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Local News A2 Opinion A4 State News A5

Accent A9 Obituaries AlO Crossword B6

Hugo's Insurance Bills Mount Europe Retains Hyder Cup

A3THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C.Monday Afternoon, September 25,1989

25(Local Guard MPs Going On Duty In Charlotte

National Guard military police units from Greenville and Asheville were ordered into Charlotte today to help police and other local law enforcement agencies in the wake of Hurricane Hugos sweep Fnday.

They are joining or relieving 350 other guardsmen on duty in Charlotte since early last weekend. More than 200 other National Guard troops are on duty in other sections of western North Carolina.

State officials said today more than 200 N.C. Forestry-Division workers, including 56 chain saw crews, also have been deployed in

the triangle formed by Charlotte, Morganton and Lexington to aid in clean-up operations.

In Raleigh Graham Wilson, director of public affairs for the state Department of Crime Control and Public Safety, said local, state and National Guard officials met Sunday and decided to send more guardsmen into Charlotte. Wilsons department oversees the National Guard in such cases.

Wilson said members of the military police unit based in Greenville would help direct traffic and other

wise relief Charlotte and Mecklenburg County police officers.

Their people have been working some pretty long shifts, Wilson said.

The Associated Press reported today that a National Guardsman and a Charlotte police officer were injured today when they were hit by a vehcile while directing traffic at an intersection left witlmut a signal when the stcmn passed through.

The accident occurred shortly after 9 a.m. The names of the officers were not available, he said.

TTie police officer was taken to

Presbyterian Hospital with a broken leg while the guardsman was taken to Charlotte Memorial Hospital with head injuries, Bailey said.

Utility officials said it could be two weeks before all of Charlotte has electricity. But for those who have been working to restore power, residents have shown their gratitude.

One woman stopped and handed me a giant box of chicken shed done, said Jim Estridge, a Southern Bell lineman who has worked 14- to 16-hour days since Friday. She said we needed to have

this. The public has been wonderful.

How pleasant the public remains will become apparent today, the first day that many Charlotteans have had to deal with the weekday routine since the killer storm veered further west after landfall and caused major damage in North Carolinas largest city.

In Mecklenburg County, 57 percent of homes were without electricity Sunday. Electricity was restored to an additional 15,000 homes on Sunday, and more of the citys 234 main feeder lines were reoaired,

bringing the total from 115 Sa*turday to 180 Sunday.

We have restored power to about 230,000 of the 500,000 who were left without electric power by Hurricane Hugo Friday, said Joe Maher, a spokesman for Duke Power, ffe said by today, power had been restored to about 85,000 of the 200,000 Charlotte area residents affected by the storm.

Maher said Duke had one fatality in Fort Mill, S.C. A crewman working on wires there was electricuted

(See GUARDSMEN, A-3)Charleston Copes Without Power

The Daily Reflector/Tbotnas Forrest

National Guard 1st Sgt. Linwood Peaden of the 213th MP Unit calls the roster as troops leave for Charlotte

By Bruce Smith

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CHARLESTON, S.C. - Electricity finally flowed through five downtown hospitals in hurricane-ravaged Charleston, but thousands (rf people were without power and short of food, clean water or cash for a fourth day today. *

I eat where I can get a meal, said Renildo Holmes, 26, who had no food at home and was eating barbecued chicken, sweet com and butter beans from a mobile kitchen opened Sunday by the Alabama State Baptist Convention.

My neighborhood looks like a trash barrel. Everything is out -trees, light poles and cars overturned.

Hundreds of Isle of Palms residents, meanwhile, were to learn today whether Hurricane Hugo spared any homes to return to. Boats were scheduled today to begin ferrying them to the island, which like other barrier islands, has been off-limits since being evacuated last week.

Aerial surveys showed more than

half the island homes to be unsafe. Propane gas leaked, and power lines, trees and debris cluttered roads.

But angry and worried residents threatened to defy the mayors declaration of martial law and go to the island on their own until officials worked out the boat trips. It will be midweek at least before people can go to stay, police Said.

When you come to the island, you better wear boots. There are snakes all over the place, Mayor Carmen Bunch told 500 homeowners at a meeting Sunday in Mount Plrasant.

Ms. Bunch, whose own house was demolished, brushed back tears as she told residents: Were going'to build the island back. Weve got to stop the anarchy thats been talked about. Were not going to let anyone take over the city by force.

Coastal South Carolina, hit hardest by Hugo as it swept onto the U.S. mainland with 135 mph wind late Thursday, suffered billions of dollars in damages, officials-said. Preliminary damage estimates in the Charlotte, N.C., area reached more than $366 million.

(See SIGNS. A-3)

Ferry Fire Kills 2 People

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

COPENHAGEN, Denmark - Fire broke out on a 600-foot Danish ferry in the North Sea early today, killing at least two people and injuring 10, the Danish Sea Rescue Center said.

The Tor Scandinavia was carrying 540 passengers, mostly British citizens, and 110 crew members when the ship caught fire out at dawn about 90 miles off the west coast town of Esbjerg.

The fire was under control within a few hours, the rescue center in Arhus in central Denmark said. The

Weather

Tuesday, beptember 26

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Atlantic Ocean

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Fonxuist

Showers likely through Tuesday. Rain may be heavy. Low in mid 60s. High Tuesday near 80.

Looking Ahead

Fair and cool Wednesday through Friday. Lows in 50s. Highs in 60s.

Danish radio said the fmy was heading for Esbjerg on its own

engines.

Joergen E. Petersen, a spokesman for the shipping line DFDS, said none of the 540 passengers 110 crew members had been evacuated. One of the injured was flown by helicopter to Esbjerg because of asthma respiratory troubles.

The nationalities or identities of the victims were not immediately released. The rescue center said injuries were minor and caused by inhalation of smoke.

The blaze started in a linen closet

in the bow on the fifth deck of the 14,883-ton ferry, owned by l^DS, or Scandinavian Seaway shif^nng Um.

