a basketball rim was one of the amazing athletic feats of the day. But, obviously, we cant let players get away with this tvpe of behavior.

If we did, NFL football would sink to the level of major league baseball, in which every time a guy pitches a gem to win the World Series or hits a ninth-inning pinch-hit home run, he jumps up and down or smiles or pumps his fist. What kind of role-modeling is that?

So what if the NFLs officials are so preoccupied trying to determine whether a touchdown celebration is spontaneous or choreographed that they sometimes blow other calls? But you can bet we wont have to put up with Claytons shenanigans anymore.

Maul Ball. Los Angeles Rams kicker Mike Lansford is a peach of a guy, and I was happy for him when he single-footedly beat the New Orleans Saints Sunday. His job requires incredible nerve and skill.

Still, shouldnt a football team be required to do something more than kick the ball four times to be proclaimed the winner of a game?

The league should eliminate those penalties for roughing the kicker, running into the kicker and yelling mean things about the kickers mother.

If we allowed defensive players to sack the kicker or punter, as they are allowed to sack the quarterback,. kicking plays would at least become mildly exciting.

The wimp element would argue that kickers need to be protected because with one leg high in the air they are vulnerable to crippling injuries.

Thats stupid. The kicker is no more vulnerable to injury in his follow-through than is the passing quarterback. Explain to me why a vicious, steroid-crazed defender is

Patriots Unexpectedly Showed They Had A Dominant Defense

FOXBORO, Mass. (AP) - One defense, as expected, was dominant. That defense, unexpectedly, belonged to the New England Patriots.

It shouldnt be so surprising, though, that the Patriots stifled Chicagos attack Sunday. Its just that the Bears had the NFLs top-ranked defense and had allowed just 32 points in its previous five games, and they were supposed to get all the attention.

But New Englands defense, beset by injuries and inexperience, has been outstanding in its last three games, all against division -'nh and executed the defensive game plan that we wanted to, rookie inside linebacker Vincent Brown said after the 30-7 upset of the Bears.

The offensive game plan helped the defenders do that. .

It began with Doug Fluties 80-yard touchdown pass to Irving Fryar on the first play from scrimmage. It continued with Fluties two second-quarter touchdown passes to Lin Dawson that gave New England, 4-5, a 20-7 halftime lead and forced Chicago to abandon its running game and play catchup.

The Bears began the game with a 7-1 record and the NFLs third-ranked rushing attack. They were rated just 21st in passing but were forced to throw. Of their 21 second-half plays Sunday, 14 were passes. None of their nine throws in the final 25 minutes was complete.

Flutie finished with four touchdown passes and rookie John Stephens ran for 124 yards against the NFLs top run defense that had allowed 66.3 yards per game on the ground.

We felt we had to stop their running game. Neal Anderson is a great running back and they have a great offensive line, Patriots defensive end Brent Williams said. I have to give a lot of credit to our offense for putting them in a situation where they (the Bears) had to throw the ball.

One of those throws, on Chicago s first possession, was intercepted by Ronnie Lippett at the Patriots 1-yard line as potential touchdown drive was stopped.

I was fortunate to be in the area, the cornerback said. We had our guys in the right positions today to make the playsu

The Patriots came up with three turnovers Sunday and gave the ball

away just once. In their last three games against Cincinnati, Buffalo and Chicago, they have 13 takeaways and just one giveaway. In their first six games, they had 10 takeaways and 23 giveaways.

The New England defense had several of its season lows against Chicago - 11 first downs, seven completions, 74 passing yards, 49 offensive plays and a 21:09 time of possession. Chicagos 208 net yards were the fewest the Patriots have allowed since giving up 179 in the season opener against the New York Jets.

They played inspired defense,

Chicago center Jay Hilgenberg said. They hurt us on slants and stunts and they shut us down.

We fell so far behind, its tough to justify running the ball.

Chicagos offense was ranked only 12th in the league but did have Anderson, quarterback Jim McMahon and a powerful offensive line.

Anderson ran 12 times for 71 yards in the first half but was held to 16 yards on six carries in the second. After McMahon left the game with a knee injury early in the second quarter, backups Mike Tomczak and Jim Harbaugh played poorly.

Baker Is Gone

(Continued From B-l) found anywhere. And now were gonna be asked to learn a whole new system at a time when we are finally becoming comfortable with what were doing.

ECU Athletic Director Dave Hart said Monday that there was never a magic number of wins needed by Baker this year to renew his contract, but coaches and players alike felt a few more wins this season would have made a difference.

I would have had a good argument for myself had I won six games this year, said Baker. I was never told of a set number but I would have felt very good aboqt my situation with six wins.

The bottom line is we knew we had to win more games, Gilbride said. We had four or five games that were so-called tossups when the season started but we ran into some teams that are having banner years. Southwest (Louisiana) and Southern Mississippi have lost only three games between them this year.

When you look at our schedule for this year we had five games (South Carolina, West Virginia, Florida State, Syracuse and Miami) where it would have taken a Herculean effort on our part and a letdown on their part for us to garner a win, Gilbride said. Then youve got your

tossup games with Virginia Tech, Southwest and Southern Miss. Those are teams that East Carolina can compete with but people cant just mark them down as wins before the season.

But when your schedule gets balanced off with more toosup games like it is next season, then youve got a chance to be suc-. cessful. }

The 1989 Pirate schedule lists two NCAA Division I-AA opponents, Louisiama Tech and Illinois State, and not quite as many powerhouses. South Carolina, Syracuse and Miami remain on the schedule and are joined by Pittsburgh.

The opening five games of next season are against Southern Mississippi, Bowling Green, Cincinnati, Illinois State and Louisiana Tech.

"I felt like I deserved a chance to coach against that schedule after what Ive been through,

, Baker said. I asked for an extension because I feel we are close to accomplishing our goal here. But I was told I had no guarantees and I had to think about my staff.

It comes down to a decision of wins and losses and dollars and cents, Powers said. I just hope Art and this staff will be remembered for the hard work and long hours put in to lay the ground work for what is going to a successful program.

allowed carte blanche against the quarterback, but cannot so much as graze the shoulder pad of a kicker.

If we alloued kicker sacks, it would result in an epidemic of busted legs, concussions, skewered kidneys, ruptured spleens, and knee cartilage and ligaments turned to confetti and spaghetti.

Just like quarterbacks.

Isnt that what the game is all about?

Eric the Eloquent. At least Eric Dickerson isnt bitter and vindictive.

A year after the Rams gave him his wish and traded him to a team that would pay him what he is worth, Dickerson, in a TV interview, said:

Jim Everett was never his pal.

Greg Bell is a little dwarf.

If Eric ever comes upon John Robinson in the act of drowning. Johns on his own.

The greatest running back in NFL history is the envelope, please! guess who!

Hint: Its not John Robinson running 47-Gap.

I was in Dickersons corner when

he purposely acted like a colossal jerk to force the Rams to trade him. It was an effective strategy. I didn't realize that the condition would become permanent.

I guess its like when youre a kid and you make a crazy face and your mom warns you that the expression might freeze on your face.

All Robinson ever did for Dickerson was make a risky trade to get him, sending the proven Wendell Tyler to the San Francisco 49ers; give Dickerson a full-time job, something he didnt have in college; design an entire offense around him; overlook devastating fumbles, and talk Eric up to the media like a latter-day Zeus.

For all that, Eric bids John to sleep with the fishes.

In retrospect, in terms of building team character and morale, the Rams trading of Dickerson ranks right up there with the Los Angeles Dodgers trading of Pedro Guerrero.

There is hope for Dickerson. If he carries a grudge the way he carries a football, he will, at an opportune moment, drop it.

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Cable Video Store Subscribers Con Watch These Special Pay-Per-View Events Simply By Turning To Cable Channel 16 and Pressing Alt. Buy At 9:00 P.M. The Night Of Each Fight.

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Max R. Joyner, CLU, ChFC, Manager

Greenville Regional Agency

Louisiana State at .\labama

The Best Seats Are No Longer On The 50 Yard Line.

With screens ranging up to 60 inches, Exclusive Diamond Vision II, and stunning stereo sound, the best seats for the game are right in your ovim living room. On your favorite re-cliner. In front of a Mitsubishi big screen TV, of course.

Also available in 36", 40", 45", 50".

Aivhtsubishi

aJGREENVILLE TV & APPLIANCE

200GRIENVILIE BLVD. 756 2616

North Carolina at Clemson

Radio or TV Not Loud Enough?

Cant hear what people are saying and often ask them to re* peat things?

Call Today .

For a Free Hearing Test

758-4586 Smiths Hearing Aid Service

1716 West Fifth Street Greenville, N.C.

East Carolina at Temple

COMPUTE TIRE SERVICE

NEW TIRES RETREADS COMPUTERIZED BALANCING FRONT END ALIGNMENT BRAKE SERVICE SHOCK ABSORBERS

FREE! Bring in this Adv. And Gel A Wheal Alignment Check At No Charge!

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3012 Memorial Dr. Near Parkers Barbecue Phone 355-2400

VMI at Georgia Tech

YOU WIN BIG! WHEN YOU BUY THE LOWEST PRICED NEW BRICK HOME IN TOWN!

t=i

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Marylana at Penn State

OCITIZEN*

NoOtherWatch ExpressesTImeas Beautifully^

j L Citizen Classics

For Him .\ncl Her

All Citizen OC % Wall lies

^ *No Layaways . off*

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Next To Golds Gym

407 Evans Mali, Greenville 758-2452

N.C. State at Virginia

The John Deere team handles any mowing need

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(.'olorado State at Utah

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Mattress Sets Waterbeds

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355-2626

Southern Mississippi at Auburn

Located at 730 Greenville Blvd.

WEEKLY PRIZES 1 St Prize $25.00 2nd Prize $15.00

CONTEST RULES

1. Thirty-two football games are placed on these pages. Pick the winner of each game (not the score) and write the team name opposite the advertisers name on the entry blank. The entrant picking the most correct winners each week will be awarded $25.00. Second place $15.00.

2. Pick a number which you think will be the most number of points scored by both teams in any one of the weeks games listed and write your answer in the space provided on the entry blank. This will be used to break ties. In the event of a further tie the money will be equally divided between the winning entrants.

3. Only one entry per person per week. The contest is open to alt except employees of The Daily Reflector and their immediate families.

4. Entries must be in The Daily Reflector office not later than 5:00 p.m. Friday or postmarked not later than Friday, 7:00 p.m. Address entries to: FOOTBALL CONTEST, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27835. (Reasonable facsimiles also accepted).

CUP THIS OFFICIAL ENTRY BLANK AND MAIL TO FOOTBALL CONTEST

P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27835

.(Reasonable Facsimiles Also Accepted)

Please Print

MY NAME ADDRESS CITY

PHONE.

Jefferson Pilot, Max Joyner, Sr._

Factory Mattress & Weterbed Outlet. Bob's TV end Appliance_

Greenville TV end Appliance. Bowen flaanar

Smith's Hearing Aid Service. Hollowell's__

White's Tire Service.

Garris Evens lumber Co.. Hignite BeaitofS

Pitt Motor Ports.

Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers.

Century 21, Tipton and Associates.

Greenville Turf end Tractor_

Mountain Dew__

Bill Deans Nationwide Insurance.

Miller end Davis Associates_

Greenville Cable TV_

Airborne ivpress

Wynne Chevrolet. Inc., Hooker & Buchanan_

The Spencer Agency________

Coldwell Banker, W.G. Blount & Associates. Greenville Glass Co._____

Beskin Robbins.

Quality TV and Appliance.

Cleer-Vue Opticians_

Doughtridge Gas Co., ,

Acheson's Family Buffet. Pepsi Cole_

A Cleaner World.

Hi-Tech Electronics.

ITHINK__^_

WILL BE THE

MOST POINTS SCORED BY BOTH TEAMS IN ANY ONE GAME. ^

Support

the

Pirates

and

Drink

BOTTLED BY PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF GREENVILLE. INC.. 1809 DICKINSON AVENUE. GREENVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA UNDER APPOINTMENT FROM Pepsi Co. INC.. PURCHASE. N.V.

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Porkvlow Commons Across from Doctors Park 757-1078

1631 SE Groonvlllo Blvd. 752-0030

Georgia at Florida

Before you buy - compare at

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HARDWARE TOOLS .

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Your complete source for Building Materials

S 752*2106 IB

101 WIST I4TM ST, MIINVIllI, N C 21M4

. Vanderbilt at Kentucky

911 S. Waohington St. ^ 758-4171

REMEMBER US WHEN YOU NEED AUTO PARTS.

Including:

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Tools Filters Mufflers

Tailpipes Trailer Hitches

Air Conditioner Parts Hand Tools

Hydraulic Hose and Fittings

Welding Supplies

,, , MOTOR stt PARTS

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Put Number 1 to work for you.*

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iiT'

c 1UH7 t I'tiliirv 21 Real Kst.iti> C orpor.rtinn .is fnisUv li>r Ihf \A( " .nd " - Ir.ulcm.irks ol C Vnlurv 21 Re.il KsI.iU- C nrpor.ihon l Unusin^; Dpportuniti

EACH OFFICE IS INDEPENDENTLY OWNED AND OPERATED

Boston College at Tennessee

DEANS INSURANCE AGENCY

For all your inturanc* neods,

Call 0i1c6 and For Ail...

Bill Dean$ 752-8821

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NATIONWIDE INSURANCE

NatlonwKfa la on your alda

Nallonwlde Mutual Iniurence Company Natloneide Mutual Fira Insurance Company Niuonwtda Lite Inautance Company Homaolfica Coiumbua. Ohio

^ Arizona at Washington

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Tuesday, Novembef 1,1988 B"5

Mail Your Entry To:

FOOTBALL CONTEST

P.O. Box 1967 Groenvllle, N.C. 27835

Football Contest

Contest Deadline

Entries Must Be In The Dally Reflector Office Not Later Than 5:00 P.M. Friday Or Postmarked Not Later Than Friday At 7:00 P.M.

Mj MILLER DAVIS

I ASSOCIATES

Greenville, N.C. 758-7474

Total Construction Services Conventional Construction Pre-Engineered Buildings Multi-Family Construction

Industrial Coatings & Maintenance Commercial Painting & Renovations Residential Painting & Wallcovering

AN AUTHORIZED DEALER FOR

Ceco Buildings

A Division of the Ceco Corporation Texas-El Paso at Wyoming

For the absolutely best service department in Eastern North Carolina, WYNNE CHEVROLET of Bethel has got them all beat! If you want to go with the winning team, go to Wynne Chevrolet.

WYNNE CHEVROLET, INC.

On the comer, on the square

^ 825-4321 BETHEL, N.C.

Air Force at Army

INSURANCE AND FINANCIAL SERVICES

MEDICARE

SUPPLEMENTS

John Spencer LUTCF

101 W. 14th Street, Suite 207

UNIVERSAL

LIFE

Spencer Agency

Arkansasa^a^lo^

GREENVILLE GLASS CO.

"SpociQiizing in fiutomotivQ & Rosidential QIqss Sales and Installations"

1810 DICKINSON AVENUE GREENVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA 27834 (919) 757-0606

LOUIS REEL President

WILLIAM J. TRIPP Vice President

Toledo at Eastern Michigan

QUALITY TV & APPLIANCE

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Remote Control Stereo MTS 10/2/1 Color TV Warranty

Cam-Cord with HQ

Solid State MOS Sensor Auto White Balance Electronic Viewfinder HQ (High Quality) System

BEST PRICE IN TOWN

FREE CARRYING CASE

New Mexico at Hawaii

105 Trade Street 355-7061

Daughtridge Oil Co.

2102 Dickinson Ave.

Phone Uni@n

756-1345

Heating Oii

Gasoiine

Motor Oii

LP GAS

Water Heaters Gas Logs Heaters

'Tomc(^'3omc Daughtridge Gas Co.

Northwestern atilowa

SUPPORT THE PIRATES

PEPSI THE CHOICE OF A NEW GENERATION

OTTLED BY PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF GREENVILLE. INC.. 1*09 DICKINSON AVEfWIE. GREENVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA UNDER APPOINTMENT FROM Papti Co.. INC. PURCHASE N Y,

Kansas State at Kansas

Begin And End Your Sunday With The NFL On

B9ni

_Tmranu.apammNmtianc

NEGAMEDAY PRIMETUIE

Picks and previews. All Ike day's higkliglits. 11:30 AM 7:15 PM

Greenville Cable TV

517 Arlington Blvd., 756-5677

New Mexico State at Akron

D U M K E L

1 D E X

COLLEGE FOOTBALL

EXPLANATION - The Dunkel system provides a continuous index to the relative strength of all teams It reflects average scoring margin combined with average opposition rating, weighted In fayor of recent performance. Example: a 50.0 team has been 10 scoring points stronger, per game, than a 40.0 team against opposition of identical strength. Originated in 1929 by Dick Dunkel.

(i.XMKSOK WKKK KNUINC NOVKMBKH B. IH8 lliraiKK K.ATlNt; (1P0.SING

U.XTINO TK VM lIFF TE.LM

M.XJOR (;.\MKS Satiii'dav. .Vovriiiber 3

AkronX 70 7...... il5i N.Mex.St 55 6

Ala SI 62 5 GramblingX 619

Alcorn 62 0 ..........H9 Miss.ValX 42.7

Appalach nX 76 5......il7t W.Carolina 60.0

Ark Six 718........(17 IllinoisSt 54.6

Arkansas %o............(19 BaylorX 77 0

ArmvX 89 ;i...............(7> AirForce 82.7

AulnirnX 102 9...........(16> So Miss 87.1

B-CiMikmunX 5:1.7..

BoiseSI 60 6........

Bostoni: .56 4........

Brig Young 97 0 CenI.MichX 69.7..

ClemsonX 95 0......

Colgate 550.......

Colo SI 7:1.9.......

Colorado 88 9 Connect T 74 1..

CorncllX 66 9.....

DartmouthX 52.2.. Del Slate 60 2......

(4 SouthcrnU 49.5 ..(151 IdahoSiX 48.0 ,19 HarvardX 47 5 ClOi S.DiegoStX 66.8

(7( OhioU 62.4

..(19) N.Carolina 76 0 (11 PnncelonX 53.7 Cl) ClahX 709 (14 MissouriX 74,9 (2 DelawareX 72.0

(9 Yale 58.3

(11 Columbia 41.0

(29) N.C A&TX 31.0

DukeX 82 3 (4 W'keForesI 78 5

Carolina 77.7..........(5) TempleX 73.1

Fla A&MX 66 8...........(7) Howard .599

FloridaSt 106 0......(II SCarolinaX 95 1

FresnoX 82 8............,(25 Pacific .58 1

purman Ho 4 (16 Cha noogaX 64 1

Ca.Soulhn 74 1.........(12 MadisonX 62 3

(ia TcchX 77.5...........(23 V M 1. .55.0

Georgia 94.5..,...........(8 Florida 86 3

HawailX 78 5............cio N Mexico 48.5

Houston 95.3..............(161 TexasX 79 7

Idaho 73.5.............(7 Nev KenoX 667

Indiana 92 2...........dO IllinoisX 82 2

IndianaSt 65 3.......(8 Youngst'nX 57 8

lowaX 87 2............( 17* N'weslern 69.9

.lacksonStX 67 6 ( 28i Tex Soulh'n :19 4

KansasSi 60 2...........(Hi KansasX 52 6

KentStX 67 1...........(4 BowlgGrn 63 2

KenluckyX 90 3 ( 6) Vanderbilt 84 6

L S i; 98 4............(9) AlabamaX 89 4

LafavelleX 69 7..............(8i Penn 61.9

LehighX 62 5 (14 Hucknell 48 8

LouisvilleX 78 9 (31 Va Tecb 76 1

Maine 63 9...............(20) BrownX 43.7

Marshall 84 9..........(15) CiladelX 70 1

Mass U 64 2...........(12) RiehmondX 52.1

MemphisX 82.2 d) SweslLa 816

Miami,FlaX 107.0..........C14) Tulsa 72 8

Mich St 89 5 . (15) PurdueX 74 4

MichiganX 101.8 (24) Minnesota 77 8

(I) BasternKvX 69.4 (20) Tulane 69 5

(2) LamarX 63.1

..,(1) MonlanaSt 70 7 i6) Kli/.City 26 5

ChicagoX 19.2.............(6) Wash.Mo

DaytonX 56 6............(.38) Valpar o

DenisonX 30.7..............(5) Kenyon

Drake 35 2............(11 N.CentralX

EvansvilleX 26.3........(17) MacMurray

Heidelbg 36.1...........(7) CapilalX

Hillsdale 63 8......(ID Ind'napolisX

Hope 27.3.................(9) Oii vet.X

HlWesl'nX 17.5...........(4) N.Park

Kearnev 44.2..........(22) Wayne.NebX

MoSoulhn 41.0.......(0) Mo WesCnX

Monmth.HlX 32.7...........(13) Knox

MuskingumX 30 4........DO) O.Norlh'n

N DakotaStX 68.5........(9) NebDmaha

PittsburgX 71.1.........(8) EmponaSI

St Fran.lllX 49.9....(4) 111 Bened'ne

Washburn 55.6...........(17) Ft HaysX

Wittenb'R 45 6.........(13) Ml HmonX

OTHER 801H1KKN Saturdav. November 5

AngeloSt 62.7...... (3) E Tex SIX

AustinX 59.1.............( 22) Sul Ross

Catawba 51.8...........(24) GuilfordX

E N Mexico 48 4.........(5) W Tex SIX

ElonX 51 I...............(6) Newberry

KrostburgX 26 4 ...........(7) Tiffin

G-Webb 52 9............(10) Presby'nX

G'lown.Kv 47 2........(33) Ky Wesl nX

How Payiie 31 I...........(4) McMurryX

Jax.AlaX 67 3 ........(5) TroySI

Len-RhyneX 53 4........(10) MarsHtll

LiberlyX 67 2...........dO) Cent Ela

Millsaps 23.8........... (3) TrinityX

Montlcello .59.6 113) HendersonX

Ouachita 46.6..........(4) Ark TechX

S St Ark 48 0........... (8) HardingX

SamfordX 50 1 (12) Em Henry

T MartinX 70.9........(25) Livingston

Tarleton .55.8 CIO) MidweslernX

TexasA&lX 63 7...........(15) Abilene

Valdosta .58 0........>. )4) Delta.StX

W Georgia 55 7.........(6) N.AIabamaX

W MarylandX 17.8........(0) Sw'thmore

Wingate 44 6..............(19) Ga.SWX

X HOME TEAM

13 2 18 6

25.8 23 9

9 1 29.6 .526 18 I 13 1

21.8 407 20.0 200 .59.3 6:1.2 45 6 39 1 32.9

59.6 37 6 27.9 438

45.5

19.7 430 143 27.0 62 8 437 57 1 20 7 46 3 427 40 5 :177 46 2 258

48.7

53.8 497 17.6

25.5

M AJOR LF.AIIEKS

liiga

Mid Tenn 70 6 Mis'sippiX 89 2 Miss (V)l 65.4

MontanaX 719.......

MorganX :!2 I N Arizona X 73 7 .

NC State 86 8.......

N.TexSlX 79.2.......

Nebraska lOHd......

Nev LasV 66 6.....

NolreDameX 105 4

OhioStaleX 77 3 .....

Oklahoma 98 3.......

d2i N Iowa 61.4 .d) VirginiaX 85.4 ,.l4i N'westI.a 75 6 ..129) lowaStX 79 1 (2) I'lahStX 64 6 ci4i Rice 715 (131 Wisconsin 64 7 d) Okla.SIX 97.2

OregonSl 88 7 (0 Ari/.ooaStX 88 3

Penn.SlaleX 86,6......CD Maryland 83,6

PitlsburghX 95 0........(15) Rutgers 80 2

Rhodel .57 1...........(D N'easternX 56 0

SF AusliijX 819........(17) Nicholls 64,6

S.Houslon 64.8...........(2i McNeeseX ID.O

S'weslMoX 67,2........(Hi S Illinois 59.3

San.)oseX 75 9.........(13) LongBeach 62 8

(22) California 87.3

(21 Wash SI 89,9 .,,(28) Navy 69 7 (22) Alls PeayX 320

(9) Morehoad 43.7

...CO BoslonCol 83.4

(28) La,Tech 67.5

(0) TC.U X 78 2

,C!i E.MichiganX 66 7

SoCahfX 1088 SlanfordX 92 0 Svracuse.X 97.3,,

Tenn,St ;54.2.......

Teon TechX .52 7 Tennessee X 85 9 TexasA&MX 95.1 TexasTech 78 3

Toledo 69 8...............

TowsonX 65,3............d5i NewHaveii 50 7

L' C L A 1017..........dOi OregonX 917

Va.l'nion 53.8.........d ) SC StatoX 52.6

Villanova 69.5.......d:i) N Il'shireX .56 9

W Illinois 69 8......(6) N IllinoisX 63 7

W.Michigan 79 0......CD BallStX 70>3

W,Virginia 106 4 .d:D CencnaliX 611

WashinglonX 94 3 )6i Arizona 88 4

WeherST 65 4..........dOi E Wash nX 55 9

WeslernKv 60 6 ......(6) E IllinoisX 60 2

Wm&MarvX 65 6........(ID Wofford 55.0

WvomingX 99 1 (Kn Tex EIP 89 2

OTHER KASTEHN Friday, Niucmber I Gallaudet 188 (K E Dick'sonX 180

GlassboroX 25 3 CD Palerson 22 6

TreiitonX :19 4..............(LD Kean 26 7

Saturdav, November .5 Calif SI :18 2 (1) ClarionX :16 9

Del Valley :i4 3......(Ki Leb ValleyX 26 5

DickinsonX 43 2 (22) Geltysb'g 21 5

(6) St.FranX 9 3 (8) Cheyney 35 4

(13) SIij) Rock :I9 6

(26) J Hopkins 12.1

i5li WesleyX 3 3

d) Muhlenb'gX 315

.i2l( BlnomsbgX 451

,1,22) GroveCityX 26 3

,,.(231 WilkesX 15 0

LycumingX 42 7.........(5i Sushanna 38 1

Yl'lersvTe 53 4.......(19) KulztownX :14 4

Mercyhursl ;19 9.......(16) (ienevaX 23 7

Montclair 40 7...... (28) .lerseyCilyX 12 4

Moravian 42 6 ........, (27) AlbrighlX 16 I

.Shippensbg 55 1 (18) l,k HavenX :17 2

W ChesterX 64 8 .......(22) Mansfield 43 2

W'minster at 5 C15i BullaloSIX 16 7

Wash JeffX 48 8 dH) Carnegie :i() 7

WidenerX 514 (ID Lpsala 10 5

OTHER MIHWESTEHN Saturdav, Novemhei 5

A'g'slana 48 7.........(6) MillikinX 43.2

Aurora 28 0.............(9) Conc.lllX 19 4

BWallaceX 41.5.........(17i Marietta 24.5

BeloilX 22 0...........(16) LakeKorest 6.2

Benedictine 35.3........dli LmcoInX 24 0

Bethany 38 3 (32) FriendsX 63

Butler 57 3..........(21) St AmbroseX 359

Cameron 56 3..........JHI Cent OklaX 48 3

Carroll 42 7 (5) WheatonX 38 0

CarlhageX 20 7 (7) Elmhurst 13 8

So Calif........

Nebraska.....

Miami,Fla.

W Virginia

FloriiwSl

NotreDame

Auburn........

Michigan......

UCLA

Wyoming.

LS.U

Oklahoma .

Syracuse.....

OklaSt........

Brig Young

Arkansas.....

Houston.......

S Carolina TexasA&M..

Clemson......

Fillshurgh

Georgia

Washington

Indiana

Stanford

PortlandSl Fillsburg T Martin N DakolaSt

Jax.Ala.......

Liberty........

S Dak St Indiana,Pa.

Miss Col......

CentralSt N.Dakota . W Chester. Ithaca Hillsdale Texas A&I

.106 8 108 0 107,0 . 106 4 106 0 . 105 4 . 102 9 lUt 8 1017 .99.1 98 4 ...98 3 .97,3 97.2 97 0 .96.0 ,95 3 . . 9fj 1 95 1 95 0 .95.0 . 94 5 ...iM3 ...92.2 92 0

Oregon.....

Kentucky. Wash SI . MichSl Alabama Arm:

lip

Tex Missippi Colorado OregonSl Arizona ArizonaSI California . Iowa

SoMiss......

NCState

Penn.Stale

Florida

Tennessee

Virginia

Vanderliill

Maryland

BostonCol.

Fresno

MINOR LKADFRS

74 1 Mesa.........

71 1 Emporia,St

70 9 CalP.SLO

,68.5 Cent. Ark......

67.3 TroySl.........

67 2 AngeloSt

66 7 Saclo,St

()6:i UCDavis......

654 NColo.........

65 4 Carroll,Mt..

.65 1 St Cloud.......

.64.8 N Michigan . . 64.7 Monticello .

63 8 E Tex St

W? NebOmaha.

91.7 ,90 3 ...899

895

894 89 3

89.2

889

887

884

88.3

87.3

87.2

87 I

868

.. 86 6

86.3

859 a5.4 84 6 &3 6

8:1,4

828

,634 61.2 63.0 62 8 .62 .62 7 .62.2 617 61 2 61 1 . 60 I .59 8

59.6

59.6 59 3

N.VriONAI, AND SECTION,VI. l.E.AOKRS

Duquesne 14.9 ESlroudsbgX 43 7 EdinboroX .52.2 F&MX :17 8

Ferrum 54 5........

H Svdnev :I2 6 Indiana.Pa 6fi.:t.

J Carroll 48 7. Juniata :|8 2

NATIONAL

So Calif.........108 8

Nebraska...........108 0

Miami,Ela 107 0

W. Virginia 106.4

FloriifeSt........106 0

NotreDame Auburn Michigan I'CL.A Wyoming......

EAST W Virginia

SOI Til

Miami,Fla.........107,0

FloridaSt 106.0

Auburn 102 9

105 4 102.9 lot 8 101 7 99,1

LSU S Carolina Clemson ..

Georgia.....

Kentucky Alabama . Mis'sippi .

Pittsburgh

Army

PennStale . BoslonCol

Rutgers.....

Connecl't

Temple

Delaware

106 4

97.3 95.0 893 86 6 ai.4 80 2 ,: 74 I 73 1 ...72 0

SOUTHWEST

Arkansas 96 0

, Houston 95 3

TexasA&M 95 1

Tex EIP

S F Austin

Texas

N Tcx Sl .

TexasTech

TCU

Baylor

.MIDWEST

Nebraska..........108 0

NotreDame.......105.4

F AR WEST

Michigan.

Oklahoma

Okla.St

Indiana.....

MichSl.....

Colorado.

Iowa.......

Illinois......

.101.8 98 3

97.2 .92 2 89 5 88 9 87 2 82 2

So Calif

UCLA......

Wyoming Brig Young Wasnington .

.Stanford......

Oregon Wash SI OregonSl Arizona

108:8 1017 991 97 0 94 3 .920 91.7 89 9 88 7 884

X X|X|X|X|X xlvix

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The Associated Press

Championship Chin

Former heavyweight champion Muhammad AH and current champion Mike Tyson hold their fist up to promoter Don Kings jaw at the opening of the World Boxing Councils annual meeting Monday. Tyson had just recieved a special solid gold championship belt

Waitz Plans To Continue To Run Despite The Adversity

: THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK Injuries, age and major disappointments in the past year will not prevent Crete Waitz from keeping her appointed date with running.

Waitz. 35. one of the elder stateswomen of the sport, said Monday she had no intention of retiring in the foreseeable future.

It was in direction opposition to her thoughts a year ago.

At this time in 1987, Waitz was recovering from a stress fracture of the right foot and unable to compete in the New York City Marathon, a race she had won for five consecutive years and a record eight times overall. It also kept her out of the World Track and Field Championships at Rome.

"Last year, when I took three months off because of injuries, I was seriously thinking of quitting or retiring," she said at a news conference for Sundays New York marathon. "It was the longest I had ever been off.

"When I was in New York, watching the race. I wasnt even walking.... I was limping."

In addition to casting self-doubt on her career, Waitz was urged by many people to quit while she still was on top.

Her husband and coach. Jack Waitz, however, was not among them. He eased her through her discouragement.

"He said to give it time, to be patient," Waitz said.

Buoyed by her husbands pep talk and the realization of how much she enjoyed running when she was healthy, Waitz decided to keep going.

When youre not doing it, you

miss it, she said. "I missed the daily training ... because when youre training, you always have a race to look forward to to motivate you.

Its been my life for the last 10 or 15 years."

She said that being unable to run "told me Im not ready for retirement. When I retire, I want to be healthy and in good shape. I want to do it when I want to not because Im injured."

An injury-again struck Waitz this year and brought about her biggest disappointment not being able to run well in the Olympic Games.

The injury forced her to undergo arthroscopic surgery on her right knee in mid-August and hampered her preparation for the Games. Instead of running, she could only do things like riding a stationary bike, running in water with a vest and working on a Nordic ski machine until about a week before the Olympics.

It wasnt enough.

After about IS'z miles, she dropped out, because I felt my preparations hadnt been the way I had hoped, she said.

"I had done a lot of alternate training and I felt good, Waitz said. I felt if I didnt try, I would always

wonder how I would have donef

______

"I could have finished. But it was not my goal to finish sixth or seventh. I wanted to be competitive for one of the three medals," said Waitz. the silver medalist in the first womens Olympic marathon in 1984, behind Joan Benoit Samuelson of the United States.

I realized you have to go on the roads and do the miles.

Since the Games, Waitz has been doing the proper mileage training for a marathon and said she is ready

to run welt Sunday. If she wins again, she would be the first marathoner man or woman to win the same long-distance race nine times.

Waitz shares the record of eight victories with Johnny Kelley, winner of the Yonkers Marathon eight times.

Winning, however, wilt not be easy. Her opposition will include Samuelson, defending champion Priscilla Welsh of Britain, and Olympians Tatyana Polovinskaya of the Soviet Union, the fourth-place finisher at Seoul, and Laura Fogli of Italy , who was sixth.

This will be the first marathon Waitz and Samuelson have run together since the Los Angeles Games, and the Norwegian said she was looking forward to the confrontation because of the competitive aspect and the challenge of running a complete race again.

"Joan doesnt run that often, Waitz said, but when she enters a big race, shes always prepared. Shes one of the best. Running against her again has nothing to do with her win over me in LA. Its just that shes a good runner and 1 like to run against her.

The 1984 Olympic marathon was the only 26-mile, 385-yard race which Waitz finished and did not win. Otherwise, she has 12 victories and three races she did not finish.

Not being able to do well (at Seoul), it will be nice to come here and do well, Waitz said. I dont feel I have anything to prove.

I dont care what other people say. I want to do well for my sake. Ive been in the game too long to care what others say.

And she intends to be in the game for a lot longer ... longer than figured a year ago.

Valenzuela, Howell Agree On Contract Terms With Dodgers

THE ASSOCIATED HRESS

LOS ANGELES Fernando Valenzuela and reliever Jay Howell have agreed to contract terms with the World Series champion Los Angeles Dodgers, and executive vice president Fred Claire says hes set a midnight Friday deadline to sign the seven players who remain eligible for free agency.

The Dodgers agreed to terms Monday with Valenzuela on a one-year contract and with Howell for a three-year deal.

The remaining players eligible for free agency are Steve Sax, Mike Marshall, Alfredo Griffin, Alejandro Pena, Mickey Hatcher and pitchers Mario Soto and Jesse Orosco.

Two other potential free agents, Mike Scioscia and John Shelby, had their 1989 options picked up by the Dodgers the day after they won the World Series over the Oakland Athletics.

After Friday, those players who have filed for free agency can begin accepting bids from all clubs. Until then, they are limited to negotiations with their own club.

Claire said his deadline is designed to avoid bidding wars. *

Theres some risk involved, he said. But if we cant accomplish this by the time they start receiving bids from other clubs, then our chances dont improve anyway, Claire said. Weve been very direct on this with all the agents.

Claire added that althou^ he will terminate negotiations as of his deadline, he will offer arbitration to any of the Dodger free agents who remain unsigned in December.

Valenzuela came to terms with the Dodgers for $1.85 million after just

one negotiating session, the Los Angeles Times reported in todays editions. That is a drop from his $2.05 million salary, but not the maximum 20 percent pay cut the Dodgers could have aske d for.

Valenzuela has been a Dodger mainstay since his phenomenal rookie season of 1981, which he capped by becoming the first player to win both the Cy Young and Rookie of the Year awards in the same season.

But the left-hander stretched the anterior capsule in his left shoulder on July 31 and was put on the 21-day disabled list. That forced him to miss his turn in the rotation after making 255 consecutive starts dating to opening day of 1981.

Valenzuela, who turned 28 today, was activated Sept. 26 and made two appearances. He earned a save against the San Francisco Giants on Oct. 1, only the second of his career. The other was against San Diego on Sept. 27,1980.

He did not play in the postseason.

Valenzuela was 5-8 in 1988 and had the highest ERA of his career, 4.24. He is 118-90 in his career.

Howells contract calls for two years with an option on the 1991 season. He is guaranteed $2.25 million over two years and $3 million if the club picks up an option on 1991, the Times reported. That includes a $250,000 signing bonus.

The right-handed Howell led the Dodgers with 21 saves and had a career-best 2.08 ERA in his first season with Los Angeles. He and shortstop Alfredo Griffin were traded from Oakland to the Dodgers last Dec. 11 for pitchers Bob Welch, Matt Young and Jack Savage.

After a controversial National

Irish Move To Top Of Poll For First Time Since 1981

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Notre Dame has reclaimed the top spot in the college football rankings for the first time in seven years. Lou Holtz is wary of the position.

My mottos always been, first well be best, and then well be first, the Notre Dame coach said Monday. Right now Im not sure were the best.

The latest AP poll of sports writers and broadcasters put the Fighting Irish on top for the first time since early in the 1981 season.

The Fighting Irish, coming off a sluggish 22-7 victory over Navy, will take the top ranking into Saturdays game against wmless Rice.

Here we are number one and Im scared to death of a team that hasnt won a game all year, Holtz said. We cant go the cash window yet and cash our tickets in. I just hope our players dont get all excited about being number one.

That position had been held for two weeks by UCLA, which lost to Washington State 34-30 on Saturday and fell tosixth.

Southern Cal, a 41-20 winner over Oregon State, moved from third to second, while Miami, Fla. moved up one place to third. West Virginia and Florida State rounded out the first five.

Notre Dame became the fourth team to be ranked No. 1 this season. Florida State was tops in the preseason poll but lost its opener to Miami 31-0. Miami then became No. 1 for six weeks before losing at Notre Dame 31-30 UCLA then stepped in for its two weeks on top of the college football world.

It wasnt very good luck for Florida State, Holtz said. It wasnt good luck for Miami and it wasnt for UCLA. Its nice that it creates an awful lot of interest. But

what we have to understand is, were not defending a number one ranking. What were doing is fighting for a national championship.

Since the AP poll began in 1936, Notre Dame has won seven national championships, more than any other schoo . But the Irish havent won a national championship since 1977 and were last ranked No. 1 after opening the 1981 season and the Gerry Faust era with a 27-9 victory over Louisiana State. Notre Dame lost to Michigan 25-7 the following week and havent been higher than fourth until beating Miami two weeks ago.

Were not an indestructible team, said offensive tackle and co-captain Andy Heck. We could just as easily fold as we go on and have a great season.

After Rice, the Irish face Penn State before ending the season at Southern Cal, setting up a possible meeting between the two top-ranked teams Nov. 26 in Los Angeles. Southern Cal, 7-0, would have to beat California, Arizona State and UCLA.

It gets tougher now, because were on top, and people are making stabs at us, trying to knock us off, Notre Dame tailback Mark Green said.

This team has done an incredible job this year but its like building a house it looks good and it hasnt fallen down yet, but it hasnt had a big storm yet, either, Holtz said.

Although the Top Ten teams in this weeks poll are the same as last week, there was considerable shuffling.

West Virginia leaped from seventh to fourth by routing Penn State 51-30. The Mountaineers, 8-0 for the first time in their 97-year football history, was as high as No. 4 twice during the 1983 season.

Florida State was idle but rose from sixth to fifth followed by UCLA,. Nebraska, which dropped from'fifth to seventh, and Oklahoma, Auburn-and Wyoming, Nos. 8,9 and 10 last week.

The Second Ten consists of Arkansas, Oklahoma State, LSU, Michigan, South Carolina, Syracuse, Clemson, Alabama, Georgia and a tie for 20th between Brigham Young and Indiana.

Last week it was Arkansas, Oklahoma State, LSU, Michigan. Clemson, Syracuse, South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama and Oregon.

Oregon fell out of the rankings by losing to Arizona State 21-20. BYU, 7-1, made it for the first time this season by crushing New Mexico 65-0 and Indiana, which dropped out after losing to Michigan last week, moved back in with a 45-34 victory over Iowa. The Hoosiers are 6-2-1.

The Top Twenty teams in the Associated Press college iootball poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, season record through games of Oct, 29, total points based on 20-19-18-17-16-15-14-13-12-11-10-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1 and previous ranking:

1. Notre Dm (44) 8-0-0

2. Southern Cl (11) 7-0-)

3. Miami, Fla. (1) 6-1-0

4. West Virgin (2) 8-0-0

5. Florida State

6. UCLA

7. Nebraska

8. Oklahoma

9. Auburn

10. Wyoming

11. Arkansas

12. Oklahoma St.

13. LSU

14. Michigan

15. South Carolina 7-1-0

16. Syracuse

17. Clemson

18. Alabama

19. Georgia

20. Brigham Yong 7-1-ft (tie) Indiana 6-1-1

Other receiving votes: Texas-El Paso 26, Washington State 19, Southern Mississippi 15, Oregon 7, Colorado 6, North Carolina State 6, Pitt 4, Texas A&M 4. Army 3, Washington 2, Western Michigan 2, Houston 1.

Record

Pts

Pvs

8-0-0

1,144

1 7-0-0

1,097

6-1-0

1,041

8-0-0

950

7-1-0

886

7-1-0

847

8-1-0

835

7-1-0

739

7-1-0

715

9-0-0

658

8-0-0

564

6-1-0

490

5-2-0

379

5-2-1

352

7-1-0

301

6-1-0

281

6-2-0

266

6-1-0

216

6-2-0

162

7-1-ft

6-1-1

Campbell Beginning To Make Changes In Falcons' Defense

League playoffs with the New York Mets, Howell served up a game-winning home run to Oaklands Mark McGwire in Game 3 of the World Series. He redeemed himself the next night, though, by saving Tim Belchers victory. Howell got McGwire to pop out with the bases loaded in the seventh and struck out Jose Canseco with the tying run on base in the ninth.

During the league playoffs, Mets pitcher David Cone, writing in a guest column in a New York newspaper, said Howell had the curveball of a high school pitcher. Then, when the series moved to New York, Howell was ejected from Game 3 and suspended for three days after pine tar was found smudged on his glove.

The suspension was later cut to two days.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

SUWANEE, Ga. Coach Marion Campbell of the Atlanta Falcons is beginning to add a few wrinkles to his defense as rookie linebackers Aundray Bruce and Marcus Cotton and third year linebacker Tim Green gain more experience.

1 try to add something each week to it, Campbell said of the defense. I intended to do this earlier, but when youve got young guys you cant race with it.

What Campbell did was to get away from the basic three-man front and use either Cotton or Green as a defensive end, giving the defense a four-man front look.

The Falcons used it to disguise blitzes and coverages in Sundays 27-24 comeback victory over the Philadelphia, a triumph*that left Campbell particularly pleased.

Nice to win, and nice to win in Philly, Campbell said. Campbell played at Philadelphia during his NFL career and coached the Eagles for three years before being fired in 1985.

Campbell said during his weekly news conference on Monday that Atlantas defense will get better because of speed.

Utilizing personnel is the key to it, he said.

The victory over the Eagles lifted Atlanta to 2-7 at the start of the second half of the NFL season and sends the Falcons into Sundays home game with the Green Bay Packers as a favorite. The Falcons won only three games all of last year.

We finally came back and won one like everybodys been doing on us, he said.

Campbell said he had been telling his team that soi|{phere itll fall in line for you and^terday it did. We won it tike weve been losing.

This was a big-time win for us, he said. Im happy to see our players get that win after the way theyve been fighting.

The victory came on a big play after the Falcons had blown a 2(117 lead in the final quarter a 49-yard touchdown pass from Chris Miller to Michael Haynes with 5:58 to play.

Hopefully mentally it will help

us, and Im sure it will, Campbell said of the comeback.

The Falcons had blown a late lead against the New York Giants one week earlier and also had been the victim of big plays or turnovers in most of their earlier losses this season.

Campbell said his team came out of the game with a lot of nicks and bruises, including Cotton, who he said likely would miss some practice time with a sprained right knee.

Gerald Riggs, sidelined for five weeks with a sprained left knee, is

expected to be in practice this week but Campbell says he isnt sure hell be ready for Sundays home game with the Green Bay Packers.

Sylvester Stamps, who has also missed five games with a pulled right hamstring, and center Wayne Radloff, sidelined for two games with a knee injury, will likely miss the Green Bay game.

Campbell said he was most pleased about the teams attitude after the Eagles, a team he once coached, took the lead in the final period

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SCOREBOARD

NFL Standings

Bv The Associalfd Press All Times EST AMERK'AXaiNKEKEME East

Kullalo \ Y Jets Miami

New England Indianapolis

I'meinnati

lieveland

Houston

flltsburgh

W I. T

5 3 5 4 4 5

3 i trnlral

2 U

Seattle Denver L A Raiders San Diego Kansas Citv

N Y Giants Washington Phoenix Philadelphia

Dallas

Chicago Minnesota Detroit Green Bay Tampa Bay

(> 3 6 3

2 7 West

5 4

4 4

4 2 7

1 7 . ...

XAtlO\Al.CNFERENt'E

East

6 3

5 4

4 5

2 7 Central

7 2

5 4

2 7 2 .7 2 7

West 7 2

Pet. PE PA 88 1 13 fill 2116 18) .586 176 182 444 155 1 775 150 156

.778 252 178 667 1.53 132 667 215 213 222 18 241

556 158 174 500 167 140 .444 191 216 .222 116 186 167 112 14

.667 190 178 556 216 212 .556 214 196 444 203 187 222 148 182

778 164 113 556 205 162 222 112 166 .222 160 187 .222 165 233

LA Rams New Orleans San Francisco Mlanta

6 3 2 7

.778 242 150 778 190 149 667 199 172 222 169 244

Pittsburgh at Cincinnati. I p m.

Tampa at Chicago.'l pm San Francisco at Phoenix, 4p.m New York Jets at Indianapolis. 4pm New Orleans at Washington. 4pm Kansas Citv at Denver. 4 p.m Buffalo at !attle.4p.iii Los Angeles Raiders at San Diego. 8pm Monday. Nov. 7 Cleveland at Houston. p.m

NHL Standings

Bv The .Xssocialed Press All Times EST W.VI.ES CONFERENt E Patrick Division

W I. T Pis (IF GA

NY Rangers Pittsburgh 7

Philadelphia 6

NY Islanders 4

New Jersev 4

Washington '3 7 1

Adams Division 7 2 3

5 1

6 1

1 17 48 2

0 14 59 51

0 12 49 42

9 32 35

37 46 39 45

6 2 12

5 0 10 41

0 to 43

17 47 31

48 54

Boston Buffalo Hartford Quebec

.Monfreal 4 7 19

CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Norris Division

W I. r Pts (IF GA

56 40 45

Sunday's Games Atlanta 27. Philadelphia 24 W England 30. Chicago 7 Cleveland 23. Cincinnati 16 Buffalo 28. Green Bay 0 lais Angeles Rams 12. New Orleans 10 Miami 17, Tampa Bay 14 Phoenix 16, Dafias 10 New York Jets 24. Pittsburgh 20 New York Giants 13. Detroit 10. OT Seattle 17. San Diego 14 San Francisco 24, Minnesota 21

Los Angeles Raiders 17. Kansas City 10 Houston 41. Washington 17 Monday's Game Denver at Indianapolis. 9p m Sunday. Nov. 6 Dallas at New York Giants. 1 p.m Detroit at Minnesota. 1 p m Green Bav at .Atlanta. 1 p m.