Hie Tw Scandinavm was on a regular ferry service from Goteborg on the Swedish west, to Harwich on Britains east coast and to Esbjerg on the Danish west coast, the owner, DFDS, said.

The liner was about to cross the North Sea from Goteborg to Harwich off the Danish coast when the fire was discovered.

Three helicopters from the Danish coast gimrd and one from Norway were dispatched to the scene.

Passenger Liner On Rre

.BELGIUM/' WEST , GERMANY

FRANCE'

\ IN.

_ . LUX.

,100 Miles

NASA Ends Rocket Era

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. - After more than 400 liftoffs, NASA launched its last unmanned space rocket from this spaceport today, propelling a $125 million Navy communications satellite into orbit.

A 31-year era ended when an Atlas-Centaur rocket blazed away from the pad at 4:56 a.m. and hoisted a 5,100-pound payload in

tended to link land, sea and air forces around the globe with the Joint Chiefs of Staff, the National Command Authority and the presidents military command network.

We have had a successful mission today; the satellite is now being tracked by spacecraft controllers after a flawless ride aboard its Atlas-Centaur rocket, said launch commentator Lisa Malone 30 minutes after the fiery liftoff.

The satellite was thrust into a preliminary orbit ranging from about 104 to 22,300 miles high. Late Tuesday, a radio signal from the ground will fire an onboard motor to place the craft in stationary orbit 22,300 miles above the Atlantic.

Lightning in the area held up liftoff for 44 minutes, and the Atlas-Centaur lifted off with just one

(See ROCKET, A-IO)

West Is Voted Best In Regional Schools

Pitt County school Superintendent Dr. Edwin L. West Jr., whose contract will not be renewed after this year, has been named superintendent of the year for Region 1 by regional school officials.

The selection is made each year by a committee of school ad-minstrators in the region. Selection is based on leadership and creativity in sucessfully meeting the needs of students, strength in personnel and organizational communication, professionalism, providing professional

development opportunities for others, participation in community activities and understanding of issues.

West was state superintendent of the year in the 1986-87 sfchool year and national superintendent of the year in 1987-88. He is also a candidate for the 1990 National Superintendent of the Year award.

A divided Pitt County Board of Education voted 7-5 Sept. 18 to deny West renewal of his contract. He has been superintendent since 1982.

Bush: Chemical Weapons Must Go

THE ass(k:iated press

UNITED NATIONS President Bush said today that the United States will destroy more than 80 percent of its chemical weapon stockpiles if the Soviet Union loins in reducing its arsenal to an equal level.

. The world has lived too long in a shadow of chemical warfare, Bush told the Unit^ Nations General Assembly, seeking to spur on a 40-nation conference aimed at banning the weapons entirely.

Let us act together, beginning today, to rid the earth of this scourge, he said.

While the chemical weapons plan was the centerpiece of his remarks. Bush also dealt with what he called the rise of freedom around the world

Today we are witnessing an ideological collapse, the demise of the totalitarian idea of the omniscient, all-powerful state, he said. Bush said freedom is advancing in Hungary, Poland, Latin America and Africa.

Make no mistake. Nothing can stand in the way of freedoms march, the president said.

The speech marked the first time that Bush addressed the United Nations as president.

Bush paid tribute to the Soviet Union for removing a number of obstacles on treaties reducing long-range nuclear weapons as well as troops and tanks in Europe.

We have not entered an era of perpetual peace, the president said. He cautioned that regimes throughout the world were emerging armed with old and unappeasaole animosities and modern weapons of mass destruction.

He said regional conflicts may well threaten world peace as never before.

Bushs offer to slash U.S. chemical weapon stockpiles was both a challenge to the Soviet Union to follow his lead and an invitation to the 38 other nations whose negotiations in Geneva to ban the weapons are moving at a snails pace.

U.S. Dollar Plunges

Finance ministers and central bank presidents from those countries, along with Italy, on Saturday issued a blunt statement expressing displeasure with increases this year in the dollars value, a rise which many fear will abort needed improvement in the U.S. trade deficit A stronger dollar makes U.S. pro^ ducts less competitive on overseas markets.

The finance ministers, in Washington for the annual meetings of the International Monetary Fnd and World Bank, pronounced their satisfaction today with the dollars decline.

French Finance Minister Pierre

THE ASSOCIATED FHIESS

WASHINGTON - The value of the dollar plunged in hectic trading on world currency markets today as the worlds richest countries dumped the greenback as a way of showing their determination to block any further rise in the U.S. currency.

The dollar sell-off began in Japanese currency markets in turbulent trading which was later matched in European and New York markets.

Traders reported that the dollars plunge was aided by coordinated selling on the part of the central banks of the United States, Japan, West Germany, Britain, France and Canada.

(See DOLLAR. A-IO)

In The Area County System Scores 90 Percent

On State Accreditation Standards

Assault Charge

A Greenville man was charged today with assault with a deadly weapon inflicting serious injury with the intent to kill, according to Officer C. N. Gray.

Charles Russell Jenkins, 34, of 909 Imperial St. was arrested in connection with the Saturday shooting of Jessie Ray Parker, 21, 601 Vance St. The shooting occurred in the 900 block of West 5th Street, Gray said.

Parker was shot in both legs with a 12-gauge shotgun. Two shots were fired.

Jenkins was placed in the Pitt County Jail under a $10,000 bail. His first appearence is schedule for Tuesday in the Greenville District Court.

Meeting Slated

The Stokes Elementary School Parent-Teacher Organization executive officers will meet Tuesday at 6:15 p.m. in the school media center.

A meeting will be held tonight at 7:30 p.m. at Stokes School for parents of all academically gifted students from Belvoir, Bethel, Pac-tolus and Stokes schools,

Workshop Planned

The Greenville chapter of Amnesty International will present a one-day workshop titled When the State Kills: Human Rights and the Death Penalty Saturday from 9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. in East Carolina Universitys Brewster Building on E. 10th St.

Dr. Roger Sharpe, assistant professor in the ECU School of Social Work, will speak on The History and Politics of the Death Penalty. The Rev. Middleton Wooten, associate rector of St. Pauls Episcopal Church, will talk on The Morality of Punishment. Dr. Caroll McBrine, Amnesty International state death penalty coordinator, will discuss Amnesty International and the Human Rights Perspective. Ken Hennis of the North Carolina Prison and Jail Project will talk about Amnesty International and the Death Penalty With a Focus on North Carolina.

For more information, call David Ames at 757-1276 or 752-7151, or Nancy Barclay at 943-2974.

Council Meeting

The Greenville City Council will meet today at 6 p.m. in the conference room of City Hall.

The council will consider a right-of-way encroachment agreement for Fizz restaurant to construct a fence in the alley behind the restaurant. The council will also consider the disposition of surplus police radio equipment.

The council will also review a Greenway master plan budget ordinance amendment, an agreement with the state Department of Transportation for a bridge inspection program, airport land acquistion and the city managers report.

Services Planned

A series of pre-church anniversary services will be conducted at Good Hope Free Will Baptist Church, 404 Mill St., Winterville, today through Friday at 7:30 p.m. each day.

The Rev. Blake Phillips of Zion Hill FWB CHurch will conduct tonights service; Bishop Ralph Love of Holy Trinity Holiness Church, Tuesday; the Rev. Jimmy Dixon of Mount Shiloh Missionary Baptist Church, Wednesday; the Rev. Elmer Jackson of Mount Calvary FWB Church, Thursday, and the Rev. W.J. Best of St. John FWB Church, Friday.

By Charles Hoskinson

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Pitt Countys schools scored a high 90 percent on 1988-89 state accreditation standards, but the system must continue to improve to meet tougher standards for this year, school officials say.

The school system met 19 of 21 performance standards established by the State Board of Education for the 1988-89 school year, according to a report presented Monday to the county Board of Education. Pitts schools scored 75 percent in 1987-88.

The system failed to meet state standards this year on the number of

students passing the N.C. Competency Test in mathematics and writing. The standards require a passing rate of more than 88 percent on both tests. The passing rates for Pitt County students were 88 percent on the math test and 87 percent on the writing test.

School officials are pleased with the overall score, but say student performance must continue to improve to meet tougher standards expected for this year, especially on state end-of-course and competency tests.

Tougher entrance requirements at the states public universities threaten compliance with a standard

requiring that at least 35 percent of graduating high-school seniors successfully complete the courses required for admission. Although 57 percent met this requirement in 1988-89, the rate may fall below 35 percent in 1989-90 because of the tougher university admission standards.

Accreditation standards are becoming more important because the state is using them to judge the success of local school policies. Under the School Improvement and Accountability Act passed earlier this year by the General Assembly, local school boards will get more flexibility to decide how schools

should be run, but have to justify their choices with increased student performance.

School systems must meet 75 per cent of the requirements each year or lose their accreditation.

The tougher standards should not pose a problem for Pitt Count' schools. Superintendent Edwin L West Jr. said. I am confident that, even as the standards become moi ' stringent, that our teaching, ad ministrative and support staff will continue to meet the challenge ex emplified by their excellent ac complishments this year, he said I think its going to require con tinued dedication and persistence.

Teaching Fellows Program Criticized

Church Services

The Usher Board of Burneys Chapel Free Will Baptist Church will sponsor pre-anniversary services Tuesday through Friday at 7:30 p.m. each day.

The guest speaker will be Elder Terry Best. Music will be provided by area choirs.

Open House

The Parent-Teacher Organization of A.G. Cox Middle School will hold an open house Oct. 2 at 7 p.m. in the school cafeteria.

Commission Meeting

The Greenville Historic Preservation Commission will meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. in the third floor conference room of City Hall.

By Charles Hoskinson THE DAILY REFLECTOR

East Carolina University is doing more to recruit'and support students who receive teaching scholarships, the dean of the universitys school of education said today.

The efforts are in response to a recent evaluation of the universitys Teaching Fellows Program that cited the school for weak advisory committees, poor recruitment, few enrichment activities, weak administrative support and poor communication.

The university has increased recruiting efforts, appointed a director to supervise the program, employed graduate assistants and allocated ^,000 for printing and postage costs to improve communications with scholarship recipients, Dr. Charles R. Coble, dean of educati(Hi, said.

In the evaluation, ECU received an overall rating of needs improvement, one notch up from the lowest grade of unsatisfactory.

ECU is one of nine schools in the )rogram, which is run for the state )y the Public School Forum of North Carolina, a private Raleigh firm.

The program at North Carolina A&T State University in Greensboro also received a needs improvement rank. The University of North Carolina at Charlotte received the highest ranking of commendable. Six universities received satisfactory rankings.

'The program was started by the General Assembly in 1986 to attract more of the states brightest students to teaching careers. Each year, the program awards $20,000 scholarship loans to 400 students who agree to become teachers in the state for four years.

The ^versity campuses chosen to participate in the prc^am are expected to recruit applicants and provide ie recipients with counseling, seminars and enrichment experiences during their four years of teacher training.

ECU lost 15 its 92 fellows in the first two years, eight for poor grades, John H. Doman, executive

dilator of the Public School Forum, said. Some of those losses might have been prevented with better pn^rams,hesaid.

The forums expectations were unrealistic. Coble said. It expected universities to run the program like the Morehead Scholars program at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill without providing the necessary financial support.

One of my concerns expressed to the Public ^hool Forum was that you need to have support for these programs, Coble said.

The university must show improvement within six months or its pn^m will be put on probation for V (Me year. If it does not improve after that, the pri^am will be scrapped and moved to another school.

Evaluators will visit the campu again next spring.

An evaluation team assembled b the 11-member commission that oversees the fellows program visited ECU last spring after the forurn conducted surveys of students and faculty. The evaluators found that ECU students suffered drastically in the program because of a lack of continuity. The program has had four coordinators in two years.

The team reported it found a high level of student frustration and negative feelings toward the pro gram.

Coble said he disagrees with the teams findings.