Us Angela Rams at Philadelphia, 1 pm

Miami at New England, 1 p m.

Toronto St. Uuis Detroit Chicago Mmnaota

Calgary Los Angeles Edmonton Vancouver Winnipeg

8 4 1 17

531 11 35

4 4 3 11

3 8 17

2 8 15

Smvthe Division

5 3 3 13 45 :15

6 5 0

5 4 2

5 5" 2

3 4 2

50 37 36 39 43 4 59 30 46

12 60 .56

12 43 47

12 40 . 32

31 41

Saturday's Games Bllalo 3. Boston 3! tie Hartford 3, New Jersey 0 Quebec 3, New York Islanders 2, OT New York Rangers 6, Philadelphia 5 Pittsburgh 5. Montreal 4 Edmonton 4, Washington 3. OT St. Louis 3, Toronto 2 Minnaota3,Detroit2

Sunday's Games Vancouver 2, Calgarvl Boston 3. Buffalo 3. tie New York Rangers 9, Pittsburgh 2 Chicago 5, Edmonton 2 Winnipeg 8, Los Angeles 4 Monday's Game Chicago at Calgary, 9:35pm Tue^aV's Games Vancouver at Pittsburgh, 7:35 p m Washington at Detroit. 7 35 p.m Montreal at Hartford. 7: :i5 p m

Los .Angeles at Quebec. 7:35 p m Philadelphia at New Jersey. 7; 45 p m Winnipeg at New York Islanders. 8:Ua pm

Wednesday's Games Boston at Toronto. 7:35 p m New York Rangers at Buffalo. 7:35 p m. Los Angeles at Montreal. 7:35p m St Louis abEdmonton. 9:'35 p m ^

NBA Preseason

Bv The Associated Press All Times ESJ EASTERN CONFERENt E Atlantic Division

W I. Pci.

Boston 6 2 75

Philadelphia 6 2. 750

New York 4 3 .571

Washington 4 4 .500

Charlotte 2 3 400

New Jersey 1 6 t43

lentral Division Cleveland 7 l ooo

Detroit 6 2 .750

Chicago 5 2 .714

Indiana 5 3 625

Milwaukee 4 4 500

Atlanta 3 5 375

WESTERN CONFERENt E Alidwest Division

W I. Pet.

Utah 5 3 625

San Antonio 4 4 .500

Houston 3 5 .375

Dallas 3 5 :I75

Denver 2 6 .250

Miami I 4 200

Pacific Division L A. Clippers 4 2 667

Seattle 4 3 oil

L A Ukers 4 4 .500

Sacramento 3 4 429

Phoenix 3 5 ;175

Portland 2 4 :!33

Golden State 2 6 250

Saturday's Games Philadelphia 122. Houston 119 Washington 120. Boston 113 Charlotte 104. Dallas 93 Indiana 93. Utah 86 San Antonio 131. Denver 111 New York 123, Phoenix 116 Portland 113, Golden Stale 106 Sunday's Games Cleveland 110, Charlotte 102 Chicago 109. Phoenix 95 Milwaukee 111. New Jersey 86 Dallas 110. Denver 97 Golden State 121. Sacramento 112 New York 136. Portland 118 Monday's Game Cleveland vs Charlotte at Favetteville. NC.7:30pm

TANK FNANARA"

Tn.Dall.Relleclo..G,eenllle.N.C. Tuesaay. Novembe. 1.B-7by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

Tuesday's tlame L A Clippers vs Detroit at Springfield. Mass .8p m

Hornets* Box

CLEVELAND i I o i

Sanders 2-5 06 4. Nance. 2-3 1-2 5. Daughertv 2-4 1-2 5. Harper 2-3 06 4, Price 1-4 2-3 4. Valentine 2-8 0-2 4. Ehlo 8-14 5-7 2t. Williams 2-4 2-2 6. Dudley :t 7 16 7, Rollins 4-9 06 8. Keys 3-8 1-1 7. Douglas 3-4 3-7 9, Hubbard2-2,l-15,Voce4-83-311.

Totals 4083 2036100 C H A R L 0 T T E ( 8 i I Tripucka 2-11 3-4 7. Rambis 2-4 3-3 7. Hoppen 1-3 56 7. Green 3-4 6612, Reid 4-11 06 8, Bogues . 1-2 I t 3. Chapman 4-18 06 8, Holton 6-1 i 06 12. Tolbert 0-5 02 0, Kemp ton 3-5 5611. Rowsom 3-6 2 2 8. Spriggs 26 0-14

Totals 31-8825-3187 Cleveland 2 1 2 1 23 29- 100

Charlotte 20 23 22 22-87

;!-point goals Fouled oul-.None Re

bounds-Cleveland 63. 'Ehlo 121. Charlotte 42 iKemplon 10' Assists-Cleveland 10. iValentine 3Charlotte 19. 'Rogues 6> Total fouls--Cleveland 27. Charlotte 28 Technicals-Holton A-3.846

Transactions

Bv The Assneialed Press BASEBALL Ameriian League MINNESOTA TWINS-Named Jay Robertson Northern California scoul and Kevin Malone East Coast scout supervisor Promoted Mike Radciiffe from a Midwest area scout to Midwest supervisor and Clair Rierson from part-time scoul to full-time scout in the Southwest

National l eague CHICAGO CUBS- Announced that the contract of Gordon Goldsberry. vice president of scouting, will not be extended for the 1989 season

BASKETBAI.I.

National Basketball Association BOSTON CELTICS- Waived Gerald Paddio. guard-lorward. and Ennis Whatlev, guard HOUSTON ROCKETS Waived Ron Cavenall and Steve Hayes, centers.

LOS ANGELES CLIPPERS- Waived Tracv Moore, guard MILWAUKEE BUCKS Waived Bruno

K(m|woin. forward

JERSEV NETS--Ac(|uired Mike .McGee, guard. Irom the Sacramento Kings for second-round draft choices in 1991 and 1996

SEATTLE SUPERSOMCS-Waived

Dannv Young and Corev Games, guards W.ASHINGTON BULLETS-Waived Cedric Maxwell, lorward

World Baskelhall l eague ITHC.AGO EXPRESS-Announced the resignation of David Kaplan, director ol plaver personnel

FiHITBAI.I,

National Football League MIAMI Di ILPHINS- Placed David Frve linbacker, on injured reserve Activated Dwight Stephenson,center. Irom the phys icallv unable to perlorm list NEW ORLEANS SAINTS- Signed Jett Walker, offensive lineman Waived Clitl Benson, tight end,

Canadian Football League TORONTO ARGONAUTS-Activated Gill Fenertv. running back, from the in jured list' Placed J.ee Morris, wide receiver, on the injured list lor the iv mainder of the season WINNIPEG BLUE BOMBERS Releas ed Brad Tiemev, tackle

lUHKEY National llmkey League NHLSuspended Rick Tocchct. Philadelphia Flyers righi wing, for 10 games lor a match penally he received lor an eye-giHiging incident on Oct 27, and Mark .Messier. Edmonton Oilers center, tor six games'tor a stick-sw inging incideni on Oct 23

DETROIT RED WINGS- Sent John Chabot. center, to Adirondack of the Amir -iean Hockey League. Recalled Doug Houda, defenseman. from Adirondack W.ASHINGTON CAPITALS Called up Lou Franceschetti. lell wing. Irom Baltimore of the American Hockey League

(OLLEGE

E.AST CAROLINA-Announced the res ignalion ol Art Raker, head Imilball coach, elleelive Nov 19. to become director ol the personal development program lor sludent-alhleles on Feb 1 -LOUlSlAN.A ST.ATE Suspended Torun Robinson, nose guard, lor violating fiKilball team rules

NFL Box

Denver to 13p

Indianapolis 21 21 3 755

First (fuarler Ind- Dickerson 12 run Biasucei kick.

5:19

Ind Dickerson 11 run Biasucci kick'.

9 21

Ind-Dickerson 1 run Biasucci kick'. 14 44

Second Quarter Ind-FG Biasucci 31.1,! ind Dickerson 41 run Biasucci kick',

3 13 , ,

Den-Sewell 2 pass Irom Elwav iKarlis* kick >.5 66 Ind-Brooks 53 pass from Hogeboom Biasucci kick',7:52 Den-F(;Karlis27,13 60 Ind Verdin 4o pass Irom Chandler 'Biasuccikick', 14 :i8

Third Quarter Ind-FG Biasucci 27,8 26 Fourth Quarler Ind- Beni ley 4 run' Biasucci kick'. 3:11 Den- Johnsiiii 7 pass Irom Kubiak ' kick lailedi.H:5;t Den Sewell 48 pass Irom Kubiak Karlis kick 1.9 21 A-60,.544

First downs Rushcsyards Passing'

Return Yards Comp .Alt Int Sacked Aards Lost Punts

Fumbles Losi Penallies-Yards Time ol Possession

Den ind

22 2;! .20131 6-244 266 220 0 5

27-44 0 11 156 3'30 4,!4 54 12-82 26 32

AVmder 6-14 Indianapolis. Dickerson 21 15, Bentlev 12-,)5. Wbmslev 7tl Chandler 36, Verdin j-8, Hogeboom 2-3 PASSING-Denver, Elwav 1.5 27-<H.58. Kubiak 12 I6-IU38. Nattief oi oo In dianapolis. Chandler 10 l:t-u-lfi7 Hogehixim 1-26.53

RECEIVING-Denver V John^on 7 79, .Sewell 6-82. Nattiel 6-42. Jack^un 2 .52. Winder 2-14. Kav 2-8. Dorset! 1 15 Kellv 1 4 Indianapolis, Brooks :! litt. Rnu/a i 'wi. Boyer 221. Verdin 16i. Bentley t-4. Donaldson liminus.1'

MISSED FIELD GdALS Indianap<i1i Biasucci39

College Polls

MLS.SKIN. Kan AP' The top20 teams in the Division 1 AA Iwitball poll ot ihe Na tional Collegiate Athleiic Assixialion con ducted by the NCAA Division 1 AA Football Committee, with tirst place votes in paren theses, season records through uci :io, and total points in the balloting

Record Pts 8-160 80

9-0-0 76

7-1-0 72

61-0 67

.7 1" 6.1

6-2-0 59

6-26 51

6-2-U 51

6-20 6-2 0

Bowling

1 4,1 11 6-55 33 '28

IMIIVfDl VI. STVTISTK S

RU.SlllNG Denver, Nalliel 1 29. Sewell 1 25 Dnrsetl 6 22, Kubiak 4 21. Elwav 2 20.

1 Marshall W Va 4

2 Western llllinois

:i Stephen F Austin St

4 Idaho

5 Western Kentucky 6. Georgia Southern

7 North Texas '

8 Middle Tennessee si

9 Delaware

10 Furman, SC

11 Norlhweslern SI lui 12. Easierri Kenluckv

13 Jackson Stale. Miss

14 Connecticut

15 Villanova

16 Affpalachian St

17 Boise SI

lie' Lafavelle, Pa

19 Citadel. SC

20 Montana

SIrikelle League

Trophy Hou.se

.....21

Cherry Court.......

......17

Gutter Busters......

.....Li

Kbonnettes

Thursday Mixed

l.uekv Strikes '.

Harrell Otfiee

. .26

Strokers

The Four Bs

Tull Stuff H......

.....22

Tulf HInuf

(iutterheads

TFam 10

Flint Printers

Alley Cats..........

.....19

A2B3

Home Cleaners

The H S s.........

16'2

19'2

Swift 1 Hfice .Supply

Headpiiis

14'.

21'2

I. I M S

I 4

2 2

l.oyy Hollers

Hannah s liriKery

Holiday Shell

DSVV Fleet ric

7-1-0 6-2'I

5-02

6-20 .5-2 1 -;!-!! 6-2 0 6-11

V 6-2-0

72-0

High game and series: Women Hrenda Adams 219, 573 High game. Men -- Kevin Williams 232 High series Men Chris Blackmon617.

Rec Soccer

Ages 9-10 Bow dies 0 II 0 1-1

Tornadoes ........... 0 t 01

Scoring K Brian Schwartz; T

NatH-el Barakat

rornadoes

Hovvdies

Ages 11-12

0 1 I 0-2 000 1-1 f

Ditka Accuses Williams Of Illegal Play

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

FOXBORO, Mass. Brent Williams got up from tackling Jim McMahon still clutching the Chicago quarterbacks injured right leg. The next day, Williams thought his own

leg Was being pulled by McMahon's coach.

Bears coach Mike Ditka accused a New England Patriot of illegally twisting McMahons right knee after the initial hit Sunday. A knee injury sustained on the play is expected to

sideline the quarterback at least four weeks.

It must be a joke is how Williams described his initial reaction.

It wasnt.

Ditka said he will file a report with

the NFL over the incident that occurred early in the second quarter of the Patripts 30-7 upset victory. Ditka didnt identify the target of his accusation, but Williams, a deten-sive end, hit McMahon first and rookie nose tackle Tim Goad tackled

Cleveland Tops Hornets, 100-87

FAYETTEVILLE. N.C. (AP) -Forward Craig Ehlo scored 21 points in the final three quarters, sparking Cleveland to a 100-87 exhibition victory over Charlotte Monday as the Cavaliers completed the preseason schedule with an unblemished record.

Ehlo, who grabbed 12 rebounds and hit 8 of 14 field goals during the stretch, teaming with reserve center Tree Rollins to dominate the smaller Hornets inside.

The Cavaliers opened the game with six straight points, building the lead to 9-2 on Larry Nances dunk

Irish Now Sit Atop DR Poll

Notre Dame has held onto first place in The Daily Reflectors Computer Rankings for the second straight week.

The Fighting Irish moved to the top of the rankings last week, and this week, Notre Dame should be the number one team on the wire service polls also following UCLAs loss to Washington State.

Southern California, second last week, held to that position, and, despite its loss to Washington State, UCLA remained as the number three team.

Notre Dame, 8-0, has garnered 1,554 points'on the computer. Points are awarded for each game a team wins. Points are also awarded each time someone it beats wins, to the third level of competition. The rankings reflect a teams success against the strength of its schedule. As the season progresses, accuracy increases.

Southern California, 7-0, has 1,492 points while UCLA, now 7-1, has 1,358.

Florida State, fourth last week, holds to that position, while Wyoming clings to fifth place.

1. Notre Dame (8-0)............. L5M

2. Southern Cal. (7-0)....................

3. UCLA(7-t).................................. '3

4. Florida State (7-1)........... '228

5. Wyoming (9-0).............................L2}2

6. Ball State (7-1).............................

7. Southern Mississippi (8-1).............

8. West Virginia (8-0).......................}-W0

9. Nebraska (8-1).............................

to. Washington (5-3)..........................

11. Arkansas ........................LO^

12. Brigham Young(,(.7-l)......................^

13. Clemson (6-2)..................................^2

14. Louisiana State (5-2).......................^

15. Maryland (5-3)..........................

16. Washington State (5-3)....................81^

17. Miami, Fla. ............................

18. Florida (5-3)...................................^

19. Indiana (6-1)..................................TO

19. Oklahoma (7-1)...................... 8

Others: 23 Syracuse 860;. 26 South Carolina 844 ; 30 tie N.C. State 7TO; 34 tie Duke 720; 42 Southwestern Louisiana 61b; 57 tie Virginia 500; 61 Wake Forest 472; TO Georgia Tech 376 ; 71 Temple 348 ; 89 North Carolina 128; 90 Virginia Tech 116; 93 Cinciniuiti 82; 98 tie East Carolina 40.

with 8:59 left in the first quarter.

Charlotte responded with a 15-8 rally, tying the kore at 17 on two free throws by Kelly Tripucka with 3:57 left in the period.

Cleveland took a 24-20 edge into the second quarter. But guard Tyrone Bogues drove the length of the floor for a layup and added a free tfirow'to give Charlotte its first lead at 31-28 with 8:48 left in the half.

Cleveland regrouped, taking a 48-43 lead at halftime.

Ehlo and Rollins combined for 14 points in the third quarter, leading Cleveland to a 71-65 edge.

The Cavaliers opened the fourth period with an 11-4 run, as a free

throw by Bruce Douglas gave Cleveland an 82-69 advantage with 8:45 left.

Charlotte could not come closer than nine points from that stage, as Chris Dudleys baseline jumper gave the Cavaliers their largest lead at 92-77 with 5:49 left.

Guards Rickey Green and Michael Holton scored 12 points each to lead the Hornets, and Tim Kempton added 11.

Cleveland was 8-0 in the preseason, and Charlotte finished 2-5

The expansion Hornets, playing three games in three nights, grabbed 12 fewer rebounds and struggled with a 34 percent field goal outing.

We certainly didnt play well down the stretch in the second half. saidHornets coach Dick Harter. That was discouraging, but three games in three nights is difficult.

After taking a 71-65 lead into the fourth quarter, the Cavaliers broke the game open with a decisive 21-12 ruh..^

Res^M^ve forward Gary Voce scored eight points during the surge, as Chris Ditdleys baseline jumper provided a 92-77 lead with 5:49 left in the game.

With the victory. Cleveland secured its first unbeaten exhibition season. But guard Ron Harper says the record reflects little more than a promising start.

him a split-second later.

It was illegal. Ditka said Monday. Someb^y twisted his knee after he was hit. He was aware the knee was twisted but he walked off the field because he didnt want to show he was hurt. Im going to file a report with the league.

If youre going to get into that, that would probably create an entire new office staff with all those situations being reported, New England coach Raymond Berry said. "There should be about 50 of them a game. 14 games a week. It could run into the thousands real quick, couldnt it?

Patriot players reacted with denials, disbelief and accusations of .their own that Ditka was a sore loser and had some dirty players on his squad.

Nobody twisted his (McMahons) leg. Goad said.

Thats a laugh, Williams said. Ive never tried to intentionally hurt anybody.

Cornerback Raymond Clayborn, who played in the Bears' 46-10 rout of the Patriots in the 1986 Super Bowl, said; Why dont they lose graciously? They didnt win graciously in the Super Bowl and they dont lose graciously.

Williams cited two instances of what he called dirty plays by the Bears Sunday.

He said that in the third quarter Bears left guard Mark Bortz hit nose tackle To% Williams ankle from behind after a play had ended and while Williams was heading for the sidelines.

He also said Chicago defensive end Richard Dent hit Doug Flutie after the New England quarterback had gone out of bounds.

"1 dont appreciate him (Ditka) saying that I tried to hurt anyone intentionally when he knowingly has players on his team that intentionally hurt people, Brent Williams said. I'm not saying theyre a dirty team. I mean, who gets called dirty more, the Chicago Bears or the New England Patriots?

I wasnt twisting McMahons leg. Williams said. "Thats stupid. Im sure if he would have been all right and they would have won we would never hear anything about this. But he wasnt all right and they didnt win, so I guess weve got to deal with this garbage.

Williams said it was a routine play in which McMahon was flushed out of the pocket, ran forward and was hit from behind as he passed.

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RALEIGH RTP GREENVILLE WILMINGTON

rrns<,nvH Bv EUGENE SHEFFER Thc Family Circus

ByBilKeai^ HOtOSCOpe

From The Carroll Righter Institute

ACROSS

1 Breaches

5 Hardwood tree

8 Art cult

12 Opera highlight

13 Sigma follower

14 Paradise

16 Tunnel builders

17 Gasp

18 Subdued

19 Sounds noisily

21 Trite

24 European river

25 Jab

26 Fairway hazard

30 Baba

31 Consider carefully

32 ...have you

wool?

33 Baseball areas

35 Fabric worker

36 Steak order

37 Social division

38 Mexican blanket

41 Pikelike fish

42 Stumble

43 Hero, for one

48 Oil flask

49 The gums

50 Dolphin genus

51 Equal

Sounds

(Beach

Boys)

53 Indicates assent

DOWN

1 Food for a Ford?

2 Brazilian bird

3 It might be rolling?

4 Tall in the "

5 Minute particle

6 Harbor, N.Y.

7 Topic for Liz and ZsaZsa?

8 Leave

9 Jewish month

10 Dune at Brighton

11 Tiny socialists

16 Hasten

20 and the Tramp

Solution time: 22 mins.

Yesterdays answer ll-l

21 Mineral springs

22 Weight of India

23 Similar

24 Fry lightly

26 Hoards

27 Milland and Bolger

28 Dill weed

29 Bonfires cousin

31 Social insult ^

34 Dealer in dry goods

35 Descent of Man" author

37 Bounder

38 Bring to a halt

39 Perrys creator

40 Ready to eat

41 Beach pest

44 Ending for ration

45 Daughter of Cadmus

46 El (Spanish hero)

47 Anybody Seen My Gal?"

Copynghi 19M Cowlj Synaicaie Inc

Just dont flaunt them. Daddys on a diet.

FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY Nov. 2

ARIES (March 21 to April 19): Temporary financial settocks will clear shortly. You feel robust and ready to meet a challenge. Make a new begin-

"*SRuV?April 20 to May 20): The stage is set for personal expansion, social activities and a desire to be with nature. Nurture relationships at a

^^GEMLM (May 21 to June 21): Take creative appraisal oiyom to determine on what and where to concentrate your energy. Avoid mils that int6rf6r6.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): Attitude is important to increase your income. Your stress will soar if you let it. Anxious worry can destroy a

^^O^uy22 to Aug. 21): Positive change conies if you accept a challenge. Signs of progress are everywhere. Avoid hyperactive responses to

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22): Partnership quarrels need to be mediat^ed. Make your true desires Known. Be convinced if you expect to win a point.

^UBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22): Playing hard-to-get will not bring you the love you seek. Romapce will blossom if you take action. Restlessness comes from Dorcdoni

' SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21): Take action now to take advantage of a long sought after goal. Stay firmly in control of planned strategies. Use your

'"sAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21): Stormy relationships are smothering a loving union. Workingh on long-range plans that include personal secunty

solves problems. * ^

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20): Parallel problems have you tonib^ tween home and career. A close alliance could be at stake. Control your feelings and be diplomatic.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19): Stay close to home and complete tasks and chores. The physical energy used can have a positive effect on leveling

emotions. ___

PISCES (Feb. 20 to March 20): Something new crosses your path After a short-lived period of trial, it will be discarded. A romantic involvement heats up.

Bridge

By CHARLES C.OREN AND OMAR SHARIF

GAMBLING WITH GAMBLING

CRYPTOQUIP

11-1

() n I P ( H I Y C Z ' E N C R D M B O I

Y I C g . I) N P D G M E I , L I) G g A

,J I C P g G J E C Z A L B P II .

Yesterdays Cryptoquip: BASIC DEFINITION OF A BUSTLE. A DEC EITFUL SEATRJL.

Todays Cryirttxiuip clue: P equals C 1988 King Features Syndicale, Inc

Neither vulnerable. South deals. NORTH

A73 997542 0 96 2

Q 5 WEST EAST

#K 10 862 #J94-

9 A Q 3 9 K 10 8

0 84 0 5

K97 4A 10 8632

SOUTH

Q5 9 J6

0 A K Q J 10 7 3

The bidding:

South West North East

3 NT Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Six of 4

Conventions come and conventions go. Some years ago, the Gambling Three No Trump Convention was very much in vogue with tournament bridge players, but today, in its original form, it has fallen on

rUNKY WINKtmBAN

EREKA a

.'I

ruE BEEM IMUITED TO AlARCH IM THE lOQTH AMMUAL TORMAAAEMT OF ROSES PARADE INi

6JHAT ABOUT THE band 2-

them,

1D0.'

lean times. However, it still crops up from time to time and, unless the defense is on its toes, it can wreak havoc.