The Daily Reflector

Incorporated 209 Cotanche Street Greenville. N.C 27834 (919) 752-6106

108th Year No. 230

Second Class Postage Paid At Greenville. N C (USPS 145-4(K)|

Thefts Reported

Investigators said eight thefts were reported to Greenville police over the weekend.

Officer H.D. Hines said a motorized bicycle was taken from University Apartments on East Fifth Street in an incident reported at 1:59 p.m. Saturday, while Officer K.L. Had-nott said several items were taken from JC Penney at The Plaza mall by a juvenile in an incident reported at5:48p.m.

Officer R.S. Sawyer said 11 two-liter bottles of soft drinks were taken from The Pantry on South Memorial Drive in an incident reported at 5:02 a.m. Sunday, while Officer R.L. Smith said a gold pin was taken from a Ramada Inn guest room in an incident reported at 10:31 a.m. and a telephone was taken from 33 Yorktown Square Apartments in an incident reported at 4:42 p.m. Smith also said two packages of steaks were taken from Harris Supermarket on North Greene Street in an incident reported at 2:38 p. m.

Officer Alexander Batts said an electric shaver was taken from 803 Hooker Road in an incident reported at 11:16 a.m., while Officer L.T. Gray said a bicycle was taken from D3 Wilson Acres in an incident reported at 2:33 p.m.

Drug Arrest

Jamie Floyd Coggins, 16, of Route 15, Greenville, was arrested on marijuana possession charges Sunday by Greenville police.

Officer S.A. Bass said Coggins was charged in connection with a 3:09 p.m. incident at the intersection of Gum Road and Holbert Street.

Falwell

Offered

Salary

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CHARLOTTE - PTLs chief builder testified today that he took an offer from Jerry Falwell to ministry founder Jim Bakker that would give Bakker a $300,000 salary if he kept his mouth shut.

Falwell, who started the defunct Moral Majority and whose television ministry is based in Lynchburg, Va took over PTL in 1987 after Bakker resigned in the wake of disclc^ure of the sex-and-money scandal involving then-church secretary Jessica Hahn.

Under questioning from defense attorneys. Roe Messner said he was sent by Falwell to Palm Springs, Calif., to make an offer that included $300,000 salary, a maid, a security guard for a year, health insurance and phone expenses.

Chemicals Tainting Washington Water

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON, N.C. - Qose to 10,000 residents of Washington, N.C.. have been advised not to drink city water because tests show it coatains unprecedented levels of chemicals that might increase the risk of cancer.

Dr. Ronald H. Levine, state health director, said Saturday that high amounts of chemicals from an organic group called trihalomethanes had been discovered in the water supply, some at the highest levels he had seen in state testing. Those chemicals are thought to increase the likelihood of cancer with long-term exposure, he said.

The trihalomethanes might have formed when chlorine was used to purify the murky eastern North Carolina creek water that is a main source of Washingtons drinking supply, Levine said.

We have advised the people to discontinue its consumption until the

city, which is working very hard, can achieve or reduce the level of these chemicals down to or near the recommended national standard, he said.

Federal Environmental Protection Agency guidelines permit up to 100 parts per billion of the chemicals, said Wallace Venrick, head of the public water supply section for the state Division of Health Services. A sample originating from Tranters Creek, a chief source of Washingtons water, contained 1,400 parts per billion. Venrick said.

The high levels of chemicals were discovered in tap water when technicians at the Washington regional office of the state Division of Environmental Management were conducting routine tests.

EPA guidelines, which the state follows, do not require regular testing for trihalomethanes in cities with populations under 10,000 residents, such as Washington, officials" said.

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Arrests Made In Thefts

Farm Scene

By Mitch Smith

Pitt Extension Director

Greenville police arrested three people on theft charges over the weekend.

Officer H.D. Hines said Gary Wayne Davis, 18, of Washington, N.C., was arrested on larceny charges Saturday in connection with the theft of $5.76 worth of items from the Kmart store at Greenville Square Shopping Center about 3:35 p.m.

Officer E.E. Laughinghouse said John Peter Lengyel, 23, of 200 E. Ninth St. was charged with breaking, entering and larceny in connection with the theft of a radar detec

tor from a car parked at 407 Meade St. about 3:25 a.m. Sunday.

Officer P.W. Worthington said Michael Duane Colville, 23, of 43 Thomas Mobile Home Park was charged with larceny of a vehicle in connection with the theft of a truck from the magistrates office parking lot off Washington Street about 4:43 a.m. Sunday.

Worthington, who said the truck belonged to Magistrate Joseph Paul Cullipher of Bethel, said Colville, taken into custody behind the U.S Post Office on West Second Street was also charged with driving while impaired and driving while his license was revoked.

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The 1M9 tobacco season will be remembered as one of severe difficulties for local producers. Despite a better-than-expected crop, production is projected to be 10 percent to 15 percent below the 1988 level.

As we approach the final marketing phase of the 1989 crop, Pitt County powers wil be concluding their normal production practices for this season. Among these practices is R-9-P or the stalk destruction program.

R-9-P was introduced in the late 1970s to the tobacco industry as a management tool to reduce losses for the following year. Research has shown that destroying stalks and roots as soon as possible after harvest completion results in lower chemical costs and disease risk for the upcoming season.

This pest reduction occurrs in two ways. First, the sooner that stalks and roots are destroyed, the fewer generations of pests decreases the field population by as many as a thousand fold. Seasonally, early destruction hete in that it allows more time for the decay process to occur. Growers should contact their local ASCS office regarding the earliest date they can begin R-9-P.

One tobacco pest which is epecially vulnerable to the effects of stalk and root destruction is the root knot nematode. 'These microscopic parasites of tobacco cause financial losses to Pitt County farmers each year and this program exposes their populations to fall dicing and thus a reduction in their impact on the next crop.