Souths opening bid was typical of the Gambling Three No Trump, which shows a hand with a solid seven-card minor suit and not much in the side suits. Partner can gamble it out with a smattering of cards, or he can bail out in four of the minor. Here, theres no question that he would have been wiser to run to four diamonds, but he was afraid that, if he showed weakness, he might invite the opponents into the auction.

West made his normal lead of fourth-best from his longest suit. Declarer had to decide whether to take his eight fast tricks and settle for down one, or whether to try for his contract at the risk of going down about six tricks.

Since the difference between down SO and down 300 was not

A. fOfZfiAeiZ MAV5K 0FTM16 FAiR CDMMUMg,! HAPAf(5XCga5^lr

calamitous, declarer decided to go for broke. He called for a low spade from dummy, and when East did not produce the king, nine tricks were there.

When an opponent opens with a gambling three no trump, you cannot afford to make a normal lead. You know that he can run at least seven tricks against you, so you have to take your tricks quickly. If you have one, you should select an ace for your opening lead, so that you could get a look at dummy.

Had West led his ace of hearts, the club shift would have been apparent. That would have permitted the defenders, rather than declarer, to collect the First nine tricks.

Available for a limited time as a special offer is a two-for-onc package of DOUBLES booklets. For your copies send $3 to GOREN DOUBLES, care this newspaper, P.O. Box 4426, Orlando, Fla. 32802-4426. Make checks payable to Newspaperbooks.

Want To Buy A Home? Kind It Kast In Classified

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C Tuesday. November 1,1988 B9District Court

Judges James E. Martin, V/. Lee Lumpkin, J. Randal Hunter and James E. Regan disused of the following cases in District Court in Pitt County during the week of Oct. 24-28:

Terance Carter Davis, Winterville, speeding, pay $5 and costs.

Ellrod Gay, Cedarhurst Road, speeding, prayer lor judgment continued on payment of costs.

Shena Price Jones, Vanceboro, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Henry Lee Murphy. Harrells, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Carl Lee Ousley Jr., Raleigh, speeding, pay $5 and costs.

Steven Robert Tugwell Jr., Fountain, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Mary Helen Whitehurst, Raleigh, speeding, pay $5 and costs.

Scott Thomas Williams, Doctors Park, speeding, pay $5 and costs.

Floyd Thomas Barefoot, Kirkland Drive, speeding, pay $5 and costs.

Richard Wray Council, Apex, fail to yield, pay cftsts.

David Thomas Bumgarner, Ironwood Drive, unsafe movement, remit costs.

Michael Lee Coward, Pollocksville, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Stephen Karl Brown, Chinquapin, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Danny Lane Everette, Santree Trailer Park, exceeding safe speed, pay costs

Jene Dewey Jordan, Wilmington, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Billie Ray Hester Jr., West Third Street, no registration, fail to comply with restrictions, no child restraint system, and no liability insurance, dismissal.

Richard Joyner, Myrtle Avenue, no liability insurance, no registration, driving left of center dismissal.

Jessie Warren Stocks Jr., Grimesland. speeding, dismissal.

Richard Carlyle Raynor, iSarrett Dorm, trespass, 30 days jaif suspended on payment of cost, attend Mental Health, not harm, molest or threaten prosecuting witness.

Frederick R. Soboth, Morganton, tres

pass, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs, remit costs, perform 25 hours community service and pay fee.

Audrey Marie Primeau, North Elm Street, speeding, pay $5 and costs.

Stephanie Quinn. East Fifth Street, false report to police station, dismissal.

Freda Mayo, Fleming Street, possession of drug paraphernalia, dismissal.

Christopher G. Naughton, Garrett Dorm, intoxicated and disruptive. 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost, attend Mental Health. i

Beverly Francine Farmer, Wilson, larceny, not more or less than 2 years State Department of Correction.

Kenneth Ray Gooch. Chapel Hill, possess beer in public, pay costs.

Jane Crawley Griffin, Rocky Mount, driving while impaired, dismissal.

Robert Ward Causey, East Fifth Street, driving while license permanently revoked, not more or less than 2 years State Department of Correction, work release recommended.

Betsy Ruth Fleming, West Fourteenth Street, no driver's license, pay costs.

Parker Anderson Bowers, Adams Boulevard, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operator s license, attend alcohol school and pay fee. spend 24 hours in jail.

Julie Lynne Bramble, Cary, speeding, pay costs.

Kimberly Howard Barnes. Route 3, expired registration, dismissal.

Thomas Aaron Tucker. Hawaii, driving while impaired, not guilty.

Tyrone Dumas, Havelock, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Dennis James Wightman Jr., Johnston Street, fail toyield, dismissal.

Peggy Bowen Humbles. Ayden, unsafe movement, dismissal.

Thomas Santana, Grimesland, too fast for conditions, dismissal.

Hollie Johnson Savage, Williamston. fail to yield, dismissal.

Betsy Barnhill Reid, Pineridge Drive, fail to reduce speed, dismissal.

April Marie Barbour, Ringgold Towers, unsafe movement, dismissal.

How They Voted

WASHINGTON - Here's how area House members were recorded on major roll call votes in the closing days of the 100th Congress.

TO BAN LAWN DARTS - By a vote of 304 for and 51 against, the House passed a bill (HR 5552) requiring the Consumer Product Safety Commission to ban sales of the game lawn darts and other similar sharp-pointed toys. The Senate then passed the bill on a non-record vote and sent it to President Reagan.

Members voting yes wanted to prohibit sales of lawn darts.

North Carolina representatives voting yes were Tim Valentine, D-2, Martin Lancaster, D-3, David Price, D-4, Stephen Neal, D-5, Howard Coble, R-6, Charlie Rose, D-7, W.G. Hefner, D-8, Alex McMillan, R-9, Cass Ballenger, R-10.

Members not voting Were Walter Jones, D-1, James Clarke, D-11.

TO BLOCK SPENDING BILL -By a vote of 131 for and 256 against, th House refused to consider a bill (HR 4585) to spend $59 million on 19 projects pushed by various lawmakers for educational institutions and ventures in their districts.

Members voting no wanted to kill the legislation.

Voting yes was Rose.

Voting no were Valentine, Lancaster, Price, Coble, Hefner, McMillan, Ballenger and Clarke.

Not voting were Jones and Neal.

ETHICS IN GOVERNMENT - By a vote of 347 for and 7 against, the House approved legislation (HR 5043) subjecting former members of Congress to the 1978 Ethics in Government Acts curb on lobbying by high-level officials who have left the federal payroll.

The Senate later sent the bill to the White House on a non-record vote.

Members voting yes favored the bill.

Voting yes were Valentine, Lancaster. Price, Neal, Coble, Rose, Hefner, McMillan and Ballenger.

Not voting were Jones and Clarke.

DRUG BILL - By a vote of 346 for and 11 against, the House gave its final approval of legislation (HR 5210) waging a multiple attack on the nations drug problem. The Senate later sent the bill to the White House on a non-record vote.

Members voting yes supported the drug bill.

Voting yes were Valentine, Lancaster, Price, Neal, Coble, Rose, Hefner, McMillan and Ballenger.

Not voting were Jones and Clarke.

Curtis Raymond Helfrich. RaleiglV: cx-teeding safe speed, pay costs.

- Francis Scott Thomas. Wesley Drive, unsafe movement, dismissal.

Kimberly Faith Whaley, Meade Street, exceeding safe speed, dismissal.

Sonya R. Hemingway, Tyler Dorm, speeding, pay costs Connie Gorham, Hopkins Drive, stop sign violation, dismissal Brian Ralph Beatty, Winterville, stop light violation, pay costs.

Tonja Dawn Brooks, Birchwood Estates, unsafe movement, dismissal.

Marilyn Webb Bundy. Farmville. fail to yield, dismissal Felton Lewis Chandler. Vanceboro. resist arrest. 30 days jail sus|X'ndcil on payment of $25 and costs, continue mental health treatment.

Robert Curtis Wooten, Rotary Street, trespass, dismissal Richard Carlyle Faynor. Garrett Dorm, assault on a female, dismissal.

William Taylor Jr . Winterville, no driver's license. 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

Lisa Carol Parrott, East Fifth Street, trespass, dismissal.

James Dean Morrison, East Third Street, trespass, dismissal.

Joseph Blalock Ward,. Virginia, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $150 and costs, surrender operators license, not drive for 30 days; reckless driving, dismissal.

William Carter I! White, Wilson, speeding, pay $5 and costs,

Dominic J. Aven. Kill Devil Hills, intoxicated and disruptive, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs, attend Dare County Mental Health.

Timothv Ray Bandy, Glen Arthur, shnp; lifting, not more or less than 9 months Stpte Department of Correction Frank Cabrera Quinto. Tobacco Road, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment ofcosts.

Bruce Edward Selby. Sheraton Village, speeding, pav $5 and costs Marcos Augusto Navarro, Wilson Acres, driving while impaired. 60 days jail suspended on payment of $1(K) and costs, surrender operator's license, at tend alcohol school and perforin 24 hours community service and pay fees.

Lance David Popkin, Jacksonville, expired registration, dismissal Richard Wayne White. Route 2, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operator's license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees, obtain assessment at Mental Health.

Wesley Ray Barnett, Route I. no hun ting license and no big game license, 10 days jail suspended, remit costs, not hunt without license.

David Lee Myrick. Cherry Point, driving while impaired. 12 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operator s license, attend alcohol schoof and pay fee, spend 20 days in jail, obtain assessment at .Mental Health; driving while license revoked, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $2(H) and costs, not drive until properly licensed.

Billy Charles Braswell, Stantonsburg, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Jacquelyn Rogers Jones, Wilson, speeding, pay $5 and costs.

Ray .Johnson, Ijoctor Park, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Barry Steven Cole. Oak Street, ex ceeding safe speed, pay costs; no driver's license, pay $25 and costs.

Dwight Stephen Dove Jr.. Rotary Street, no driver's license, pay $25 and costs.

Christopher J. Giaimos. Virginia, speeding, :I0 days jail suspended on payment ol $15 anil costs, surrender operators license.

Robert Earl Guilford Jr., Washington, speeding, pay $5 and costs.

Paul Richard Beezley. Raleigh, ex ceeding safe speed, pay costs.

I.,onnic Dean Setzer, Route 2, non support, dismissal.

Kristy fiegina Spell, West Fifth Street, assault, dismissal.

Louis I.,evi Edwards, Winterville, non support, dismissal.

John Moore Jr.. Winterville. non support, dismissal.

Penny Whitfield. Westover Drive, trespss, dismissal.

Calvin Jones. Kings .Arms .Apartments, non support, dismissal.

Lindtiergh Joyner Jr.. Ford Street, non support. 6 months jail suspended on pay ment of cpsts, pay $.56 per week for support

Dorothy M. Kennedy. Shady Knoll, non support, not guiltv Bobby Neal Kilpatrick. Winterville, non support. dismis.sal.

Willie James Lovett. Rocky Mount, non support, dismissal Richard Lee Harrell. Raleigh, indecent exposure, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

William Milton Junior. Fountain, no driver s license, prayer for judgment con tinued on payment of costs, remit costs Ronnie Jovner. .Avden, intoxicated and disruptive, 24 hours jail, released for time served. ,

Mark Timothy Hendrix, Plymouth,'sell malt beverage tii minor, dismissal.

Andrea Frances Jeffery, Stancil Drive, sell alcohol fo minor, dismissal.

Steven Trov Cooper, Cedar Court, purchase alcohol underage, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs Kathleen Rene .lacobsen, Jones Hall, possess beer underage and display another's license. 10 days jail suspended on pay ment of $25 and costs Jason Hoyt Johnson. Garrett Dorm, fit-titi'ous driver's license, dismissal Debbie Coleman Marley.- White Hall, purchase beer underage and lictilious driver s license, dismissal.

Brian David Bartram, West Fifth Street, fictitious drivers license, dismissal

Steven Troy Cooper. Cedar Court, oh tain lieiuor with fraudulent license and obtain fjctitious license, dismissal l)anny Wayne Puryear, Eastern Street, exceeding posted speed, pay costs Phillip Michael Houchins, Wilson, ini proper passing, pay costs.

Joseph Peter Daughman, Kimberly Drive, spc'eding. prayer for judgment continueci on payment of costs Albert Benson, Green Street, assault on a female, dismissed bv the court.

Kicky Nelson Suggs, Bethel, shoplifting,

10 days'jail John Christopher Taylor. Farmville. transport bottle without seal, dismissal . Mike Small. Cadillac Street, intoxicated and disruptive, 48 hours jail, released for time served.

Primano Ronald Ricci, Glenwood Apartments, shoplif ting, not guilty Gale Kornegay. Kinston, resist arrest and larceny, 6 months jail; assault <2 counts), dismissal,

Norbeto Duclet;s. no address, larieiiy, dismissal.

Donna Grev Barwick, Ayden, shoplilf ing, 5davs jail.

Glonda S, Baughman. Kinston, larceny and shoplifting (2 counts), 1 year jail suspended on payment of costs and $26 restitution to Family Dollar Store and $15 restitution to Catos, probation 2 years, complete 120 hours community service and pay fee,

Patrick Jay Lennon, Belk Hall, fictitious driver's license i2 counts), to days jail suspended on payment of $50 aiid costs, .surrender operator's license Edna Harvev Weeks, Raleigh, fictitious driver's liceiisif prayer for judgment coii tinued on pavment of'costs Dianne IVr.son.. Mumford Road, possess alcohol on unauthorized premises. 10 days jail suspended on paymenf of $5o and costs

Laureen Barrett. Route 1, larceny, 6 months jail.

Ronnie Ray Anderson, Route 3. ex ceeding safe spt'cd, pay costs Larry Moore, Paris Avenue, assault on a female, ;fO days jail suspended on jiay mepl of $10 and cosfs, not assault or threaten prosecuting w itness Gary Nobles, Bancroft Street, non sup port, ti months jail suspended on payment of costs and $80 pt>r month for support Clifton Rav Pilgreen, Route 5, trespass, 30 days jail susp(>iuled on payment of costs,

Robert Powell. Avery Street, larceny. :fO days jail suspended on payment ol $25 and costs

Clifton Reddick, Pamlico Avenue, assault on a female, not guilty.

Wanda Robinson. Trent Drive, larceny. 5 days jail.

Ronald Rouse, Ayden, larceny, 6 months jail suspended on paynient ol

costs, perform 24 hours coinmunify ser vice, not go on premises of Pitt Communi tv College.

Johnny Satterthwaite, Gum Road, assault on a female, not guilty Ricky Skinner, East Tweltth Street, communicating threats, dismissal Michele Figueroa. Kings Arms, com municating threats, not guilty Joe Louis Cherry. Fountain, assault on a female, dismissal.

Keith Daniels, Route 4. larceny: 10 days jail

Thomas Nelson, Povtells Point, non support. 6 months jail suspended on pay ment of costs and $80 ixr month tor sup port. *

Vidal Magarita Planearte. Pink Hill, assault with a deadly weapon and com-' municating threats, dismissal Rudy Waller, Fountain, assault on a female, ;fO days jail suspended on pay ment of $10 and costs, not threaten or assault prosecuting witness Victor Emanuel .Arrieta, River Road Estates, domestic criminal trespass, prayer for judgment continued, remit costs.

Joe Teel, Ward Street, communicating threats, dismissal Keya Thompson, West Filth Street, commumcafing threats. :!0 days jail suspended on payment of costs, not threaten prosecuting witness David Kale Tripp. Route 13. unauthorized u.se of motor vehicle <2 counts) 6 months jail suspcmded on pay ment of costs, surrender operator s license, iierform 48 hours community ser vice^iui pay fee. attend Mental lhalth lortrektmenl VVilli\};;^i4zl*^^ 4. trespass. 30

davs j;iillmspenlied on payment of $25 and costs, not go on premises ol pro secuting witness,

Gilbert Earl Tyson. West third Street, larcenv. :iO days'jail suspended on pay ment of $'25 an'd costs and $20 restitution to.AlmettaTvson.

Jesse Lee Williams. Greenville, larcenv, 30 davs jail.

Jeaii M Wells, Berkley Road, harass ing phone call. 30 days jail suspended on payment of $21M> and costs, not contact prosecuting w itness tynthia .\larie Johnson, Baker Street, disorderly conduct. 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs, not go on premises of Overton s,

Steve Mave, Colonial Trailer Dark, unauthorized use of motor vehicle, not guiltv.

Charles C. Ingle, Grifton. speeding, pay $15 and costs.

Charles Mitchell Turner 111. Crestline Boulevard, fictitious information to of ficer. prayer for judgment continiied on pay ment of costs Eddie Thomas Hooker. Aydi'ii, hit and run, dismissal; hit and run. 6 months jail suspended on pavment of costs and $200 restitution, spend 24 hours in jail and pay fee, surrender oiK*rator's license for 6 months, attend alcohol school and pay fee, obtain a.ssessment at Mental Health Oliver Emanuel Collins, New Bern, driving while impaired, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $llMt anil costs, surrender ouerator's license, attend alcohol school and pay fee. not dri\t for 90 davs, obtain assessment at Mental Health

Randall Scott Smith. Winterville. hun ting violation, :) days jail susiH-nded on payment of $1.50 and costs, surrender hun ting license and not hunt lor 1 year Christopher Smith. .Ayden, assault, not guilty.

Dewayne Alan Smith. Route 2, assault on minor, dismissal James Smith. Lakeview Terrace, a.ssault on a female, not guilty William Michael Smith, Route 8, com municating threats, not guilty Ralph Nicholas Steiner! Jr , Kings Arms, trespass, dismissal Michael Anthony Steube, Virginia, assault on a female; 30 days iail suspend ed on payment of $10 and costs, itot assault prosecuting witness ^

Harold Stevenson. Dudley Street, assault on a female. 72 hours jail Vincent J Trice, Heritage Inn. assault on a female. :fO days jail susjK-nded on payment of $25 and costs, not assault prosecuting witness Clinton Calvert Ward, North Dilt Street, assault on a female, not guilty , prosecu tion frivolous and malicious, prosecuting witness pay fee

Glen Dale Williams. Cadillac Street, domestic criminal trespass, not guilty.

James A Worthington, Fleming Street, trespass 30 davs jail suspended on payment of $fO and costs, not go on premises of prosecuting witness. o n a

Kirstie Hamilton Anderson, Bell Ar-jhur. exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Donnie Ray Garris Jr.. Kinston, speeding, pay $0 and costs. . , ,

Lemuel (filbert. West Third Strm, '*?t)eedin)SfT)ray er for judgment continued, remit costs Anita Rae Hemby. Route 13. fictitious information to officer, prayer for judgment con! inued on payment of costs.

Scott Lvnn Shorts, Wright Road, shoplifting. iodavs jail suspended on payment ' ol costs and $l99 restitution to Nichols, remit costs, continue treatment at Mental Health . . .

Helen Smith, Wyatt Street, intoxicated and disruptive, 30 days jail suspended on pavment of costs. . j

Brenda Lynn Staton. Mumford Road, shoplifting. 6 months jail susjjendra on pavment ol costs, spend 48 hours in jail.

l,arry Darnell White. Winterville, carry concealed weapon, not guilty.

Kimberly Wilson, Village Drive, assault on a child linder 12, dismissal.

Calvin McKinney, Fleming Street,

' assault on a lemale. not guilty.

Marvin Cherry. Bethel, assault on a female. 30 days jail suspended on payment ot costs, spt'nd 24 hours in jail, remit costs, not assault or threaten prosecuting witness.

Ehyin Mohamod Youssel, Charles Street, injury to personal property (2 counts', not guiltv Harry Carr .)r. West Third Street, shoplifting. 30 days jail suspended on pay ment of costs. sjKnd,l2 hours in jail, perform 20 hours community service, attend Mental Health Reginald Hyman, Bradley Street, unauthorized use of mo^or vehicle, 6 months jail susjiended on payment of $181! resiitution, remit costs, probation 2 vears

Lester C Johnson. Fleming Street, trespass, not guilty.

Amy Rouse, Lawrence Street, com-mumcating threats, not guilty.

Tony Ray Sutton. Route 2, reckless driving, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $.50 and costs.

Brian David Bartram. West Fifth .Street, possession of drug paraphernalia, pay costs, probation 1 year under G.S. 90-'%

Charles Williams Flitt Jr.. Fletcher Dorm, possess fieer underage and attempt to obtain champagne underage, 10 days jail sus|xnded on payment oi $100

and costs.

Kentrell Daniels. New Y'ork, driving while impaired. 6 months jail suspended on payment of $l(Kt and cost, surrender operator's license, attend alcohol school and pc'i form 24 hours community service anil pav fees, obfain assessment at Mental Health

Mary Etta Haley. Bethel, driving while impaired and no driver's license, 12 months jail suspended on payment of $100 anti cost, surrender operators license, pay $50 attorneys fees, probation 1 year, spend 12 days in jail and pay fee Roiiert Little, Bethel, disorderly conduct, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs, spi'iid 8 hours in jail, attend Mental Health

Jimmy Wiggins, Bethel, disorderly conduct.' 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs, spend 8 hours in jail, attend Mental Health Larrv Lee Barnes Jr , Arizona, driving while linpaired. 60 days jail suspended o-paymen* of $150 and costs, surrender op erator's license, not drive for 30days.

Elizabeth Ann Arrants, University Con dos, expired registration and no driveri licen.se. dismissal Karen Michell Cannon. Ayden. fail to ofiey traffic officer, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Volt Ravfieid Donaldson, Carolina Beach driving while impaired, dismissal; reckless driving, :fO days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs, surrender operator's license and not drive tor 6 months, attend alcohol school and pav fee.

lionnie Earl Graham. Avden. shoplifting, 181 days jail, damage to personal propi'rty, dismissal Ernest L Fendleton, Scott Hall, trespass, not guilty.

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

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1 Day 90' per line per day

2-3 Days.. .68' per line per day 4-6 Days. . 61' per line per day 7-14 Days, .55' per line per day

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

$4.15 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

Office Hours

Monday thru Friday 0 30 a m -5:00 p ro

THE DAILY REFLECTOR rcMrvat tri* right to edit or r-l*ct any adYartitemanl ubmil-lad __

Deadlines

Classilied 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 3p.m

Classilied Line

Deadlines

Mon

Fri 4pm

Tues

Mon 3pm

Wed

Tues 3pm

Thurs

Wed 3pm

Fri

. . Thurs 3pm

Sun.,.

.....Thurs, b p.m

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

RESTORATION OF THE RAILROAD STATION FOR THE TOWNOF GRIFTON, N.C GRIFTON COUNCIL OF THE PITT GRENVILLE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE The Grillen Council ol the Pitt Greenville Chamber ol Com merco will receive bids until 2:10 P M,, November IB, l88 and at the* lime open and read aloud all bids submitted by qual illed conlr^lors holding ap

001 Public Notices

pllcable licenses in North Carolina, for the construcOori restoration and renovation of the exterior of the Grifton Railroad Station.

Single bid will be received on categories of work consistent with all North Carolina Statutes applicable thereto:

General Construction The Owner reserves the right to reject any or all bids without further obligations to any bidder and waive any or all formalities permitted by the North Carolina Statutes that the Board may deem to the Interest ol the pro

i%*bid security required Bid security may be In the form of a bid bond or certilled check.

A performance bond in an amount equal to 100% ol the Contract price and a payment bond in an amount equal to tOO% ol the Contract price may be re quired by the Owner by the sue cesslul bidder at the time the

contract is signed All bonds shall be payable to the Grifton Council ol the Pitt Greenville Chamber of Com merce and shall be issued by a surely company aulhoriied to do business in North Carolina.