Although growers are encouraged to disk stalks as soon as possible for the control of root knot, but effort should be directed to the examination of plant roots. Tobacco roots showing evidence of galling on a resistant variety like K326 indicates the presence of highly specialized nematodes and the need fr extra precautions for upcoming seasons. In this situation, varietal resistance alone is not considered a dependable tool for the following year. It should be noted that examining the roots for galls is not a subsititute for full soil sampling for nematbdes. ^

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Monday, September 25.1989 /\.3Insurers Say Hugo Is Among Costliest Storms

By Linda Williams

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

For the nations insurance companies, Hurricane Hugo is si^e to be among the most costly storms ever to hit the United States, insurance offcials said Sunday as they tried to assess the massive property damage in North and South Carolina.

There will be hundreds of millions of dollars in insured property losses, said William J. Davis, Southern regional manager in the Atlanta office of the Insurance Information Institute. Charleston is really a mess.

Some observers were holding out the possibility that insured losses could reach |l bulion, Davis said, t(xq>ing the record $752.5 millimi in losses from Hurricane Frederic, which hit the Gulf Coast states of Mississippi and Alabama in September 1979.

However, Davis said a more generally held view is that the losses wont be as bad as Frederic but will be

Election

Postponed

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CHARLOTTE, N.C. Candidates sometimes seek elecve office to gain Mwer, but a primary election in Charlotte has been postponed because there isnt electrical power at many polling places.

The Mecklenfawg County elections board voted unanimously Satuniay to postpone the primary for two weeks until Oct. 10. It may be the first election in Charlotte or the state to be delayed because of weather, in this case Tropical Storm Hugo that swept through the city last Friday. Some 115,000 residents were without power today.

Republican Mayor Sue Myrick will face newcomer Samuel Elijah McClure. Democrat Craig Madans has no oppositiiHi. The general election is in November.

Hie countys mechanical voting machines would work aU right. But Duke Power Co. told elections officials Saturday that, at best, only half the citys 107 polling places, mostly in schools and churches, will have power by Tuesday. Duke couldnt guarantee that electricity would be restored to all polls by the following Tuesday, Oct. 3.

So the elections board decided to hold the primary Oct. 10, when the Matthews town primary is also scheduled.

If you do not have sufficient light, voters cant read the ballot, said Mecklenburg County Elections Supervisor Bill Culp.

higher than from either hurricanes Betsy or Alicia, the second- and third-worst storms in terms of property damage. Betsy, which hit several Gulf Coast states in 1965, resulted in $715 million in insured losses, he said. Losses from Alicia, which struck Texas in 1983, cost insurers about $675.5 million.

In Columbus, Ohio, a spokesman for Nationwide Insurance Cos. said the insurer was expecting record claims from the storm, in part, because Nationwide is the largest insurer of automobiles and homes in North Carolina and the third largest insurer in South Carolina.

The way it looks now, this one will be the biggest storm in the companys history, said spokesman Louis y. Fabro. Nationwides current record is $31 million in insured loss^ from Hurricane Elena, which swept throu^ Florida, Alabama and Mississii^i in 1985, he said. Overall, that stwm cost insurance companies about $543.3 million, according to the insurance trade group.

Fabro said Nationwide sent 43 claims adjusters to South Carolina and 12 to Charlotte, N.C., which was hard hit by the storm. Working conditions are difficult, he said. Adjusters are having a hard time finding housing because motels and hotels are full, and they are having trouble reaching clients because the storm cut telephone lines.

Scarce telephone lines is one reason Nationwide and other insurers cant give precise estimates of the losses, Fabro said. Davis said adjusters have not been able to get to some of the areas hit by the storm particularly South Carolinas Barrier Islands.

While surveying Charleston Saturday, Davis said, he saw that several of the nations big insurers had sent thousands of claims adjusters into the Carolinas, driving motor homes equip^ with battery-operated compute and tele{rf)ones. Some residents have access to a working phone, but they are in shelters and cant get home to see what damage they have because roads are

blocked by fallen trees, furniture and other debris he said.

Paying claims will deplete the reserves of some insurance companies, Davis said, but the storm will not put any insurance concern in financial jeopardy, although 1989 thus far hasnt been a good year for the in dust^. However, another big storm this season would significantly hurt the industry, said Marc H. Rosenberg, the insurance institutes spokesman in Washington.

Consumer rates in the areas hit by the storm shouldnt rise, Davis said, because the industry general ly bases rates on an expectation of a major storm every 20 years. Charleston hasn't been hard hit since Hazel in 1954, he said.

Estimates of losses cited by the insurance companies are lower than overall property damage cited by governmental officials because those figures include damage to public property much of which is self-insured or not insured at all - and flood damage, which will be paid by the National Flood Insurance Program.

Guardsmen Sent To Charlotte

The Associated Press Man walks down storm-broken boardwalk in Myrtle Beach

(Continued from A-l)

when he came in contact with a live distribution line, he said.

Preliminary estimates of damage to Mecklenburg County rose to more than $366 million on Sunday.

Figures from the Mecklenburg County Public Service and Information Department indicated that residential damage for the county and for the city of Charlotte was estimated at $256 million, and damage to businesses was estimated at $110.4 milliiHi.

The figures did not contain a separate breakdown for Charlotte and for the county. But Bill Guerrant, public information officer for Charlotte, estimated the damage to the city to be at least $45 million, up from the $15 million figure estimated on Saturday.

As we get up in the helicopter more and do the street surveys, the mrober continues to climb, he said. I imagine it will continue to grow beyond that.

A statewide damage estimate was not available on Sunday as 11 counties had not turned in estimates.

Four deaths in Nwlh Carolina were blamed on the storm, which came through Charlotte early Friday morning with winds of up to 75 m^. (3ov. Jim Martin has asked PresiM George Bush to declare 51 counties as federal disaster areas.

As for the first day of the work week, city officials announced that bus service will be free; they encouraged car-pooling and asked people to stop at all intersections whCTe traffic lights arent winiung.

Employees are being asked to go to work on a staggered scheduled based on the first letter of their last name: A-G: report to work before 8 a.m.; H-N, between 8 a.m. and 9 a.m.; and O-Z, after 9 a.m.

In addition, all Charlotte transit buses will be operating, Guerrant said.

About 40 people stayed in shelters Saturday night, he said. They were used mostly by people who live in Mecklenbuig County, who, because they have wells and no power, have no water, Guerrant said.

And that power may not be restored for up to two weeks, Duke Power officials said.

Were finding the damage to more extensive than wed first thought, said Mary Kathryn Scarborough, Duke Power spokeswoman. Therefore, the progress is going to be slower than wed first anticipated. It would be prudent for customers to prepare for one to two weeks before service is restored.

Of the 500,000 Duke Power customers in North Carolina and South Carolina, about 200,000 have had their power restored, she said. In Ciarlotte, the hardest-hit of Dukes cities, 65,000 of the 200,000 without power since the storm came throu^ Friday have had power restored, ^ said.

So far, 1,000 workers from utilities in 11 states have come to Duke Powers aid, she said. As additional workers are recruited from other utilities, resurrection may be moving more quickly, Ms. Scarborough said.

Before Hugo, Dukes largest outage followed thunderstorms that swept through last May, ,cutting power to 250,000. An ice storm in January 1987 left 70,000 in the dark.

Looting dropped dramatically over the weekend in Charlotte. Assistant city manager Don Steger credited beefed-up police ranks -including 200 rifle-toting National Guard troops.

Police arrested 23 people Friday and early Saturday on looting and related charges. Six were arrested Saturday night, and four had been arrested through about 11 p.m. Sun day.

Hugos Mecklenburg County death toll remained at three Sunday. Karen Geiger, pinned to her batliroom floor by a tree Friday, was still in critical but stable condition at Charlotte Memorial H(pital.

At one church on Sunday morning, at least one congregation received the answer to its prayers.

In a dark St. John Neumann Cath olic CHiurch on Idlewild Road in east Charlotte, Father Aquin Harkness, a visiting missionary priest from Brazil, asked the con gregation tc say the Lords Prayer.

Halfway through the prayer, the lights blinked on.

Gasps and some clapping came from the con^egation. Harkness smiled and said, You know who to thank for that!

Signs Of Life Are Returning To Charlesto?

(Cwitinned from A-l)

But it will be days before anyone has accurate assessments of the losses. Insurance agents were going house-to-house, gathering information and handing out initial checks.

Hie death toll from Hugos six-day rampage stood at 51 - at least 27 people in the Caribbean and 24 in the Carolinas, Virginia and New York.

There were small signs of life returning to normal in Charleston. Garbage pickups were scheduled today, and five bank branches were opening. Mayor Joseph P. Riley Jr. said.

Construction was to begin today on a pontoon bridge to link the barrier islands to the mainland. The only land link - the Ben Sawyer Bridge - was ruined and repairs will take four to six months, said engineer Herman Snyder, of the state Department of Highways and Transportation.

Charleston Memorial Hospital, about a block from the harbor, was one of five with full power late Sunday.

Its amazing the difference it will make. We can run air conditioning so we can control temperature in the operating rooms, said administrator Lynn Beasley. We can

run normal equipment and just func-ti(Hi like a normal hosital.

Beasley said the emergency room was busy Sunday, with many people suffering cuts from chainsaws and axes theyre using in the cleanup.

We were delivering babies leing flashlights, said Charlene McCants, hospital administrator for the Medical University of South Carolina, which also switched from generators to full power.

At least 760,000 p^le in the Carolinas remained without power. Some Charleston County residents may be groping without lights and refi^erators for a month.

Fifty churches in the Columbia area Sunday asked congregants for donations for hurricane victims. Within hours, the items filled 10,000-square-foot room in the Carolina Coliseum. Trucks were expected to begin carrying donations to the coast today.

In the three-county area around Charleston, 75,000 people were out of their homes, Riley said. Schools are closed until further notice, and a dusk-to-dawn curfew remains in effect.

There was evidence of tension during the weekend as the relief at having survived the storm wwe off.

P(dice said there was a report (rf gas being sold for $5 a gallon and o( a company charging $3,000 to cut down five trees.

An emergency law authorizing JOKlay jail terms fw price-gougii^ was enacted.

At one supermarket Saturday, people waited four hours to get inside. On Sunday, a line for a hot meal stretched three blocks.

Saturday, about 200 people began pushing and cursing as they waited tor an ice distribution that never occurred.

The people are short-tempered right now, said Patrolman Angel Orz.

Im frustrated, man, said 26-year-old Gerald Dean, whose 2-year-old child was diagnosed with meningitis and hospitalized the day Hugo hit. He has been unable to get his paycheck from the restaurant where he works, and even if he could, the lack o( electricity kept banks closed.

National Guardsmen with M-16 rifles patrolled streets in the battered city of 65,000 people, guarding against looters and keeping order at locations where residents lugged coolers and plastic jugs to get fresh water and ice.

People were ... begging for ir< ' Staff Sgt. BUI Petty of the Soidli Carolina National Guard said Saturday. There were fistfights in tiie line. They were down-on-the ground fights men and women.

By Sunday night, 27 people had been charged with looting in CharlesUm, and about a dozen oifiiers had bera arrested for such offenses as disorderly conduct, vicJating the curfew and petty larceny.

As a cirfd rain fell Sunday morning, church bells pealed above the hum of generators and the buzz of chainsaws as residtents of the affluent Historic District began repairing their homes.

We have no roof and weve got 3 feet of water in the living room, said Jimmy BaUey at one church service. But we all have what we were b(Hii with and thats good health. ... Anything else is just gravy.

^annah Death

GREENSBORO (AP) - A u ^ ensboro woman whose body was if iind Wednesday off a dirt road in K 'ckingham County was strangled, r>'.cording to an autopsy report.

Bonita GayU Hannah, a 24-year-old mother of two small children, also had a broken nose, which would explain why a large amount of blood was found in the back seat of her car, said Lt. Jim Hightower of the Greensboro Police De^rtment. ^

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THE DAEY REFLECTOR

Established 1882

David Juhan Whichard, Chairman oftheBoml David J Whichard II, Editor & Co Pubtaher John S. Whichard, Co PubUm

D Jordan Whichard 111, General Manager AMn B. Taylor. Managing Edttor

Mary C SchuBten, Editorial Editor

Truth In Preference To Fiction

Necessary

Stadium Worth the Money Spent

Greenville is making a good investment by spending $197,174 to renovate Guy Smith Stadium.