Plans and specifications may be obtained at the Architect's Of flee, S02 Pollock Street, New Bern, N.C. and the office ol William E Rasberry, DOS, 208 W McCrae Street, Grifton, N.C. 28530 $25 00 Plan Deposit refun

GriFTON COUNCIL OF THE PITT GREENVILLE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE William E. Rasberry, Chairman Grifton Railroad Restoration

October3t; November 1.2.1V88 NORTHCAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT

FILENO 88SP 12

FILM NO.:

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NOTICE OF RESALE BENDER LITTLE. EXECU

Errors

Please read your ad carefully the Itfsl time it appears in the paper It it needs a correction as a result ot our error, please call us before 930 am and we will correct it lor you The Daily ReOeclor cannot make allowances lor e/rors alter the 1st day ol publication

Cancellations

It you wish to cancel an ad. please call before 9 30 a m on ' the day that is is scheduled to run and we will remove it We cannot cancel ads after 9 30 am

001 Public Notices

TOR OF THE ESTATE OF LOSSIE L CLEMONS,

ETAL

ETHEL L THOMAS, ETAL

Under and by virtue of prior Orders of the Superior Court ol Pitt County made in the above entitled proceeding and under and by virtue ol an Order of Resale made by the Clerk ot Su perior Court of Pitt County on October 18, 1988. the undersign ed Commissioner will on Thurs day, November 3, 1988, at 12:00 o'clock Noon at the courthouse door In Greeenvllle. North Carolina, offer lor sale to the highest bidder tor cash, but sub ject to the confirmation of the Court, the following described land

All of Lots Numbers Six 16), Seven (7). Eight (8), and Nine (9), In Block 'T5" In the Town of Paclolus, Pitt County. North Carolina, as recorded in Plat Book No, One. Page 140 In the Public Records ot Pitt County, North Carolina, and being the identical properly conveyed by deeds on record in Book N 24, Page 312, and Book W 16, Page 60. Pill County Registry.

Said land will be offered lor sale upon an opening bid of $3,305 do Sale will be tor cash, subject to the confirmation ol the Court. The highest bidder will be required to deposit with the Commissioner ten (10%) per cent ol the first $1,000 00 and five (5%) per cent of the excess above $1.000 00 of his or her bid as evidence of good faith.

This the 18th day ol October, 1988

William I. Woolen, Jr., Commissioner 111 W. Third Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 Telephone: (919) 758 2111 October 25; Nov 6 1988

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

FILENO : 87 CVS 1053 F ILM NO INTHE GENERALCOURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION

Classified Index

Miscellaneous

Pefsonais If) Memo'iam Ca'fl Of Tfianiis Specai Notices fravei & fQUfS AutofTotive Child Care Day Nurser-^ Health Care Empioyrnert For Sale Instruction Lost And FouiO Business Services

002

QC3

005

007

009

OtC

044

045 04? 055 067:

114

115 118

Business Ospo'iu''''e?'

122

eacne's

J62

Houses Fot Rene

173

Protcssior-ai

124

ectmicai i t'aaes

363 \

Lots Ffli Rem

. '75

Home improveme''!s

125

Nv Wa-'ed

06A

Me'cnand'se Rentis

177

Real Estate

13C

ZJanec

190

Mopue Homes'Fp'Rent

, 179

ADpiaisais

'31

Roommate Wanted

192

Mopiie Home Lots Fo' Ren

t8C

Loans Anq Vortgages

153

Waited o Buy

Ot'ce Spac Foi Rent

'S'

Rentals

'6G

Wanted q Lease

Reset Property -O' Ren'

'84

Wa-'ed'd Rem

198

Rooms Fo' Rent

18'

Wanted

Sale

Rent/Lease

Help Wa'iei

056

Aamimstrative

057

Apa'tme''! Eq' Rem

161

Autos Foi Sale

011029

Clerical %

056

Busmess Rentals

163

Bicycles For Sale

030

Medical

059

Campi'S np' Re^t

'67

Boats And Motors

032

Miscellaneous

06G

Condomi-iums Fo' Ren'

Camping Equipment.

034

Sales

Tar'Tis f'c'-Lease

jeeps Anc Vans ^ryCVsTo'Sale i>ets ' A"iques ,

AjCt'D^S

BuiiO'-r; Sus,'"es fu6' AOCC C&i' CufltU'"

Ga'ageTdO Sa'es

-if-aci Eijv'Pmi'"

Household Goods

1*Euiprnen' Farm 9'oducts F'uds 5 vege'acies Lvestoc Insurance Visceiianecus

34C

Mopiie Homes For Saie

t02

041

Mobile Homeinsutance'

103

Q5C

MuS'Cal inst'umenf?'

105

068

SpOtmg Goods

109

069

Woodstoies

112

072

Commercial Pt3Pe''y

132

Condommiums For Sale

136

OS'

Fi'n'S For Saie

139

>12

'.'uses 'or Sale

144

iis4

Bus'''ess I'vesimen! P-opety

147

0S5

in,esimem P'opety

148

086

Lana For Sale

150

088

Mcpiie Home Lots For Sale

151

089

Lots Fo'Sale

152

Resort R'operty For Sale

155

mpe'ianq 5 imbc

156

.39

oiynnouses For Sate

157

001 Public Notices

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PUBLICATION

ROSINAC.CHIA,

Plaintiff

BARCLAYS BAMK OF NORTH CAROLINA, UNKNOWN EMPLOYEES OF NORTH STATE SAVINGS ANO LOAN CORPORATION AND BARCLAYS BANK OF NORTH CAROLINA,

Defendants TO. The Unknown Employees ol North State Savings ana Loan Corporation.

Ta'ke notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been tiled In the above entitled action The nature ot the relief being sought is as follows: the recovery ot items or their value, which were removed without authorization from a sale depos it box.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 5th day ot December, I98B. said date being 40 days from the first publica tIon of this notice, or from the dale complaint is required to be filed, whichever Is later; and upon your lallure to do so the party seeking service aginst you will apply to the court lor the relief sought.

This the 2lsl day of October, 1988

LAURENCE S. GRAHAM Attorney lor Plaintiff Post Office Box 7384 Greenville. NC 27835 7384 Telephone; (919) 757 3535 October 25; November 1,8.1988

NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE

Consolidated Management ot Greenville. Inc , Managing Agent, lor the Mini Storage of Greenville, inc , (Greenville Mini Storage) do hereby give notice ol sale..The property ol Phyllis Bell, Delisa Black, Judy Willis. Delorls Parker, Catherine Holfman. Patricia Ange, will be sold at a public sale on the 5th day of November. 1988. at 10 ( a m at Rt 5. Box 134, (jreenvllle. North Carolina

001 Public Notices

(Ihe site ot Greenville Mini Storage) for rent due on storage under a contractural agreement with the above named tenants The property consists ot Phyllis Bell Chairs, dining table, toys Delisa Black 2 beds with mattresses, vacuum cleaner, toys Judy Willis Chairs, table, dresser.toys Delorls Parker Mattress, clothes

-Catherine Hollman Fan, clothes, hubcaps Patricia Ange Tupperware, old trunk, kitchen utensils, dried flowers, old clothes, 2 sinks, 1 chair Ricky Phillips Couch, lovescal, sareo. glass tables (2) CONSOLIDATED MANAGE MENT OF GREENVILLE, INC Managing Agent lor MINI STORAGE OF GREENVILLE, INC October 25; November 1,1988

NOTICE

Having qualified as Ad mlnistrator ot the estate ol Leanore L Lewis late ol Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against thp estate ot said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administrator on or belore April II. 1989 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery AO per sons indebted to said estate please make immediate pay ment

This 7th day ol October, 1988 James C. Lewis i5iOHollybriar Lane Greenville. NC 27834 Administralor of the estate ot Leanore L. Lewis, deceased Oct 11,18.25; Nov 1,1988

I NOTICE

Having qualltied as E xeculrix ql the estate ol Callie M Williams, late ot Pitt County, North Carolina, this is lo nohly all persons having claims against the state ot said deceased to present them to Ihe undersigned ExeculriL on or be

001 Public Notices

fore April 25, 1989, or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery All persons in debted lo said estate please make immediate payment This 2tst day ol October. 1988 Ernestine W Nix 3800 Oceantronl 901 Virginia Beach, VA 23451 E xeculrix of the estate of Callie M Williams, deceased Oct, 25. Noy 1,8, 15, 1988

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executor ot the estate ol Annie Lee E Whitaker, late ot Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased lo present them lo the undersigned E xcculor op or be lore May I, 1989 or this nblice or same will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery All persons m debled to said estate please make immediate payment This 281h day ol October, 1988 Emmett Joseph Whitaker 231 Country Club Drive Greenville, North Carolina 27834 E xeculor of Ihe estate ot Annie Lee E Whitaker, deceased November t,8, 15,22, 1988

Daily

Reflector

Classifieds

752-6166

002

Personals

WES RIDER Call your lamily Your grandmother is In the hos pital and dying

002

Personals

WOULD LIKE TO BUY 2 tickets to Wynton Marsalis concert Tuesday night Call 752 6166, V 00 5 00, ask lor Donna: even mgs 756 6967 ___

007 Special Notices

$$$$$$$$$$$$$ INSTANT CASH

Loans on and buying guns, tvs. stereos, gold jewelry, coins, riding mowers, and air condi lloners Most ol anything ol value

Southern Cun 8< Pawn, INC 752 2464

$$W$$$$$$$$

iiYOUR CHURCH GROUP or

other organization interested in raising money this holiday season Call 746 8149 lor details

MASSAGinwORjr SHOtP In

trodudion to massage therapy Free lecture and demonstration Massage Therapist, Dusty Hanks will lecture on basic el focts and benellls ol Thcrapeu tic Touch 7 10 p m For details contact Stress Reduction Clinic ol Greenville, Wilcar Executive Center, Suite 107 830 5177 Wl~PAV CASH for'dramonds Floyd G Robinson Jewelers, 107 Evans Mall, Downtown Green ville

Sell the items you do not use It's so easy just call classilied,

752 6166 I

Oil Autos For Sale

"A GOOD PLACE TOBUY!"

CREATIVE FINANCING" EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

no East Greenville Blvd Greenville, )55 2193

Oil Autos For Sale

INSURANCE II you have 5 to 12 points, we can save you lots ol money Call Leon Fornes In surance, 2408 South Charles Boulevard.355 7557 or 355 7373

015

Chevrolet

CHEVROLET CITATION car. l980'Stereo Blaupunkf Denver SQR26 Price negotiable 756 6883 ask for Jay

98 Camaro 752 2830. leave

DARK BLUE

Sharp $2.100 message

1987 224 CAVALIER. Loaded, sunroof, new tires, etc 38,000 miles $8500 753 5935alter 5

018

Ford

1974 MAVERICK. 4 door Call 355 5613 alter 6 p m

T97B FORD FIESTA Sl'FTiT^ drive 4 speed New engine starts every time Good, dependable transportation *850 (iail 8 30 5 30 758 1 131, nights 756 1463 1984 FORD~TEMPO. 4 door, power briTfkes, power steering *3,000 746 I843aller 5p m _ iWFORD MUSTANG OT con vertible Black, loaded, only 8,000 miles Call 758 2810, ask lor Buddy

1987 FORD MUSTAiiiG LXr "

5 0 L. *8500 Call 746 2019 after

6 OOp m

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 otter Call 752 4119 and leave message

023

Pon

1978 PONTIAC PHOENIX. 4

door, 6. automatic, power steering, *750 or best otter Call 756 2641 alter 6 OOprnv

TOP QUALit Y. juei economical cart can be found at low prices In Classified

9811ANO PRIX. Good condi tion Must sell $850 Call 830 404/

1913 PONTIAC Transam Load ed Price negotiable Call 830 0168 or 756 5050._

1983 4000 Pontiac 4 door Good condition, high miles $2500 756 4788

024 Foreign Cars

1979 TOYOTA Supra Must see Need to sell Iasi Loaded. 59.000 miles $2000 negotiable. 758 6581 1981 Nli'SAN 30OX. 4 speed, air. AM/FM Excellent condi tion Call 752 0444 9I3 SUBARU GL station wagon. $2900 Call after 5 00 pm. 355 5326

I1 ToZlT+t. All leather3nle nor, T lop. automatic, air londi lioninq $6500 or best otter 756 5981 or 355 5706

Dont Put Off Till Tomorrow What You Can Sell Today Call Classified 752-6166

B-10 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Tuesday, November 1,1988

024 Foreign Cars

m4 TOYOTA CAMRY. Nice car, great buy! S8,995 355 7200.

IMS NISSAN MAXIMA. Good condition, terrific value. $10,995 355 7200

I9S NISSAN MAXIMA, dark gray with leather interior, digital dash, sunroof. Excellent condition with only 35,000 miles. $9,900. Call 75* 8152.

1987 HONDA CRX 9,000 miles, air conditioning, Am/Fm cassette, take over payments. Call after 5, 752 8280 ask tor Mark.

1947 MAZDA 628 LX Coupe Metallic blue, 5 speed, fully equipped, super clean, excellent condition, low miles. 757-6261; after 8 p m 355 5302.

1987 NISSAN SENTRA XE

wagon Automatic, air, stereo, like new $6,995 Call 758 2810. ask for Buddy

1987 RENAULT ALLIANCE. 2

door Hatchback Automatic, air, 20,344 miles. Red $5,995 355 7200

1987 VOLVO 240, DL. Graphite metallic, 30,107 miles. Very clean. $15,900 355:7200

032 Boats & Motors

B&KMARINE

Evinrude, Omc, Mariner and MerCruiser service center. All Evinrude and Mariner motors and Cox trailers at clearance prices!

1205 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville. 752 2882.

FAST AND DEPENDABLE

service on outboard motors. 85 amp marine batteries for $45 Also wholesale prices on Long qalvani2ed trailers Billy's Marine, 355 2793

GREENVILLE MARINE AND SPORTS

Pitt County's oldest marine dealership We sell everything at wholesale prices year round'. 264 Bypass N E . Green v i I le 758 5938

SAIL BOAT DINGY. 8' with 2 horsepower Johnson, $400 Call 756 9847 after 6 00 p m

16' BOAT AND TRAILER. 80

horse power motor, needs minor work $400 or best otfer 746 8149 or 746 4633

17'V CENTER CONSOLE boat, 40 horsepower Johnson motor and galvanized Long trailer, 3 years old, ideal for duck hunting or fishing. $5,750, Please call 756 4593 atfer5 00pm.

1971 SPORTSCRAFT. 16 foot New trailer, 85 horsepower Mercury motor All in good shape $1695.757 0440

1975 VENTURE 23 Sailboat Three sails, good condition Must sell Asking $4400.946 3433.

1986 12' JON BOAT. 10 pound minnkota trolling motor, $250, 756 2947 or 355 7355

034Camping Equipment

1979 COACHMAN CADETTE

camper, like new, must sell, can sleep 8, very clean. $4500. Call after 6 p.m 795 4537, weekends anytime

1983 NOMAD CENTURY 34'

travel trailer top of the line unit, full living room, kitchen, bedroom and bath. Air condi fioning, electric jack, stabilizers, 25' awning, A 1 con dition plus will deliver free within 50 miles of Greenville. $8,900 or best offer. Call 756 9268 anytime

24' STARCRAFT ;5th Wheel Trailer 1986 Like new. $9300 or best offer Call 830 9163, Ben

036 Cycles For Sale

HONDA CBS50. Exfremely low mileage, like new $1400 or best otter. Call 830 9163, Ben.

TOMOS MOPED, 11 months old. great condition. $500 Call 752 6440days; 756 3588nights

040 Jeeps & Vans

1982 CJ7. Low mileage, good condition, new lop and tires, 5 speed, power steering and brakes $4200 758 4756 after 6.

1984 FORD CLUB XL Van

Front and rear air, back removal seat, lull 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 restoreo or good work truck, $2200 negotiable. Call 756 4782

1985 NISSAN TRUCK. 5 speed, air, AM/FM stereo, low mile age $3,995. Call 758 2810, ask for Buddy

1986.5 NISSAN PICKUP Silver, 35,000 miles, 5 speed, air. $4,995. Call 758 2810, ask for Buddy

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 tod diers in my home, in area of D.H. Conley High School II years experience. Reasonable rates Call 355 4986

BABYSITTER NEEDED after school and some weekends. Own transportation, references re quired. Experienced only Call 756 9346alter 6p.m.

CHILD CARE NEEDED in my

home on Monday, Wednesday and Friday for 8 month old girl References preferred. 756 8861.

HOME PLAYSCHOOL Has 2

openings for I to 3 years Call '830 1009.

050

Pets

i WOULD LIKE TO KEEP

children in my home on Staton burg Highway, infants to tod dIers. Call 758 5972 or 758 6913 ask for Jackie after 6 p.m

MOTHER'S HOME DAYCARE

Great location, fenced-in back yard, playroom. Lots of toys and love Call 758 2542 after 5pm

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 for 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, eicellent growth potential and a pleasant atmosphere. Call 355 6080. Brown and Wood Contact Cleve Haddock An equal oppor tunity employer

058

Help Wanted Clerical

CLERK/CASHIERS needed second shift, 36 40 hours per week Good work history and references required. Start $3 75 per hour, full benefits available. Apply 1928 E Greenville Blvd between 7:00 a m and 3:00 p m. No phone calls please

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY.

Secretary with word processing experience tor Wake County Law firm Legal experience preferred, but not necessary. Only serious applicants need apply. Send detailed resume to: DR1200, c/o The Daily Reflec tor, PO Box 1967, Greenville, North Carolina 27835

PERSONNELTEMPSINC

355 4636 202 ARLINGTON blvd SUITE F GREENVILLE, NC

Register with the service thaf 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 cellent pay with insurance. Earn vacation and holiday bonus

Call today for interview time

SECRETARY/Receptionist needed by local firm. Will be responsible for answering PBX telephone system, use of word processor, filing, bank reconcil iations and related duties If in terested send resume to: Secretary, PO Box 3353, Greenville NC 27836

059

Help Wanted Medical

DENTAL ASSISTANT. Full time 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.

DENTAL HYGIENIST Profit sharing, good salary and pen Sion plan for a large enthusiastic practice. Send resumes to DR 1168, c'o The Daily Reflec for, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835

EXPERIENCED Dental Hygienist needed immediately lor progressive group practice Does $150 per day with a chair side assistant interest you? Call 638 8000 or send resume, con fidentiallty honored, to Neuse Dental Associates. 2820 Neuse Boulevard, New Bern, NC 28560.

FRONT OFFICE PERSON

Needed Must have excellent telephone etiquette, computer experience, and ability to work well with the public Good organizational skills a must! Call 752 2727, 8 10a m.

WOULD TAKE CARE of Child in my home near Stokes Highway, near Wellcome Middle School, Monday Friday, T i-, 2 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

Irlever puppies for sale. Ready for a good liome $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

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS

medical transcriptionists; 2 3 month assignments. Contact Carol at Anne's Temporaries, 7586610.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

IMMEDIATE

OPENINGS

I on ouB ouxLirieo ohaouxte

TRUCK DRIVERS!

NOW TRAINING MEN & WOMEN

We Ifsin on loaded equipmeni

. CXiUf BtincAif . I SANl 'Al. ASSlSTANi.t . t.J.l t BAH I tlMt ClASStS . ,i)fl inArtMfNI ASSISIANM

BLANTON'S

ICK10I COLLCCC TRACTOR TRAILER TRAIKING CENTER

V. mm

059

Help Wanted Medical

SOCIAL WORKER for nursing home. Must have BSW Good benefits. Apply in person. Guardian Care of Kinston, Cunn ingham Road, Kinston 527-5146.

ingha

WE ARE LOOKING tor a com

petent Medical Re cordS'Nursiog Secretary to complement nursing administration in a fop notch nurs ing home Responsible for assembling, checking, storing, safeguarding and auditing medical records Responsible for central supply and inventory. Will assist Director of Nurses with typing, filing and com munications to insure elticiency within nursing department Requires experience or training in medical terminology and gener al office skills. Send resume to DR 1205, c/o The Daily Reflec tor, PO Box 1967, Greenville. NC 27835.

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 $15K up, draw against commission Company needs sharp professional to call on local businesses!

INDUSTRIAL TECH $12K up Recent grad or just finishing up? Start training today Ex cellent income potential!

RECEPTIONIS'T to$4.50 Good personality puts you in the front spot Quick learner!

BOOKKEEPER $5 SO up Good with figures? Flexible sched ule? Hurry ini

758 1393

101 W I4th Street Suite 203

Low Fee Personnel Service

###

AUTOMOTIVE MECHANIC.

Tools and ei^erience necessary. Auto Parts, Highway 264

Contact M E. Porter, Regional

gional

West,

BOOTH FOR RENT at A Head Of Its Time, located in Staton Square Shopping Center. Also, ace avalTz

have space .

liable for licens

ed Nail Technician All inquiries held in confidence. Call Jackie at 752 6666 days; 756 2501 nights

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, 2708A E 10th Street

DELIVERY

Person needed for light delivery in Greenville and surrounding areas, Monday Friday even ings, approximate 6:30 9:30 p.m. and Saturday afternoons 12 00 2:30 Excellent pay for person with own dependable vehicle and good gas mileage. Apply in person only, Wednes day, November 2 between 7:00 9:00 p.m. or Saturday, November 5, 12:00 2:00 p.m. You can start immediately,

Olan mills Buyers Market Memorial Drive Greenville

EOE M/F

DESIGNERS NEEDED Im

mediately. Cynthia's Flowers, 757 1892

DOORMAN WANTED Musi be outgoing, clean cut and physi cally fit. Contact Ronnie Merrel' or Ron Trusievitz from 10 a m.

ONE HALF-TIME Fixed term position as supervisor of Mental Health Field Studies available January 1. 1989 the position is funded by a grant and will run from January 1, 1989 to June 30, 1989 Masters of Social Work is required with appropriate prac lice experience ResporWibiUties include surveying and develop ing field education sites, placing^ graduate students as interns, training field instructors, pro viding and/or supplementing agency field instruction, and possibly providing instruction for students in the area of men tal health Closing Date; November 30, 1988 or until posi tion is filled Send resume, of ficial transcripts and three letters of reference to Dr. Maria O, McMahon, Dean School of Social Work, East Carolina University, Greenville, NC 27858. AA/EEO Women and minorities are en couraged to apply Federal law requires proper documentation of employability and identity upon employnfient.

10 p.m., Sheraton, Kinston, NC. 523 1400

DOUGH BOV PIZZA now hiring delivery persorpiel. Please app ly at 1011 South Charles Street or call 830 9400.

DRIVERS NEEDED to trans port straight trucks and some tractors Must be 25 and DOT qualitiable. 753 5143 or 752 6724

EARN THAT EXTRA

Christmas money Sell Avon. Call 756 6396

EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY

with a rapidly growing firm! Take charge, results oriented accountant needed! Experience with general ledger, producing financial statements, budgeting, and computers a must. Send resume to John Taylor, Coastal Leasing Corp.. PO Box 647, Greenville, NC 27835.

EXPERIENCE CASHIERS

needed for local convenient store (All Shifts). Apply at any Kash 8. Carry location

POSITIONS AVAILABLE RNs

and LPNs. Comprehensive benefits provided including $2(XI 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 II 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.

FULL TIME WAITRESS and

cashier needed. Apply at Szechuan Garden, 3;00-5;00p.m. No phone calls.

HELP WANTED; Steel workers and welders. Apply in person Farrior 8. Sons Inc, Farmville.

IF YOU WOULD LIKE TO Get

into modeling, send a short resume and recent photo to: DR1I85, c/o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville, North Carolina 27835.

RN's $11.25 an hour. LPN's$9.00 hour. Differential: nights, weekends, holidays. Private du ty. Interested? Call 919 522 1458 or I 800 541 9986.

IMMEDIATE OPENING for

stock person. Excellent benefits Including profit sharing, savings plan and many others. No phone calls. Lowe's of Greenville.

RN's NEEDED TO PROVIDE

visits to Homebound Patients. Full and part time positions Aurora Home Health Agency, 800 682 0019 EOE

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

LEASING AGENT/RENTAL

Assistant, part-time! Perfect for personality plus! Light typing, general office duties. Send resume to: DR 1204, c/o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville. NC 27835

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.

MANICURIST NEEDED Im

mediately. Person to do pedi cures, manicures, tips and so forth If not skilled in all areas, we can train Very pleasant sur roundings. Good working condi lion Please call 756 3792

MODELS, ESCORTS, Dancers Full time and part time posi tions avaiable. Excellent pay. Gall now for appointment. 746 6762.

NEEDED: Attractive females. Velvet Touch Massage Earn $250 $500 a week. Call I 972 9082,

Part Time Paste-Up

Immediate Positions Available PART TIME - 20 hours per week. Good typing skills and flexible schedule (including Saturday nights) required. 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 perienced. 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 p.m

PITT MECHANICAL Contrae tors now hiring trainees. No ex perience required, but mechanical abilities an asset. Call 758 4774

PLUMBERS needed im mediately Only experience ap plicants need apply. Call tor an appointment. Snow Hill Plumb Ing, 758^8450._

positon

AVAILABLE for

Public Health Sanitarian at the Bertie County Health Depart ment College degree required with a minimum of IS semester hours in physical biological sciences. Submit state applica tion to Employmeht Security Of (ice, 1102 N. King Street, Wind sor, NC 27983. Closing date November 21, 1988.

PROFESSIONAL RESUME

Composition. Atlantic Person nel, 355-7931.

RYAN'S FAMILY STEAK

House on South Memorial Drive, now accepting applications for the following positions: Day and night servers, full time and part time;

Daytime dishwasher, Monday Friday. Come ready to work. Apply between 2:00 4 00 p.m daily.

S & S CAFETERIA, Carolina East Mall, is now accepting ap plications for full time positions in all areas Apply in person, Monday Friday, 8 10 a m. and 3 4pm No phone calls

SNELLING & KNELLING

specializes in sales, manage meni trainee, accounting and clerical positions Call 758 0541.

THIRDSHIFT

Immediate openings Male or temale 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 frailer drivers. Home every night, heavy titling. Class A license and security check required. Call Joyce Foods, 756 6412 from 15.

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 transportation and phone

Personnel Temps Inc.

355-4636

202 Arlington Blvd.

Suite F Greenville, NC

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL

,Safe

Model S-1 Special Price

J*122

Reg. Price $177.00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S Evans St 752-2175

JOBS

WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTOR STARTING UP 3RD.! SHIFT (11;00 p.m.-7:30 a.m.) HAS IMMEDIATE OPEN-IlNGSFOR:

I 1. Experienced forklift operators

2. Production Line

3. Data Entry Clerks I 4. Inventory Control Clerks

THESE ARE FULL TIME POSITIONS WITH Al 3R0WING COMPANY. APPLICATIONS WILL BEl ACCEPTED ON TUESDAY, NOV. 1 THROUGH FRI-| 3AYN0V 4,FROM9:00-12'.00 I Apply to: GARNER WHOLES ALE Greenville, N,C. |

30S Industrial Blvd. (919)758-1189

EOE/MFH

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 3,m. and 5:00 p.m. at:

701 W. 14th St. Greenville, NC 27834

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

1061 Help Wanted Sales

TELEPHONE SURVEYOR

needed immediately Monday Thursday, 5:30-9, Salary plus bonus. Call 830 1113 (or ap pointment.__

061

Help Wanted Sales

A&H AGENTS

$700-$! 200 possible the first week. Market our 100% health insurance program to self employed people and groups We otter out patient, maternity, and dental. No charge back and immediate vesting. Call Keith at 226 3114 or 2266317; after 6:00 pm,621 0119.

AUTOMOTIVE SALES

Professional. $30$40K potential per year. Experience desired, but not required. We are looking an aggressive self-starter. Call for appointment, ask for Mark McDonald.

752-2882

BASQUETTES needs sales oriented people full time and part time, with 2 years minimum experience in retail sales in gift store, (lower shop or boutique A great opportunity for personal growth and expres Sion. Please come by tor ap plication or call 756 6539 for ^p pointment.

ESTABLISHED COMPANY

with $20 million in annual sales needs 2 experienced sale closures tor its new eastern NC headquarters. $35 $40K first year income is expected. Management potential a must Call! 778 9830

EXCELLENT Opportunity: Large NC corporation has outstanding opening for 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 personal history, ducatlon, and business experience Write Per sonnel Director, Box 468, Greenville, NC 27835, or call 756 6550

HOI HO! HO! 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, 2 4p m.

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 in eludes profit sharing, pension, life and hospitalization in surance. Excellent career op portunity (or 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.

SHOE STORE Has full and part time sales positions avail able in ladies shoe sales. VVe're looking tor eager, goal oriented individuals who are looking to excell and grow. Interested per sons should see Ms Calhoun at Revelation Shoes, Carolina East Mall No phone calls please.

SOLID OPPORTUNITY for pro

fessional, motivated persons. Earning potential is $40.(X}0 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 tunity employer.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PART TIME SALES POSITION

in local jewelry department Must be dependable, mature and willing to work flexible hours. Will train right person. Apply in person at Jewelry Department in Sears, Carolina East Mall ____

URGENTLY NEED Depen dable person to sell full line of high quality lubricants to manufacturing, trucking, con' struction and farm customers in Greenville area. Thorough training program. For personal interview write, A.G. Grant, Southwestern Petroleum, Box 961005, Fort Worth TX 76161 or phone (817)332 2336. _

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

HEATING AND air conditioning installers for new office. Also subcontractors wanted. Tripp 8, Sons, 758 7566or 746 9944

HELP WANTED; Head Sawyer or Relief Sawyer. Coastal Lumber Company, 800 Hull Road, Kinston, NC 28501

Immediate Openings For Industrial Positions

Heavy lifting, material han dling, machine operators and related positions immediately available. Must have industrial experience, phone and transpor tation A better opportunity with excellent benefits. Apply in per son at

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

758-6610

F lowers Office Complex 1410 South Evans Street (Use Evans Street Entrance) M/F/HEOE

LOCAL GENERAL Contractor seeking construction laborers and carpenters in the Washington Greenville area Contact Donna at 756 5155.

MACH NISTS NEEDED:

-Qualified person experienced in cylindrical ID and OD grin ding on universal grinders Qualified person experienced in operation of CNC horizontal machining centers 'Qualified person experienced in operation of CNC; turning centers

Contact Winterville Machine Works, PO Box 529, Winterville, NC or call 756 2130.

MECHANICS and truck drivers needed 25 years or older . Expe rience only. Minimum 2 years over the road, good driving re cord Insurance and uniforms are available after 90 days. Call 823 218'J.

NEEDED; A MACHINIST to do

tool room work and repair stamping dies. Great experience (or right person. For more in formation, call 1-827 4860, 7:30 4:30, Monday-Friday.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

We Do Renovations, Additions, Decks And Outside Work. I For a job well done call

752-3739 Lancaster & Associates

J.G. iMcnltf III (Saolii*)

SHOE DEPARTMENT

Full time position available for energetic person pursuing a career in retailing. Competitive salary/benefits/discount.

Apply at Brodys, Carolina East Mall, Monday-Wednesday, 2-4 p.m.

MONARCH

TEMPORARY SERVICES GROW WITH ONE OF AMERICAS FASTEST GROWING BUSINESSES!

Temporary help can become your permanent success. Become part of America's 3rd fastest growing industry. Monarch Temporary Services is a proven leader in the temporary help industry. With 5 offices headquartered in North Carolina, you can take advantage of our experience to gain entry into this exciting field. You will learn step by step techniques to bring the royal approach to your own temporary help franchise. We will finance your payroll and receivables, give you proper systems and training and be call to provide help when you need it. You will need $50,000-$70,000 in capital and the drive to succeed We can show you the rest. Call 942-0920 for information.

CUssFecI Comes TIiru For You!

Pffs foR saU. Lost piTS. Fouwd pETs. WANTfd prrs. Pets ANd CUssifiEd are A naturaI, Because it fills rks NEEds of pET loVERS EVERydAy. TuRN TO CUssifEd NOW, T REAy COMES tIiRU foR you!

752-6166

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

064 Work Wanted

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY

Metal Building Erectors with siding experience. Apply in per son or call The Robert Com paes, Highway 11 South, Winterville, N C. 756 9353.

PLUMBERS

SERVICE TECHNICIAN

Earnings potential $I6$20 per hour with established national company. Incentives include: Profit Sharing. .

Retirement Plan Health Insurance.

No lay offs.

Plumbing repair experience and a late model white cargo van could get you started on a career with a future. Contact: Barry Shives, 757 1375

ROOFERS WANTED. Modern expanding roofing and sheet metal contractor is seeking qualified rooters. Experience in single ply and built up root systems preferred. Excellent benefit package. Call 758 2179, 8AM 5PM.

SHEET METAL MECHANICS.

Modern expanding roofing and sheet metal contractor is seek ing qualified sheet metal mechanics. Experience in ar chitecture, sheet metal, and duct work preferred. Excellent benefit package. Call 758-2179, 8 5p.m

SIDING MECHANIC needed tor crew. Percentage pay, steady work. Call 830 1058,

WANTED: ROOFERS, sheet metal mechanics and laborers Apply in person, 1314 N. Greene Street, No phone calls please.

WANTED: CARPENTERS and

helpers. Call 756 0063

WANTED: Shingle layers and helpers 746 6483

WPTF TV IS Looking for a news 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 Work Wanted

A-l LAWN SERVICE. Complete lawn maintenance at reasonable prices, including leaves raked, roof and gutters cleaned. Four years professional experience. Call 756 5204 for tree estimate.

AFFORDABLE REMODELING

All home improvements and repairs. No job too larg or too small. Freeestimafes.

S 8. S Builders, 752 9915,

ALL MASONRY

Specials This Month: Sidewalks, brick walls, block walls, drive ways, stucco, tile floors, and etc. 830 9357.

ALL PHASES OF CONSTRUC TION AND REPAIRS. Serving all of Pitt County. Free estimates. Call Steele and Sons, 753 2833

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HOMEOWNERS

Need Money?

Rates are low as8% Consolidate all bills in to one easy payment Make home improve ments

Same day approval in many cases Good Credit or Bad No loan turned down with sufficient equity

CREDIT IS NO PROBLEM

EQUITRUST

1-800-292-5444

Applications taken by phone

MORTGAGE LOAN 10 16% Good bad credit accepted Homeowners Only, Consolidate Call 1 800 522 6065

NEED A LOAN?

omAHomf

HOME EQUITY LOANS

$1,000 to No Limit Mortgage Past Due O K. Credit Problems Understood ^ ^

Various Rates & Terms Cash For Any Purpose

WHEN YOUR BANK SAYS NO...

FAST SERVICE Midstate Financial Services Apply By Phone

1-800-777-3701

M-F 8 am-10 pm; Sat. 9 am-5 pm

ANYTHING WE CAN DO? Cut, rake and trim lawns, clean gut ters and windows and other odd jobs. Thanks for calling Dave and John, 758 0393

CAROLINA TREE Service All types done. Stump removal. Free estimates Fully insured. 752 6420or 757 0117.

CERAMIC TILE installation and repairs. 29 years experi ence. Free estimates Call or leave message, 753 5381.

A-l QUALITY Painting, minor repairs, mildew control, we wash houses Free estimates; Work guaranteed. 758 4136.

064 Work Wanted

ETPCLEANINGSERVICE

Quality home cleaning Low rates. Bonded. 355-4785. expert LAWN CARE AND LANDSCAPING Call 756 8200 EXPERT PAINTING: Lowest prices, tree estimate. Call 758-0897, ' -

GET YOUR DRIVEWAY in shape for winter. Call J & J Trucking, we do driveway work, parking lots, haul sand and gravel; 758 1668, 830 9282.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

4- LITTLE CAESAR'S ^ PIZZA ^

^ Now accepting applications for day shift. Apply at Little Caesars Pizza, 323 ^ Arlington Boulevard.

WITH

CLASSIFIED

Youve,thought about buying a sailboat . . . fishing boat... ski boat... which one? Youll find what you want In classified.

Or maybe you already own a boat but are interested in selling it. Call us Its anchors away with classified!

CLASSIFIED

ADVERTISING

DEPARTMENT

The Daily Reflector

752-6166

Part Time Pasle-Up

l*\lt r TIMK - 2h Imiii' |M-r wirk. (.imhI -kill> aiul

llc\illf flifdtilf liiicliuliti;; Salimlax iiiulil-l retniirnl. Ia>lt-l |) t\|crifiK't lifl|iltil. lull \\i will train.

hot' iiiiiiidiat)- ('ii-i<lt ratioii. plfa-i >fii(l letter or re-niiie

to:

PuiT Time Piihle-l I

The Daily Refleeior P.O. Box I%7. Oeeiiville. NC. 27835

No |ilioiir eall |ilea-e.

FALL FEST / BOAT SALE

Prices good only Nov. 4 & 5 Quantities limited, No Ralnchecks

YOU WILL NEVER SEE PRICES THIS LOW AGAIN ON THESE MODELS

CH^RRAL

The Hof Ones.

1989 CHAPARRAL 198 XL

193" V-Hull Open Bow 175 HP MerCruiser I/O Galv. Drive on Trailer

PARK BOAT COMPANY

Retail Price $17,304

Regular Price .... $13,966

Sale Price.........$12,960

ONLY 2 AT THIS PRICE With: AM/FM Cassette, Top,

Swim Platform, Ski Storage & Tow Bar

W I N

BAHAMAS TRIP FOR 2

(Must be 21 or older & present for 4 PM drawing Sal) 214 Hwy. ITS, WMhington, NC (919) 94U24I _

064 Work Wanted

house CLEANING; Profes slondlly done. Will clean your house on a weekly or one time basis. Call 758^I8?7.

house work 1 day a week, re liable, transportation. Call alter 4 pm., 830 0185.

IF YOU HAVE BLOCKS, bricks that are ready to be laid, call us. We do patios, porches, houses, underpinning and more. Contact James or Willie at 752 3540 or 830 9339.

T. F WOOD SERVICE Haul, stack and cut to order. Call 758 5844or 830 0529or 756 2129.

099 Miscellaneous

NICE REFRIGERATOR and

hotwater heater tor sale Two black woodstoves Call 355 2095 atter5p.m. and ask tor Robert.

REFRIGERATOR AND Stove 758 8253 after 2 p.m.

REMOTE CONTROL TV satel lite and receiver, 51500. Call tor more information, 757 1148.

SCANDINAVIAN SUN tanning ted tor sale Call 758 7425, 5:00 00pm.

JOSEPH PADLEY Paint Com pany Highest quality work, dependable, thorough, neat. Customer satisfaction is our goal. References gladly provid id.Call756-8561. TlTCHE AND BATH Remodeling, additions, repairs. Insured. Robinson Construction, alter 5 p.m., 746-4843.

landscaping, Demolition, land clearing, topsoil/sand, fill dirt. Buildozer, backhoe, and dump trucks tor hire. 756 1339

UAWN SERVICE Yard raking Call anytime, 757 0609.

LYON systems Engineering Custom software, resume ser vices and technical consultation. ^ Reasonable rates. 752 1513.

mobile home REPAIRS?

Call M&M Mobile Home Repair 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 writing. Insured lor your protection. Call Don English, 756-7010.

PLUMBING REPAIRS and ser

vice, new counter tops, licensed. After 5p.m , 746 4843,

repair work of all kinds Pickett fences, additions, garages, turn key job. Call 753-3869.

ROOF LEAKS FIXEO and

minor repairs. 18 years experi ence. Work guaranteed. After 6 p m. call 752 5906.

ROSEBUD A-1 PAINTING Ser

vices. Residential or commer cial. Contact Willie Baker at 355 3542.

SANDBLASTING. For all your sandblasting needs, call 756 5981.

SHALLOW WELLS drilled 1st 25' $160. Includes pipe and point Call 830 6655.

SIGN PAINTER Illustrations inexpensive. 752-0209

SILVERTHORNE HAULING

Small loads of top soil, fill sand, pine bark and small clean up jobs. Mowing, planting shrub bery. 758 3296

TILE LOOSE IN Ceramic Shower? Carpet, vinyl installa tion in sales. All work guaran teed. Call John for free estimate, 355-4749.

WINDOW WASHING Lowest prices. 758 0897.

075 Computers

TANDY COLOR Computer System tor sale. Call 752 6582 alter 3:30pm tor more informa tion.

XT-AT KEYBOARD Only 355 7638.

$35

081

Furniture

SLEEPER SOFA Queen size Excellent condition, herculon. Early American. Three years old, 5200.00. Coffee table and two end tables, 550.00. Call after 5:00pm. 752 8149

SOFA AND LOVESEAT, $150 Call 355 2044.

WING CHAIR, custom made in High Point. Needs re upholster ing. $75.00. 756 8866.

2 WALL AWAY BERKLINE

recliners; new, blue/gray Retail, $1278; sell for $798. Sell as a pair or separate. Great Christmas gift tor Dad or Grandpa. Call 756 9614 or see at 301 E. Main Street, Winterville

61" SOFA, simple design tor 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 tor Jim.

086 Farm Equipment

USED COMBINE PARTS

Save 50% ,

Mideast Combine Supply. Inc. Highway 70 West Goldsboro. NC 27530 919 7350987

092

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 752 5237,

HORSES BOARDED AND FOR

Sale, Convenient location. Call 753 5467 after 6:00pm

099 Miscellaneous

ASSORTED STORE fixtures shelves, glass cases, and gift counters. Call 756 3344 til 7 00 p.m., 756 6358after 7 00.

BEAUTY SHOP equipment $1.000. 12' Satellite dish, $1,000 Anytime after 6 p.m. 746-2384

CABINET for sale. 9 compart ments, 4 drawers, perfect condi tion. 74" tall, 75 " wide. 757 3664

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758

3013, tor small loads sand, top soil, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work.

CARPET AND TILE Any brand you choose, will beat any price Sales and service. 355 6600. 1528 South Evans.

CRAFTS WANTED All types new consignment shop to open soon. Call 756 4570

FOR SALE 3 "Shot Clock' basketball vending game. 10 months old, excellent condition perfect tor starting out. Ex cellent return on investment $2500 each or best otter. Some owner financing maybe avail able. Call 778 8596 leave message.

FOR UNUSUAL AND Hard to find itmes, shop our Antique Barn. Over 5,000 items to choose from. Dunn's Antique 8, Bargain Barn, Pinetops, N.C. 827 4451

FREE, LIKE NEW wood and fiberglass large doghouse Call 758 8686 after 8 p.m.

GE CAR TELEPHONE Duplex unit includes antenna. $1,995 ne ootiable Call 758 2810, ask for Buddy

IBM SELECTRICS for under $100. IBM Selectric II $250 Royal used electrics and bargain prices. Some Manuals Carraway Business AAachines 2600 E. lOth Street. Phone 752 4661.

115 Lost & Found

REWARD! Lost male cat orange striped, 3 years old Lost the Rosewood/Windsor Sub division area in Winterville. Days, 355 3333, nights 756 2226 ask for Eddie.

122 Business Opportunities

SHAMPOO YOUR RUG! Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SHINGLES $9*95 square and up, 4 x8' Prefinifehed Siding $9 95, Reject PlyvJbod V' $6*25, %" $6.95. 12' 5VTin $7 49. Builders Bargain -ffenter. Greenville, 758 7061

BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris 8, Co.. Inc, Financial & Marketing Con ultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 355 7799, nights 756 8444.

SPECIAL SALE

UTILITY BUILDINGS AND DOG HOUSES 8x8 $550. 8x10 $650 8x12 $750. 8x14$850. 8xl6$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.

IDEAL FACILITY For a pro

duct distribution business. 2700 square feet with over 500 foot refrigerated and can be sub divided. Can be leased or bought. Also has two adjoining brick dweliings tor sale Live in one, rent one out and have your business next door, J.L.Harris 8. Sons, Realtors. 758 4711.

STORAGE BUILDINGS con

structed out of wood 8x8 $500, 8x12 $725, 10x12 $850; 10x14 5925; 12x16 $1400 Treated decks 8x12 $500 Other items out of wood. 689 2381 nights

TANDY DMP130 PRINTER.

Fisher fireplace insert. Sears washer .746 4553 at ter 7:00 p m

TOYOTA LONGBED Bedliner Like new. $125. 758 1214 after 6pm

TRUCK CAMPER for full size truck. Sliding glass door in back. Must go. Will trade tor rifle. 830 1280 ask lor Richard.

USED OFFICE FURNITURE

Consisting of desk, chair, tiling cabinet, folding tables, very nice cloth stack chairs. Call 355 7443 or 756 8189, nights 946 0621.

USED TIRES: 13s, 14s, and 15s. Black wall, white wail and white letter $4.00 up. 746 6929.

WASHER/DRYER, and

woodstovetor sale. Call 355 5613 after 6pm

WASHERS, DRYERS.

refrigerators, freezers, stoves $100 up Guaranteed. 746 6929.

WIL ROGERS CARPET&TILE

Stain Masters, $7.99 a yard All major brands of vinyl See our ceramic tile showroom; Showers, kitchens, baths, etc. Open Monday Saturday, 9 6; 1528 S. Evans. 355 6600.

2 END CHAIRS professionally covered, $65 each; Fisher stereo with cassette deck, 2 speakers and stand, $100, Queen sleeper sofa, $150. All in excelient 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 Sale

A WORKING COUPLE Special His and her's bath, plenty of room, extra high ceilings, all electric. Fall Special! Carefree Housing ot Greenville, 355 7893

ARE YOU TIRED of rent pay ments, high utility bills, and get ting nowhere financially? It so, we may help We have new and preowned homes and finance plans to tit your needs. Call Greg atCarefree 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.

COME SEE OUR FALL

Specials. New colors, new prices Carefree Housing ot Greenville, 355 7893.

FACTORY OUTLET

Custom order your Horton or Mansion home. (Colors, canjets, wall boards, etc ) $ave Thou sands. For tree literature and information call toll tree 1 346 4847.

THE PRICE LEADER 1989 70x14. 2 bedroom 2 bath home, fireplace, loaded with extras One only! Sale price $14,499 plus tax 13.75% APR for 180 months, monthly payments $176 Call Martindale Homes. Highway 301 South, Wilson, 1 800 637 1228.

WE ARE NEW AND ANXIOUS

to prove ourselves to YOU! Come see us at Bob's Mobile Homes. 710 Southwest Green ville Boulevard, See Ray or Allen for our introductory deal 3550365.

1979 VOGUE Mobile home 14x60, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, un furnished, $5000. Also have fuel drum and rack, water pump and tank. 746 2383.

1981 MARSHFIELD 24x52 bedrooms. 2 full baths, walk in closets, great room, excellent condition. $1500 down. Call 756 1376 nights or weekends.

1984 14 WIDE, Must sell, mov ing. For information call 756 2909 nights.

198$ 14x70, 2 bedrooms. I baths. Set up in park $1000 down assume $223. 1 424 0083.

1986,2 BEDROOM, 2 bath 14x70 Assume payment and move $185 74 per month. 830 1645 after 5

1986 BRIGAOERE. 14x70. bedrooms, 2 full baths, semi furnished, price negotiable $13,800. Call 746 4048

1989 14 WIDE, payments as low as $149.46 Greenville volume dealer. TIjpmas Mobile Home Sales. Across from Airport 752 6068

4 BEDROOM OOUBLEWlOE

on > 2 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 refinished Mahogany cabinet and tench Like new, $3,995 Piano 8, Organ Distributors, 355 6002

109 Sporting Goods

SCUBA PARKWAY Dry suit with hood, mitts, tins, and weight belt. $150 355 7638

112 Woodstoves

FOR SALE: Fisher Woodburn ing stove, fireplace Insert Call 758 2428

115 Lost & Found

MALE KITTEN. Part Siamese blue eyes, wearing brown flea collar, about A months old Found near 1121 Evans Street on 10/30/88 Please call 756 1142 or 758 2010

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

KENWOOD STEREO System 50 watts amp, Am/Fm stereo tuner, double cassette deck plus turntable and oak cabinet with glass doors. 2 125 watt speakers. Like new $475,946 2631 after $

152 Lots For Sale

AYDEN, Highway II, next to Winner Chevrolet, 2 lots (each 125 x250'). Call 746 3541 house. 746 6569 office.