The stadium is well located and heavily used as a city recreational facility. It is also historic in that it was constructed by the Works Projects Administration during the depression years of the 1930s. It served as the home field for Greenvilles entry in the Class D Coastal Plains baseball league. It was also the home field for the early East Carolina University football teams and for local high schools.

Now, after many years of use, the understructure of the stadium is seriously weakened and prompts deep concerns about safety. The renovation will alleviate these fears by strengthening the structure. It will also include constructing two rest rooms, a concession stand and a

dressing room necessary amenities for a facility well-used by the public.

The stadium was named for a local tobacconist who was an ardent supporter of professional baseball. Its stands seat some 1,200 and city officials say it would cost $3 million to construct the facility at todays prices. Thats why it makes good sense to keep the current structure usable $3 million makes building a new stadium prohibitively expensive.

A city with a population nearing 50,000, such as Granville, needs safe, modern, adequate recreation facilities. With its record of use and the continued growth of the city, the stadium is a valued resource. Guy Smith has provided years of service for the community and can provide years more when the work is completed.

When it was constructed in the 1930s, Guy Smith Stadium was on the very edge of the city and had only liinited str^t access. Now it is located on one of the citys busiest thoroughfares and it can serve for a number of athletic and outdoor activities.

And who knows. It may someday attract professional baseball again. It is well worth the cost to put the facility in good condition for both practical and nostalgic reasons.

It would be expensive to construct a comparable municipal stadium at todays cost and likely the funds for a new facility could not be found. For a comparatively modest amount, however, Greenville can restore Guy Smith Stadium to its former usefulness and keep a valued community resource available to the citizens who enjoy it.Opinion

'Guy Smith has provided years of service for the community and can provide years more when the work is completed.

The Beginning Of Business

WiOiam

Raspberry

WASHINGTON - It started last summer when a D.C. police officer answered a call and found a youngster slumped over the wheel of a car, a bullet in his head.

I said that was it,

W.W. Johnson recalled the other day. I just couldnt take it anymore. I went in the next day and told my superior I was ready to quit.

The 19-year-veteran of the police department didnt quit. Instead, he was transferred to the departments Community Relations Division and assigned to patrol Woodson Jr. High in northeast Washington.

Rather-than simply serve out his time in a relatively easy assignment, Johnson got involved with the Woodson youngsters. The result is one of the most inspiring stories Ive come across in a long time.

First came the weightlifting room. The idea was to teach them to discipline and respect their bodies, he said. I wanted to make them so proud of their bodies, the temple of God, you know, that they wouldnt think about defiling it with drugs and alcohol.

Johnson found an unused room at the Woodson recreation center, fixed it up himself, begged mirrors from a hotel that was going out of business and donated $8,000 worth of weightlifting equipment.

But it didnt stop there.

I saw the kids were leaving school to buy candy, school supplies, jogging shoes and so forth, and I thought. Why cant they sell these things to themselves? That way they could provide a service and make some money for themselves.

Last Friday, a packed room that included the chief of police, neighborhood residents, ministers, a cadre of Johnson-recruited volunteers and Johnsons own proud family dedicated the Conner-Harris Mini Mall, named for two victims of the Districts violence, 13-year-old Derrick Conner and 17-year-old Lionel Harris.

It was a premature grand opening. The city-provided space, at the rear of the school, is still under renovation. (Johnson himself is doing most of the carpentry, under the direction of Jairo Delgado, an architect he saw on a television program and promptly recruited.) Schemes for dividing the money between the mall and young entrepreneurs are still being worked out. Decisions as to what will be sold are stiU being formed.

But the vision was almost palpable: stalls for candy, T-shirts, woodcrafts and athletic shoes. Four youngsters with an interest in photography are planning, with an assist from the N'>tional Center for Neighborhood Enterprise (NCNE), to acquire equipment to

produce personalized buttons and badges for conventions. Mega Foods has agreed to hire some of the students and train them in food service.

You should hear the business ideas these kids come up with said Johnson, who works an eight-hour police shift at the school and then puts in an equal amount of volunteer time each day. We keep saying le^mate jobs cant compete with the lure of the money to be made in drugs. Well, how do we know unless we give them the option? These kids arent dumb. They know theyve never seen a retired drug dealer. Given a choice, do you think they would choose jail and the cemetery?

But Johnsons idea goes far beyond just giving Woodson youngsters a chance to earn a few dollars. He sees the mini mall as a chance to reinforce in the children the importance of math and English, to introduce them to such notions as self-respect and cooperation and, above all, to harness and enhance their entrepreneurial yearnings.

Robert L. Woodson, president of the NCNE and a committed admirer of Johnson, insists that the mall should be as attractive as the architects and volunteer contributions can make it - second only to Union Station, he says.

This mall ought to make Woodson Jr. High an island of excellence in a s^ of drugs. Why do business people have nice offices? Because it makes a statement both about the quality of their service and about the people they serve. Thats the sort of statement this center must make.

Woodson, not content to put Johnson in touch with the technical experts te needs to make the project a success, put the arm on 50 of his fnends for $M0 each. On Friday, he handed Johnson a $10 000 check. ^

Boys and girls, said a beaming Johnson, Were in business.

'But Johnson's idea goes far beyond just giving Woodson youngsters a chance to earn a few dollars. He sees the mini mall as a chance to reinforce in the children the importance of math and English, to introduce them to such notions as self-respect and cooperation and, above all, to harness and enhance their entrepreneurial yearnings.'Give Barney Franks Constituents A Chance To Decide

Richard

Cohen

WASHINGTON - The Boston Globe says Barney Frank should resign. My colleague, the columnist Mark Shields, agrees. Still others join in. For the good of the Democratic Party, the Congress and liberalism, Frank has to go.

Only one voice has yet to be heard from: Franks constituents. Maybe they ought to decide.