CHOICE BUILDING LOTS for

sale Old Statonsburg Road. Bell Arthur water line, 5 miles from hospital, 749 4631

IN WINDSOR BY OWNER.

Back halt wooded, Windsor I Sutxlivision $18,000 or best ot ter. Call Days, 355 5588: nights, 355 3071.

LARGE LOT IN LAKE Glen wood Subdivision. Partially landscaped with centipede grass and trees. Call Leon Fornes, 355 7373 or 756 32W

residential LOTS. Imperial Estates on Queen Street. Located on Highway 11 North approximately 6 miles from Greenville $6000 each. The Wingate Agency, ]S7 3441 or 758 1280,355 5007.

124 Professional

CHIMNEY SWEEPING Gid

Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep, 30 years experience working with chimneys and fireplaces. Fireplace repair, chimney caps installed, screens for chimney tops Call day or night, 753 3503, Farmville. NC

132

Commercial

Property

BARGAIN. 107'x315' Commer cial lot just oft S. Memorial Drive in front ot Pitt Community College, $42,500. Call Jim at Darden Realty , 758 1983.

NEW. Corner lot. Evans Street and Arlington Boulvard. Call Jim tor information. Darden Realty, 758 1983.

OFFICE, RETAIL, Warehouse space availableTlease or pur chase. Let us help fill your needs. Also have a nice 2200 toot office building, one level. Com merce Street. J.L. Harris'& 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 office space and large area ideal tor shop, warehouse or storage. Interior can be customized Has rail siding. Prefer 2-3 year lease. $4.50 J.L. Harris & 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 Beaufort County, Highway 32 North Call 1 638 4682

144 Houses For Sale

ATTENTION HOME Sellers: Wanted: Home To Purchase. 3 or 4 bedrooms with 2 baths and garage. Reasonable equity and assumption ot your loan It in terested call 919 347 7244 No Realtors please.

BEHIND PARKER'S CHAPEL

Church, 2 bedrooms, unfurnish ed, automatic heat. $25,000. Small down payment, will fi nance. Call 756 1900

BELVEDERE DRIVE, 2,000 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths $76,500 355 6734.

BETHEL-Owner being trans lerred. 3 bedroom, 2 full 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.

CRAFT BILT HOMES CUSTOM HOME BUILDERS WE BUILD AND FINANCE

As low as $500 diwn to qualifi/d landowners, no tiosino ps legal tees, noxDiscputfTpoints Call 937 6186 a(Ve or 1 800 942 5211 Monday Friday only.

DEAL OF THE CENTURY.

Cluster home with microwave, fridge, washer/dryer. $51,900 Priced below other listings in Rollinwood Owner says sell Make an offer. Call Jeanette Cox Agency. 756 1322.

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.

NON QUALIFYING 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 tor children and privacy Offered at $74,900 Please call Jeft Boswell at 752 9487 or Aldridge 8, Southerland 756 3500

SELLER OFFERS Assistance with points/closing cost, ^ani 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 $83,51)0 Call Jeanette Cox Agency, 756 1322

BRAND NEW 1 and 2 bedroom luxury apartments near Medical Park Huge floor plan with loads ot extras Ask about our rent discount special with 1 year's lease. Call 830 0661

TREYBR(X)KE

APARTMENTS

CANNON COURT, 2 bedroom, 1'2 baths, end unit with fireplace. J.L. Harris 8. Sons, Realtors 758 4711.

RIVERCREEK Wooded or cleared mobile home lots tor sale or rent with water and sewer. Owner financing 756 9400or 758 6218 nights.

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouse with 1'2 baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments available. All are carpeted, with modern kitchen appliances including compactor and dishwasher. Central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Washer dryer hook ups plus laundry room, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house. 752 1557

I' l 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 5:50 or 355 6852 any other time.

150 Land For Sale

MINI STORAGE Storage space available at Riverbluff Mini Storage. 756-1914.

MOVING SALE. I GE Clotlies Dryer, 1-GE Refrigerator with freezer In top 1 110 gallon fuel tank with pump for farm use on rack for pickup truck. I set of casf Iron porch furniture Call

now 756 1555._ -

NATURAL LET OUT Pastel mink stroller. Extra large size $2000 firm, appraisal certificate $3.600 756 0169

NEW SLATE POOL TABLES. Over 200 In stock $895 and up Game World Leisure Time Equipment. 919 821 3488

NEW S-PIECE wood dinnette suit, only $139 95.

'NEW I-PIECE living room suit only $189.95.

,NEW 4-DRAWER chest only $39.85

NEW 252 COIL Mattress and foundation. Twln.$79.95 set; Full: $99 95 set; Queen: $138.95 set

Compare our prices before you boy, we wllisave you money. Jamie's Purniture 754 027

Car in the shop? Need a spare?

Insurance replacement specialist

Late models, fully equipped Pick up and delivery

Major credit cards accepted Trucks available

Compare Our Rates & Save!

AUTO RENTAL

Mike Bowen, Owner Hwy. 264 W. Alternate Greenville, N.C. 766-2595

3 ACRE TRACT, ready to build on, 100% owner financing, Winterville. 1 729 0381

153 Loans & Mortgages

TURN YOUR PAPER Into Cash. We buy mortages Call 355 3666 between 8 30 a m. and 5:30p.m.

155 Resort Property For Sale

BAYVIEW-River Front. Four bedrooms, two baths, long screened front porch lacing the Pamlico River. $80,000. Call I 923 3661.

157

Townhouses For Sale

LEXINGTON SQUARE (adja cent Athletic Club). $42,500. 2 bedrooms, I'z baths, laundry hookup, refrigerator, stove, dishwasher, 'private patio with storage Adjacent to parking lot Homeowner's Association 355 6974 after 5

161

Apartments ' For Rent

A BEAUTIFUL I or 2 bedroom apartment one mile from hospi tal. One year lease, deposit, no pets, washer dryer hook up Call Hearlhside Realty Properly Manager Division. 355 2112

A BEAUTIFUL PLACE ALL NEW 2 BEDROOMS

UNIVERSITY

APARTMENTS

2899 E. 5lh Street October rent tree 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 elficient, tree 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

ContacUT or Tommy Williams 756 7815

A BEUTIFULL NEW 'i

bedroom apartment Washer dryer hook ups. $245 758 6006

A CHEAP! 1 bedroom only $100 or 2 bedroom $175 Near ECU 752 I375 HOMELOCATORS Fee

, tThE PERFECT time and

location for you I and 2 bedroom apartments on Evans Street Fxt . across from TV Sta lion. One year lease with depos it No pels, washer dryer hook ups, brand new Hearthside Re ally Properly Manager Divi Sion, 355 2112

ATTENTION STUDENTS

bedrooms, walk, ride bike or ECU bus to campus Ideal lor 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

bedroom duplex apartments, available beginning November 3rd Quiet and convenient loca tion. Call today tor details Blanche Forbes Really 756 2121 ask for Kathy

BILEY LANE Apartments Vanceboro. One bedroom vacancy available tor elderly handicapped, disabled Need 2 3 bedroom applications HUD subsidized, lull carpeting drapes, range, refrigerator central heal and air, cable TV available. EH0 244 1324. BRAND NEW'~Duplex m the country, 4 miles from Green ville 2 spacious bedrooms, eat in kitchen $350 per month. 757 0688 after 6 30

161 Apartments For Rent

161

Apartments For Rent

ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT

available December I, $245 a month. Call Ray Holloman, 355 6666 or home, 757 1877

ONE LARGE ONE BEDROOM

apartment Nicely furnished throughout Tile bath, drapes and carpet, individual air and heat, central vacuum, part utilities, washer/dryer, cable hook up Unexpected vacancy Available December t or sooner. Call 752 2691 or come by 1407 E. 4th Street

PET problem? 1 bedroom $200/2 bedroom house $250 Yard 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee

SHENANDOAH

Two bedroom townhouse, 1' j baths, all appliances, washer dryer hook up. No pets. 355 6863,

CLEAN, Quiet 1 bedroom $235 2 bedroom townhouse $300 Yard 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee.

One bedroom, all appliances, washer 'dryer hookup. 355 6803

EASTBROOK -AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV. modern appliances, clean laun dry taciliiies, swimming pools, fully carpeted.

Office: 204 Eastbrook Drive

7.52 5100

ELM VILLA APARMMENTS,

208 S Elm Street I bedroom furnished. Heat, air, and water furnished. Call 752,3376

FARMVILLE. 2 bedroom apartment, appliances included. Patio, cable hook up, central air, $250a month Call 753 4750.

FURNISHED! I bedroom $165 or big 2 bedroom $300 Bills Paid 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee

FURNISHED 2. 3, or 4 room apartment 752 7212 or 756 0174

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, all with 7 closets, carpeting, kitchen appliances including dishwasher, central heat and air. Free basic cable TV., water and sewer Laundry rooms, spacious grounds, playground and pool, abundant parking. Pels allowed. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club ($300). 756 6869.

KIDS OK! 2 bedroom duplex $235 or 3 bedroom duplex $300 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee

KINGS ARMS

Large 1 bedroom apartments. Carpeted, modern kitchen ap pliances, heal pump for energy elficient healing and cooling. Laundry lacilitis, 1209 Charles Boulevard, Office Apartment 104. Furnished Apartments Available Also Renting For Fall

752 8915 _

KINGSRW

APARTMENTS

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

Garden Apartments All appli anees included plus wall to wall carpeting, basic cable, water, sewage, on silo laundry 24 hour emergency maintenance, swimming pool and 2 basketball courts

Call 752 3519 ECU bus service Located behind \A/estcrn Steer and Hardee's on East lOlh Street

wTBEDROMTparTrn^

Washer dryer, cable TV, carpet, electric heal, air condi lioning, appliances. 7,56 3342

AKMOTSQARr

APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments Fully equipped kitchen, pool, tennis courts, cable TV 24 hour emergency maintenance Very convenient to Pill Plaza" and University Office hours 9 5 30, Monday Friday, 1212 Redbanks Road. 756 4151

ONE AND TWO bedroom apartments for rent Smith In suranceand Realty. 752 2/54. niD^TWO BEDROOM apartments available now Call 752 3311

ONE BEDROOM, South Evans Stree). 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 758 471 1 ONT^bIdrIoOM' apartnoenL Heat, hot and cold water, sewage included, $250 monthly, 201 N Woodlawn 756 0545 or 758 0635

YOU'LL BE WELL satisfied with the service our classified slallers provide Try us!

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments $200 Security Deposit Required CABLE TV TENNlkOURTS.POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU t

Office hours 9 a m to 5 p m. Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C Tuesday. NovembeM^jgga B-11

170

Condominiums For Rent

THREE BEDROOM CONOO.

large fireplace, all appliances, waster/dryer hook ups, large fenced patio, ideal location No pets $450 month. 756 4209. _

UNIVERSITY Condominiums. 2 bedrooms, t'l 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 HOME LOCATORS

174

Townhouses For ReYlt

TWO BEDROOM townhouse All major appliances, $375 a month 103 Shiloh Drive 355 5706 or 756 7719

WILLOUGHBY PARK 3

Bedroom. 2 bath townhome lor rent BIinds 'turnished Refrigerator with icemaker and dishwasher Available November 1st $525 a month Call Jule White at RE MAX PROPERTIES, 355 5444 or 756

AVAILABLE NOVEMBER I

near University, 3 bedroom, t'.'z bath brick home Completely refurbished, t year lease and deposit required $500 a month, Caft Marie Davis at Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000 or 756 5402

AYDEN, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, central heat and air, large yard $425 per month. Deposit and lease required. Available November 8tli. 744 2134 after 4

BRICK HOME with 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, refrigerator and stove furnished Fenced back yard Just minutes from hospi tal $500 a month No inside pets. Call Mavis Butts, 752 7073 or Mavis Butts Realty, 355 7453

STUDENTS! 123 Bedrooms Handy campus Don't, wait call 752 1375HOMELOCATORS Fee

THREE BEDROOMS In

Yorktown Square, 1'v baths, nestled in quiet, wooded setting, firewalls between units, extra nsulation. Family or profes sionai 6 month lease possible J L Harris 8. Sons, Realtors 758 4711.

TWO BEDROOM, Central heat and air Large yards Colonial Village. $250 J.L.Harris 8. Sons, Realtors. 758 4711.

TWO BEDROOM apartment: water and sewer furnished; 804 Willow Street, $320 per njonth Call 754 0545or 758 0435

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, 1,' z bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen^ washer dryer hookups, pool, tennis court, draperies. 355 4302.

WON'T LAST! 2 bedroom $200 or 3 bedroom $250 Kids Pet OK 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee

WOOD'S EDGE

Spacious two bedroom duplexes located in a quiet residential community in Heritage Village featuring; Greatroom with ca thedral ceiling, fireplace, fully equipped kitchen, washer and dryer connections, energy etfi cient, outside storage room, private enclosed patios

756 4151

2 BEDROOM FLAT AT

Cheyenne Court $285 per month 1 bedroom at Cheyenne Court $245 per month. I bedroom at Green Villa $220 per month Avery Street 2 bedroom 1 bath duplex, $185. Langston Park Apartments 2 bedrooms, I bath $325 Lease and deposit re quired. Dultus Realty, Inc 754 2475

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX on near ECU Appliances, hook ups, freshly painted No pets $320 754 7480

3 BEDROOM duplex, 2511,A East 3rd Street.Family preferred Quiet location, near schools and SI Peter's Church Yard, attic, driveway, central air $330 per month. 758 0502evenings 7 10

COUNTRY! 3 bedroom $200 or hunting, fishing 3 bedroom $400 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee

LAKE ELLSWORTH 3

bedroom, 2 baths, den with tireplace. $550 per month. Lease and deposit required Dutfus Realty, Inc. 754 2475

ONE BEDROOM. West Ward Street, $W5. J.L Harris 8, Sons Realtors, 758 4711.

ORCHARD HILLS. Available November I. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, greatroom with tireplace. kitch en with separate dining area Closed in garage with recre ation room, $475 a month Mavis Butts, 752 7073 or Mavis Butts Realty, 355 7453

START HERE 2 bedroom den $300 or 4 bedroom 2 baths $425 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee

TWO BEDROOMS. 2 baths tor rent $450 a month All appli anees. Pets negotiable 754 4511.

TWO BEDROOM brick home in Simpson $325 a month. Kenny Fisher, 757 1392 or Coldwell Banker, 756 3000

UNIVERSITY AREA- Large 2 bedroom with deck. 2 year lease, deposit, no pets, no students 758 1355 $330per month.

3 BEDROOM$400 Fenced yard 3 bedroom 2 bath fireplace $500 752 1J75HOMELOCATORS Fee

174

Townhouses For Rent

AVAILABLE NOVEMBER 19,

Twin Oaks, 3 bearoom. Vi bath lownhorae. Pool facility. $500 a month, Blanche Fortes Realty, 754 2121

AVAILABLE NOVEMBER 3

bedroom townhome at Brookhill. 1450 square feel, ex cellent condition No pets. $500 a month. Pool facility. Jeanette Cox Agency, 754 1322

CONVENIENT TO hospital and mall. 2 bedroom brick townhouse in Shenandoah, no pets $350 756 4746

SHERATON VILLAGE 2

bedrooms. I'z baths, tireplace. Available immediately $450 a month Call Elaine Troiano, 756 6344 or Coldwell Banker, 756 3000

170 Condominiums For Rent

LOVELY WILLIAMSBURG

Decor. 2 bedroom, 2 bath flat, all kitchen appliances. $485 a month plus deposit No pels. Rent or purchase Call Mary Days 355 2000; Nights 754 1997

QUAIL RIDGE 3 bedrooms. 2'z baths, fireplace, cable tv, 1500 plus square leet $600'month Phone 758 6695/752 4108

SHERITON VILLAGE, 2

bedrooms, I'z bath. Whirlpool appliances, tireplace. ceiling Ian, very nice unit 355 5027 or 754 8668.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LET US HELP YOU

Buy Your Next Car or< Truck Or Sail Your Car or Truck (Consign ACar Plan)

1984 Oldsmobile Delta 88

4 door, silver, burgundy cloth interior, all op-tioris.one owner_

Goodman

Auto Brql^ers

(Beside Coggins ' Car Care BFG)

355-9196 312 W Greenville Blvd

TWIN OAKS freshly painted, 3 bedroom, 2'z bath townhouse All appliances, including washer and dryer slay. $550 per month Call Gerry Lambert, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 355 7472

TWO BEDROOM townhouse with bay window at Williamsburg Manor Upscaled decor with lots oi extras $400 a month. Call Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756 8580

TWO BEDROOM. I'.v bath townhouse, end unit, Williamsburg Manor, $360 month. First hall month rent free 756 5651

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

AFFORDABLE 2 bedroom $175 on private lot or 3 bedroom 752 1375 HOMELOCATORSFe?

181

Office Space For Rent

DOWNTOWN LOCATION, con

venient to courthouse and post office Janitor and utilities fur nished Single offices or suites $8 50 per square toot 752 1138

EXECUTIVE OFFICES And

suites tor rent on Commerce Street Gaylord Builders. 756 5550

OFFICES AT Dunn Grier BuMd ing with conference room and copy machine availate 756 1076 or 758 0423

OFFICE SPACE. Entire Build ing, 215 Commerce Street, 2,100 square feet Telephone 754 3561

MOBILE HOME in country near Hudsons Crossroads Private lot. 2 bedroom, washer dryer, air conditioner, large carport Gas heat and much more $250 a month. 752 6550

OFFICE SUITE FOR lease at 301 W t4fh Street; 4 offices, eceptiof room, walk in file and bathroom ^j'uare leet, security sysfm, excellent parking, high visibility location Call Ollie Harrington & Son Builders at 752 5086

NEAR HUDSON'S Crossroads $225 per month Gall Randy Hignile Owner Broker at 756 4052 after 5 or 746 3848.

OFFICE SPACE available, one to five room suites, ample park mg, storage also available (919) 355 7443 Evans Street Center 8, Public Storage, 1528 S Evans Street

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 m eluding air conditioner, $150 month No pets 7 'i8 0745

TWO BROROOMS, wasner; dryer, good condition, in good park. No children, no pets Call 756 OOI after 5 p m

TWO BEDROOMS, furnished near college No pets Peposii required Call I 522 2316

TWO BEDROOM mobile home approximately 2 miles from Bells Fork on County Home Road Call 752 6842 after 5 30

TWO BEDROOM mobile home for rent located in Country Par adise Estates Call 756 5228

2 BEDROOM. Quiet Park Call after 6.830 5528

2 BEDROOM $160 or 3 bedroom $180 Both Kids Pets OK 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee

180 Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

LARGE SHADY LOT in mobile home court Call 758 0745

181

Office Space For Rent

AYDEN, UOO square feet, carpeted, 5 rooms, central heat and air. Call 746 3541 house; 746 6569 office

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ONE ROOM WITH Private en trance, front office $200 month Call Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser 8, Associates, 355 7800 or 756 8580

PRESTIGIOUS OFFICE Space 313 315 Clifton Street, just oft Arlington Will finish to suit te nan) Utilities, Janitorial. Secu rity furnished WSV Properties. 355 0327

REDUCED.REDUCED.

First class office suite at the Charles Centre $312 month. Call Carl at Darden Realty 758 1983

SINGLE OFFICE utilities in eluded, 1902 S Charles. $125 Call 355 0364

192 Roommate Wanted

A CHEAP! Room $80 Well kept or house $100 Child OK 752 1375 HOMELOCATORSFee

FEMALE ROOMMATE

Wanted $200 a month covers' rent, utilities, and phone 1 mile south of Greenville 756 3150 ask lor Jeannie, home 756 8772.

roommate TO SHARE trailer expenses Close to town. $110 a month utilities included Call 756 23_81_

nBEDROOM, I'j bath apart meni located I block from ECU campus Rent $100 arid 'z utilities After 6 p m , 830 4821.

194 Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY pine and hard wood limber Pamlico Timber Company, Inc 756 8615, nights

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

^ TRUCK OPERATORS

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FIRST CLASS OFFICE SUITES

2-OHice Suit-$312 Monthly 4-OHic Suit*$601 Monthly

DARDEN REALTY

758>1983

SPACIOUS 3 Bedroom house near university. Assumable VA loan

TWO BEDROOM HOUSE near university. Painted, new root

752 7753

Between 5 aqd 7 pm._

SURROUND YOURSELF in the

trees Are you triedxit throwing away your red? checks Then come view'thi 2 story townhome that''s loaded Owner has transferreci and needs to sell, $61,900 Make us an otter. Treelops Thfe Ultimate in townhome living Call Jeanette Cox Agency, 754 1322_

148lnvestment Property

SALE/TRADE Duplex on Jarvis Street. $32,900 By Owner/ Broker 754 3411

TWO DUPLEXES $40,000 per duplex Rent $450 per month per duplex. 758 2447after4p.m

BELVOIR SECTION-33 2 acres of land located about 5 miles from Greenville on Highway 33 West Approximately $3,300 per acre The Wingate Agency, 757 3441 or 754 4744 or 758 1280

31.8 ACRES on Allen Road within hospilal/medlcal district 752 1138

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Your Hometown Full Service Rentdl Company.

IVie 're closing out our 88 model year to make room for the 9's arriving daily! Great selection of 88's left!

u^Jhoqo

rebate on T-Birds

up to

up to ^ _

rebate

^ on F-Series Trucks

w/manual trantmittion

$600 rebate on Bronco ll's

fSOO

rebot^ _ on Rangers . oeJZ.

HASTINGS FORD

264 Bypass & lOMi StiMt 7584114

Daily Reflector. Gr^finvillp N C Tuesday, November 1,1988

ABC

TUESDAY EVENING

1 7:00*

7:30

8:00

8:30

9:00

9:30

10:00

10:30 1

Our House

Movie: "Mr, Belvedere Goes to College

700 Club

Business Rpt.

Almanac

Nova

American Experience

Death of Eli Creekmore

USA Today

Lose or Draw

High Risk

Movie: Go Toward the Light" |

Cosby Show

Current Affair

Movie "Sweet Revenge'

News ' 1

Cosby Show

Night Court

Super Bloopers & Jokes

Favorite Son ,

USA Today

Lose or Draw

High Risk

Movie: "Go Toward the Light"

Wheel-Forfune

Jeopardy!

Who s Boss?

Roseanne

li(rs. America

News Special

DIS

Swamp Castle

Turkey Caper

New Vaudevillians III

Under the Bilfmore Clock

Kennedy

ESPN

SportsCenter pBctor Pull

Bodybuilding. USA Champ.

Top Rank Boxing: From Monterey, Calif, |

HBO

AIDS: Everything to Know *

Movie: "The Sicilian

Movie: "Rolling Vengeance |

LIFE

E/R ,

Easy Street

Cagney & Lacey

Movie: "Letters from Frank" |

MAX

Movie: Fandango Cont d

Movie: "Jaws the Revenge"

Movie: "No Way Out" |

SHOW

Movie: The Quest Cont d

Movie: "Private Investigations"

Super Dave

Movie: "Avenging Force

TMC

A Room With a View"

Movie: The Great Santim

Movie: "Hardbodies 2

USA

Miami Vice

Murder, She Wrote

WWF Prime Time Wrestling |

WTBS

Andy Griffith

Sanford

NBA Basketball. Hall of Fame Game

Fr Connec II |

Head Of TV Show

The Class Tapes In Soviet Union

For complete TV programming information, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Daily Reflector.

Innocent Plea

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Chersvi boyfriend dodged the press and \ entered an early innocent plea to charges stemming from an alleged attempt to run down a photographer in the actresss ferrari.

Robert Camilletti, 24, was due in court Monday for arraignment on one count of reckless driving and two counts of malicious mischief. He had his lawyers enter innocent pleas to the misdemeanor charges Thursday, said city attorneys spokesman Mike Qualls. Camillettis next court appearance is Nov. 14.

Camilletti, who has lived with the pop singer-actress in her Benedict Canyon home, maintained that he, was upset by pesky photographers when he lost control of thej)lack sports car outside the driveway and smashed into a photographers parked car.

By Jerry Buck

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ,

LOS ANGELES - The backdrops were Gorky Park, Lenins tomb and Red Square when ABCs Head of the Class taped an episode in the Soviet Union, but the focus at least briefly was on cast member Robin Givens and hubby Mike Tyson, the boxing champ.

The Russians knew who Mike was. No one knew who we were," said actor-comedian Dan Frischman. The waiters were all over him, bringing caviar, flowers and vodka. Kids showed Up with boxing gloves. At dinner one night, Mike said it was cold. The waiter told him,Dress warm.

For himself, Frischman said he

was delighted by the opportunity to meet face-to-face with Russian youngsters.

It was important that we got to talk to the students, said Frischman, who plays Arvid Engen, the nerdy mathematics whiz on the show. Theyre highly educated. They know more about America than we know about Russia.

Their education still includes a lot of our negative aspect, such as .,^tnl^ and the homeless, but they seem envious of our freedom. They said they hoped to have a peoples democracy within the communist system.

The results of the almost two-week Russian visit, made in September, will be shown in a special one-hour episode of Head of the Class on Wednesday.

It was the first time an episode from a regular series has been made in the Soviet Union.

It started last year when we had a story about our class competing against a Russian academic team, said Frischman.

Rich Eustis and Michael Elias, the executive producers and creators, came up with the idea of going to the Soviet Union for a re-match. In the show, Howard Hesseman plays the teacher of a class of young geniuses at Manhattans Millard Fillmore High School.

One part of the story calls for Arvid and Dennis (Dan Schneider) to get lost just before the competition.

Were trying to get back and we split up on the Metro subway. The

Metro stops are really beautiful. Some have chandeliers, some have cathedral ceilings, said Frischman.

It was a chance to experience another culture completely different from our own. We had a chance to work with the Soviets and experience the same kind of problems they experience. I got to talk to a lot of young people, who are much more optimistic about their future than their elders. I did some stand-up comedy at Moscow University and saw that humor is a universal language. It was good to know my act works in Moscow.

Givens and Tyson have since filed for divorce, but the Moscow trip was apparently a contented time.

I had trouble believing all the headlines about marital problems, Frischman said. What I saw was a happy couple. Mike was very polite. No one was jealous of all the publicity they got.

But if the marriage had worked out, I was considering getting married myself. I was thiiAing of Mount Fiji, the worlds women wrestling champion.

Frischman was in his dressing room outside Stage 5 at the Burbank Studios, where Head of the Class is taped before an audience. The show scheduled to tape that night featured his character in a story in which Arvids father comes to the school.

Fan Fare

The Associated Press

BUCCANEER MOVIES

3767 QreenvHI* Sauar* Shoppinij CinUi

2;00-4;30-7:00-9:30

BETRAYED

Lionel Richie, left, and actor Tom Hanks pause during Hanks* last day of filming for his upcoming Universal movie, The Burbs. Richie, a self-described Hanks fan, stopped by the set in Los Angeles for a congratulatory visit.

Actor John Houseman, 86, Dies From Spinal Cancer

SHRIMP & CHABLIS

Special Every Wednesday!

All You Care To Eat

Boiled, Broiled Or Fried Shrimp With All The Trimmings Plus Vi Carafe Of Chablis Per Person

$-1 295

1:15-3:15-5:15-7:15-9:15

HALLOWEEN IV

rilE ASSOCIATED PRESS

2:00-4:30-7:00-9:20

COMING TO AMERICA

MALIBU Houseman

was

Calif. John remembered upon

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Hours: Sunday-Thursday 11 a.m.- p, Friday II a.m.-10 p.m.; Saturday

10 p.m.

STEVE HARDYS ORIGINAL BEACH PARTY

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jiHARDYsC

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Playing the Very Best in Beach, Top 40, Oldie^s and Dance Music

Steve Hardy Begins at 7:00 Drink Specials All Evening

Hoj Buffalo Wings 'til 7:30

PRIZES

EOGfRTON MANAGEMENT CORP

RAMADA

|J3 Wi'si .jl,. 8i.iiile,uiU

_ C.sflNVit, fv C y JU

his death at age 86 as a gentleman actor-producer who taught young actors, not the autocratic law professor in The Paper Chase, for which he won an Oscar.

Houseman brought a magnetic eloquence to the role of the curmudgeon as Professor Charles ^W. KingsfieldJr.

He parlayed his fame from The Paper Chase movie and television series and his distinctive speaking style into a lucrative series of commercial endorsements, including advertisements for the investment firm Smith, Barney in which he growled, They make money the old-fashioned way they EARN it. Behind that austere public posture was the warmest, most generous man in the world with his time, his remarkable i*ntelligence, his insight, said writer David Rintels, who collaborated with Houseman on the movie Gideons Trumpet and the play Clarence Darrow.

Houseman died at his seaside home before dawn Monday, said Ivan Goff, a family frienil and scriptwriter. Margo Harley, a longtime friend and colleague, said he had spinal cancer.

Housemans most significant contribution was his role advancing the work of young actors, Ms. Harley said. They included Kevin Kline, Robin Williams, Christopher Reeve, Patti LuPone and David Ogden Stiers, with whom Houseman appears in the new Woody Allen movie, Another Woman.

He was really the last of the Renaissance men, she said. He was somebody who has been responsible, probably, for more peoples careers in American theater than any single person.

Robert Gintv, an actor who

worked with Houseman in The Paper Chase television series, agreed. He was without question the No. 1 creative influence on my life.

He was a gentleman of the old school, polite and courtly, said Kirk Douglas, who starred in the Houseman-produced movie Two Weeks in Another Town.

While best known for his work on screen. Houseman was a reluctant actor. His strongest affections were reserved for theater and opera production, book writing and the teaching of acting.

Houseman achieved what he told friends was his ultimate goal: the establishment of the Acting Company, a touring ensemble of the nations brightest theatrical talents.

Born Jacques Haussmann in Bucharest, Romania, to an Alsatian father and a British mother, he began his career in 1934 as the director of a Broadway production of the Gertrude Stein-Virgil Thomson opera Four Saints in Three Acts. He founded New Yorks Mercury Theatre with Orson Welles in 1937.

Houseman produced the War of the Worlds radio broadcast for Welles, a panic-inducing account of an imagined Martian invasion of Grovers Mill, N.J., broadcast 50 years ago last Sunday. Though uncredited, Houseman was instrumental in making Welles legendary film Citizen Kane in 1941.

Quality food at a reasonable price. We fry all of our seafood , in 100% pure cholesterol free peanut oil for that special flavor.

RAMADA

203 W. Greenville Blvd. 355-2666

Formerly Sheraton of Greenville

Lunch Tips From Debbie;

Try^Our Bam Specialties...

for lunch today. Ribeye steak, luncheon steak, ground steak, cold seafood platter or take the Buffet Express.

BEEF

BMN

Debbie Edwards Lunch Manager

C\ ' 756-1161 ^

400 St. Andrews Dr. Lunch serving times ll:30-2pmMon.-Fri.

DISCOUNT TUESDAY ALL SEATS ONLY $2.49

GORILLAS IN THE MIST

PG-13

NIGHTLY 7:00 & 9:20

WHO FRAMED ROGER RABBIT

PG NIGHTLY 7:10 & 0:10

W-l-L-L-O-W

PO NIGHTLY 7:00 ONLY

ELVIRA

PQ-13 NIGHTLY 0:15 ONLY

C perk 'TkectrQ

$1.50 ALL TIMES

A NIGHTMARE ON ELM STREET 4

R WEEKDAYS 7.00 9:00

North China Chinese Restaurant

Lunch Buffet ^3^^ Mon.-Fri. 11:30-2:00

Sunday Buffet 4^^ 12:00-3:00

Dine In or Take Out 355-5360 520 N. Greenville Blvd. Greenville. NC 27834

Daily Dinner Specialties

Weekdoyt

3-10

Combination Platters

Weekends

3-11

served with soup, egg roll, pork fried rice (everyday different dishes)

sm$6.00At Western SteerThe Steak Difference.

Nobody serves a better steak than Western Steer. Thats because we start with a better cut of meat than most other steakhouses. Then we individually inspect each steak and cut away all the gristle and unneeded fat. We use only USDA Choice meat, packaged under the label Mor-Lean Beef. Mor-Lean Beef is better for you because it is 8-10% leaner than traditional beef. And Western Steer steaks are cmked-to-oider, so that you can see the difference . . . and taste the difference!Western Steer Ranked #1

Readers of Qmsumer Magazine rated Western Steer Family Steakhouse' as the #1 choice for overall quality in the category of economy steakhouses on a five-point scale ranging from excellent to poor. The various attributes considered in rating the restaurants were: Taste, Selection, Service, Atmosphere, Cleanliness, Kids Menu and Value.

(BiiscJon Qmsumcr Ryx>n\ July 1988)

Bq SavingsAt Western Steer

USDA Choice

Mesquite, Cajun, Hawaiian or Plain

Grilled Chicken $2*99 ! Rib Eye

Breast Platter

Regular $3.69

One 4 oz. Chicken Breast in any of our delicious flavors served with your choice of potato and hot rolls.

GikkI only at participating Western Steeis. Please present coupon to cashier. Not good with any other special offer or discounts. Limit one coupon per person. Expiration Date: November 21,1988.

! 8 oz. USDA Choice Rib Eye steak, cooked-I to-order with your choice of potato and hot tolls.

I Good only at participating Western Steers. Please present coupon to cashier.

Not good with any other special offer or discounts. Limit one coupon per I person. Expiration Date; November 21,1988.USDA Choice Chopped Sirloin

Deluxe 8 oz. Chopped Sirloin served with potato, tolls and your choice of mushroom gravy or peppers and onions.

$2.49

Regular $3.49j USDA Choice I Center Cut Sirloin I

GiKxl only at participating Western Steers. Please present coupon to cashier. Not good with any other special offer or discounts. Limit one coupon per person. Expiration Date: November 21, 1988.

8 oz. USDA Choice Center Cut Sirloin, cooked-toorder and served with your choice of potato and hot rolls.

Gixxl only at participating Western Steers. Please present coupon to cashier. Not gcHxl with any other special offer or discounts. Limit one coupon per person. Expiration Date: November 21,1988.

USDA Choice New %rk Strip

Delicious 10 oz. New York Strip USDA Choice steak, cooked-to-order and served with your choice of potato and hot tolls.

$5.99

Regular $6.99 '

^=-t-=T>x

: TVesiern Steer,

STEAKKOVSS

GtKxl only at participating Western Steeis. Please present coupon to cashier. Not gtxxl with any other special offer or discounts. Limit one coupon per person. Expiration Date: November 21, 1988.

Mesquite, Cajun, Hawaiian or Plain

Grilled Chicken S3 *99

Breasts Platter Regular $489

Two 4 oz. Grilled Chicken Breasts in one of our delicious flavors, served with potato and hot rolls.

Good only at participating Western Steers. Please present coupon to cashier.

Not gixxl with any other special offer or discounts. Limit one coupon per person. Expiration Date: November 21,1988.Satisfaction Guaranteed

If youre not completely satisfied with your meal ask to see the manager. Our customers are very important to us at Western Steer. So if you have a problem, please give us the opportunity to correct it.

Wi/bstcrn Steer^

Family

STSAKHOUSE

1988 WSMP, Inc.

hrticipating Western Steer locations include;

NORTH CAROLINA: Arden, Asheville, Belmont (Rirk St.), Black Mountain, Boone, Charlotte (Sugar Creek, Albemarle Road and Billy Graham Prkwy. at l'85), Conover, Cornelius, Eden, Elizabeth City, Fayetteville, Greenville, Hendersonville, Hickory, Hudson, Kinston, Lenoir, Moiganton, Newton, Southern Pines, Wilmington. SOUTH CAROLINA: Cayce, Greenville (Hrinsett Hwy.), Lexington. GEORGIA: Gaiden City, Savannah. FLORIDA: Daytona Beach, Ft. Pierce, Panama City (S. Tyndall Prkwy. and N. Cove Blvd.), Pensacola, St. Augustine, Tallahassee. ALABAMA: Dothan. TENNESSEE: Knoxville, Morristown, Newport. VIRGINIA; Norfolk.

SAVE $6.00 At Western SteerThe Steak Difference.

Nobody serves a better steak than Western Steer. Thats because we start with a better cut of meat than most other steakhouses. Then we individually inspect each steak and cut away all the gristle and unneeded fat. We use only USDA Choice meat, packaged under the label Mor-Lean Beef. Mor-Lean Beef is better for you because it is 8-10% leaner than traditional beef. And Western Steer steaks are cooked-to-oider, so that you can see the difference . . . and taste the difference!Western Steer Ranked #1

Readers of Qmsumer Magazine rated Western Steer Family Steakhousc" as the #1 choice for overall quality in the category of economy steakhouses on a five-point scale ranging from excellent to poor. The various attributes considered in rating the restaurants were: Tiste, Selection, Service, Atmosphere, Cleanliness, Kids Menu and Value.

(Based on Consumer Reports, July 1988)

Bq SavingsAt Western Steer

Mesquite, Cajun, Hawaiian or Plain

GrilledChicken $2.99

Breast Platter

Regular $3.69

WVesiern Steer

STZAXKOUSS

One 4 oz. Chicken Breast in any of our delicious flavors served with your choice of potato and hot rolls.

Gtxxl only at participating Western SteeR. Please present coupon to cashier. Not gtKxl with any other special offer or discounts. Limit one coupon per person. Expiration Date: November 21,1988.

USDA Choice Rib Eye

8 oz. USDA Choice Rib Eye steak, cooked-to-oider with your choice of potato and hot rolls.

$4.99

Regular $5.99

Western Steer.

sTsaSuss

Gtxxl only at participating Western SteeR. Please present coupon to cashier. Not good with any other special offer or discounts. Limit one coupon per person. Expiration Date: November 21,1988.

$2.49

Regular $3.49USDA Choice Chopped SirloinDeluxe 8 oz. Chopped Sirloin served with potato, rolls and your choice of mushroom gravy or peppers and onions.

Gtxxl only at participating Western SteeR. Please present coupon to cashier. Not gtxxl with any other special offer or disctiunts. Limit tme couptm per perstm. Expiration Date: November 21,1988.USDA Choice $4,19 Center Cut Sirloin ^'>'*5 59

AT8 oz. USDA Choice Center Cut Sirloin, cooked-to-order and served with your choice of potato and hot rolls.

tiVestern Steer.

8TSAKH0U8S

Good only at participating Western SteeR. Please present coupon to cashier. Not gtxxl with any other special offer or discounts. Limit one coupon pet person. Expiration Date: November 21,1988.USDA Choice New York StripDelicious 10 oz. New York Strip USDA Choice steak, ciX)ked-to-oider and served with your choice of potato and hot rolls.

$5.99

Regular $6.99

Western Steer.

8TSftKH0V8S

Gtxxl tmly at participating Western SteeR. Please present cttuptm to cashier. Not gtxxl with any other special offer or discounts. Limit one coupon per person. Expiration Date: November 21,1988.

Mesquite, Cajun, Hawaiian or PlainGred Chicken $3*99

Breasts Platter Regular $4 89Two 4 oz. Grilled Chicken Breasts in tme of our delicious flavors, served with potato and hot rolls.

Good only at participating Western SteeR. Please present coupon to cashier.

Not good with any other special offer or discounts. Limit one coupon per person. Expiration Date: November 21,1988.Satisfaction Guaranteed

ti^estern Steer^

Family

STEA!{i:OUSr

1988 WSMP, Inc.

NoiuH CaSiN^^^^ St.). Black Mountain. Boone, Charlotte (Sugar Creek.^bemarle Road and B-JJv

Dothan. TENNESSEE: Knoxville, Morristown, Newport. VIRGINIA: Norfolk.

'>um

SET

ltdnfas<ilMtr|pd SOndpc CMdl > Omu* gooM or lMMai|Pllbiir )hote

jffm

i >

ASSORTED SILVERPLATE RING HOLDERS

ChooM swRn, ti or oirslli motif

: -'riat*'" ' Kw Omfcei

T ^

., ,

i*"

w "

POlPtSffil HOl

WITH CANDLE ANDporrpotsmi

>Wiilili>nfiOlipotilMliniaZS$S*99^nder tke Tre Specit

co*^

FARM FRIEND NAPKIN HOLDER/SALT & PEPPER SET

Choose duck or rooster Li^j ^ set

Your Choice

$4.39

A Ndghborly Location aid a Ndgjhtioily Smfle Witii a Dtocount Price Will Always Be Found in Our Stores!

Tis* the Secison to Save

ASSORTED Pl^UME BOTTLES

Rnwtad pkik o> whUcibi 2 riiapn

a:^$2.89

ZIRGOMIA JEWELRY ST .

hdude>priKtanld|ileRlearrings

OUy

$2.49

Only

$5.99

BATTERY OPERATED LIGHTED APPLE COSMETIC CASE

Hinged top opens for lighted makeup mirror

Batteries not included

BRASS JEWELRY RACK

AIk Mllablt to pMk or Imndtr

Only

$2.79

$?ir

MAANDPADUCaC

SET

Quiiisdfis^^Msni fal blueormatHPe

Only$5.49

1988 Justen Products

CRYSTAL ASHTRAY

Mitofi4%lelcryMd

Omiy$9.69\

ANIMAL KINGDOM MEMO 4R>ARD WITH PAPER& PENCIL

Available in pig, dog, bear and dudi designs

Ibur X^ice$1.79

CAST IR(^ KETTLE/ HUMIDIFIER

A nostalgic decorator piece

Only$15.99

Great Gift Ideas

DoilblMW

SPALDING GOLF BALLS iaiiiight

One dozen golf baUs in an egg- m Baitnleenol tacMed

SPORT PEDDLER

ALL-WEATHER

RADIO

AM/FM radio with rotary controls

Includes carrying handle

Only

$7.99

SHAVING MUG WITH MtUSH

oiip (not included)

OnlySSmPPh., :..

DARTGAME

Inchidet6braisdamandal7' board

Only

$6.99

SMOKELESS ASHTRAY

Keeps airlfUtli nd clean

Only

$5.99

Attention

Decorators

BRASS AND GLASS TABLE

f |4* dllBiiietertBblf staiidtHHir

BRASS

T/U9LE

10%* 26^*ili0h

D GLASS

Mutut^l

A Merry Way to Save

4 PIECE MUG SET

10oi.ceraink:mugon8 blue* finished mug tree

OnlyHoliday Savings

3 PIECE STOVE TOP SET

Includes ceramic salt & pepper shakers and spoon rest

Only$5.19

Ontatanding Uifues for Your Kitchen

Country

2TIERLETTPt

RACK

In a decorative oak finish

Only

$6.59

PAPER TOWEL RACK

Oak finished rack with reiaovabla wooden bar

Only$5.99

DISPENSER

Hinged top opem for makeup mimMr

99^

S?!Li

Sweat Mutual Drugs

Buy Mare Forless

/^SORTED WELCOME SIONS

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TSmr CMcc

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MAGNETIC

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2 pc. set includes

Everyday

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Ont^

Super

Hottday

Vtduea

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Convenient

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Place

..A.

MNXiaAVEe

Cmpam

CERAMIC

BEU

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^1,39

MNnsAvn

Cmmpom

SWAN

MIRROR i

Pretty and practical

fmrtravidhig

look lor

Values

Jhraug^smt

OurStore

SAJVnflHVai CnnpoH , ,

LEAD CRVSrTAt. IiO)GBOX$

liootehtord^i

Ibur Chole

$2.591

mmm mm mt I

Extra

Speckfi

Holiday

VaAues

MJmSAVE I

Ciyoii

_jpp I Shogf at^

animals I $amBd^

rn,wm

OmvOi

, AL I

, CANDL$nCK

Candle not inaM I

A Holiday of Savings

2 PIECE BRASS TRUMPETI CANDLE-HOLDER SET

Holders measuK 9%" high

Candles not included

Only

$5.99

iblue

ASSORTED 3 PIECE PORCELAIN ENAMEL MIXING BOWL SETS

Includes 2.7 qt., 2.1 qt. and 1.4 qt. bowls with fitted plastic lids

Your Choice

$6.79^

wMUSICAL DESIGNER HOMES OFTODAY

Assorted replicas of real homes each play an enchantiing melody

Your Choice$7.99

BRASS ft COPPER MATCH HOLDER WITH 90 FIREPLACE MATCHES

Makes a thoughtful gift

Only

$7.59

CERAMIC CANDLE HOLDER WITH CANDLE

Collect all 4 charming designsYour

Choice99f

Our Cf

MINI OIL LAMP

Available in white, pink and blue

Oil not includedOnly $429

BIBLE COLORING BOOK

Contains popular Bible stories with pictures to colw

Onfy$1.89

48 PACK OF CRAYONS

Non-tmdeOnly

W i. ___

;HRiSHi )L0n^6 BOOK

Giant slae booku-

Viiilii

Thm\

Oiir

SNOW House

CANDLE HOLDER

CrQalclK>lder includes votive cundle

Ottfy$4.69Tis* the Season For Giving

. ,.*h

FUN BEARS

Acrylic decorative flgurbMM In assorted stylesJAmr

Choice$4.49

M^EAD CRYSTAL

TOOTHPICK

HOLDER

TocHltyfdcs not im:Med

Only$l.$9

rcoujnj^'* ^"Cbofce $1.^

SHELL NEMO & PEN HOLDER WITH MEMO PAPER

Available in pink or blue

Pens not incHidedOnf<

LINT REMOVER

Handy in any household

Batteries not included

Only

$3.99

Ul98e JuatM Produett

j/^reihe Convenient Shipping Place

. j 'WOODENSEWING KIT

biiMcs IS MrtM cok thnaSi. umA*. rlw ud >Mct

Only$2.49

SWEET MEMORY PICTURE FRAME WITH PHOTO ALBUM

5" X 7" picture frame ^11

Album holds 48 , ^

3W X 5" pictures ^ C

Assorted colors ^SILVER PLATED DOUBLE PICTURE FRAME

Holds two X Spietm

Assorttdstidss

Ifbur Choice$4.59i

FOREVnitHCRSrco^bBRUSH SET

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.ers*

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,iDvhai(Woridng headlights, moves " forward and back Batteries not Uiclttded

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"' *y ,BATTERY OPERATED POWER BULLDOZER

Li^ts iq[>, moves forward, back and hM working parts

Batteries not included

lOniy$6.DALLAS GIRL DOLL

IIV^" doll with an additional outfit and accessories

Only $299

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6 DIE CAST CONSTRUCTION TRUCKS

* Sturdy metal trucks are fun indoors and out

Onfy$4.49

BATTERY OeI^TED SUPER MONSTER

Rugged6 x 6turbowtth 16whecb Batteries not included

Only$7.19

ASSORTED BATTERY OPERATED REMOTE CONTROL POWER TRUCKS

Moves forward, back, left and right

Working parts

Batteries not Included

Your Choice$m69

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Supplwntnt To THE DAILY REFLECTORHOLLOWELLS DRUG STORES, INC.No. 1

911 DICKINSON AVENUE PHONE: 752-7105No. 2

6TH & MEMORIAL DRIVE PHONE: 75M104No. 3

PARKVIEW COMMONS ACROSS FROM DOCTORS PARK PHONE: 757-1076No. 4

1631 SE GREENVILLE BLVD. PHONE: 752-0030GREENVILLE. N.C.

Sale Expires on December 1.1988 or until supplies are mjbRURted._

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