That maybe is my feeble attempt at understatement since, in all the hollering and hand-wringing about Frank, the very people who elected him have yet to be heard from. Also ignored in all the fuss is the distinction between ethics and morality. Congress decides ethics, but the voters decide morality.

Frank is in trouble on both accounts, but one far more than the other. Unless new information is disclosed, Franks ethical violations may come down to nothing more than writing letters on behalf of his one-time lover, Steve Gobie, and allegedly fixing some parking tickets for him. Neither one is exactly a capital offense.

Take the matter of fixing parking tickets. I first learned that Congress has this awesome power years ago when I found a car in my residential parking space that was posted Private and paid for by me. After I called the police and had the car ticketed, who should show up but Mr. Conservative himself, then Sen. Barry Goldwater (R-Ariz.). He explained he had been helping my neighbor install a hi-fi set hardly congressional business. As for the ticket. Goldwater shrugged. He would have it fixed.

Franks other problems are more substantial. But they raise questions of morality and judgment, not ethics. They include paying a male prostitute for sex and putting the hooker on his personal (not congressional) payroll. They also include issues of credibility. Gobie says he ran a bisexual prostitution business from Franks apartment - and Frank knew it. Frank says Gobie is a liar and, reportedly, his landlady is prepared to back him up.

Who should judge Franks morality? The answer is clear: his constituents. And how should they judge it? Once again, the answer is clear: anyway they want. But what they should not do is take moral instruction from the Boston Globe which, over the years, has played cheerleader for Teddy Kennedy but thinks Frank has to resign. Nor should they listen to those who apply a facile formula to a complex problem: Just substitute female for male before the word lover or prostitute and you have the answer.

Until he revealed his homosexuality two years ago, Frank could not operate like a single heterosexual. He could not go places with male lovers. He could not ask people to fix him up. Life in the closet IS not only confining, it can be harrowing. A person of Franks age, 49, comes to terms with homosexuality by degrees - a psychic journey that is bound to affect judgment and behavior. In Franks case, togh, his behavior produced no victim other than himself. No under-age Iwy or girl is involved, no sexually harrassed woman not (for crying out loud) (Jobie and not even Congress. The institution will survive.

Are these excuses for Franks behavior? No. Theyre explanations, and they in no way change the facts. Frank has shown appalling judgment. He concedes that. He was gullible. He concedes that. Like too many people of either sex or any sexual persuasion, he seemed to have had a crush on a worthless individual. But if Congress was asked for a show of hands on the question of daffy lust the chamber would look like a Nazi Party rally.

One final thought: For some people homosexuality is like sausage making: It does not bear scrutiny. Many people are tolerant of homosexuality in theory (Oh, so what?) but fundamentally revolted by what homosexuals do (Ooh, gross!). With his usual candor, Frank confronts the public with reality. Here is a man who bought sex from another man and who seemed to have fallen for an amoral hunk. Frank says he wanted to rehabilitate Gobie, to play Henry Higgins. That clever remark may reveal the essence of the Franks relationship with Gobie. He grew accustomed to his face.

In similar cases - especially heterosexual ones - people make individual judgments. They look at the whole person, their career,

their achievements and the reasons for their behavior. Barney Franks career has been nothing short of remarkable and his achievements have been noteworthy. Maybe his constituents will rebuke him. Thats their privilege.

But in the meantime - and until that happens - the sum of Barney Franks life warrants that he be given two chances: to explain himself to the Ethics Committee and then, if he chooses to his constituents.

They just might decide, in the words of the old song, what Gobie has already taught Frank: A good man is hard to find.

Martin To Seek Financing Data At School Talks

By F. Alan Boyce

_THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH If Gov. Jim Martin can work it out, he expects to make a trade when he and other governors meet with President Bush for an education summit.

Martin will take to the meeting his experience with extensive state funding of schools. Some states face lawsuits, he said, because of inequities in funding caused by local variations.

Some states, such as Kentucky, are under a lot of pressure right now because of the variation from one part of the state to another in the level of school support, Martin saiid. And many states are going to be facing sefious problems with financing of public schools because they rely so much on local governments to put up most of the money. In North Carolina, the state government puts up by far most of the money. And as a result weve avoided that kind of imbalance.

What Martin wants to get in return is an understanding of how others cope with merit pay for teachers, which has run into strong opposition in some systems here. While a pilot program on a career ladder is continuing, the General A^mbly also has approved guidelines to give local schools more flexibility in coming up with their own programs.

The carwr ladder program has been very successful in the schools that have tried it, but has been plagued with strong opposition from teachers in the schools that have not tried it, Martin said.

Martin, a Republican, said he expwts schools of choice something championed by Bush to be a focal point of the weekend summit and hoped to find out how other states have fareci with those programs.

I want us to examine it and see whether it would be beneficial to the state of North Carolina, he said.

,The issue of resegregation has been the source of most of the opposition to schools of choice in North Carolina, Martin said.

Others states have been able to avoid that and I want to see how they Iwve and what kind of results theyve had, he said.

'Martin said public education is facing a number of problems that threaten North Carolinas economy.

Drug abuse undermines our competitiveness, he said. Alcohol, teenage pregnancy, illiteracy undermine our competitiveness.

Jn addition, he listed workforce education as something that must be addressed.

Were finding that we dont have enough people who can meet all the technical requirements, Martin said.

North Carolina has two counties experimenting with a program in which local businesses describe high-tech jobs they need filled and community colleges work to train high school students to fill them.

^*It works very well for those that would drop out, Martin said, adding that it gave the incentive of higher pay to students who might otherwise be unwilling to improve their math or computer skills.

As far as correcting other problems, Martin cited the creation of the Governors Council on Illiteracy a few years ago and the more recent Drug Cabinet of top-level state officials. He also noted getting local businesses involved in reducing the dropout rate by showing students the advantages of a high school diploma.

Martin balked at calling for federal intervention either through greater federal funding or a mandated national curriculum.

I dont think the federal government needs to take a major responsibility fo^ funding the public schools, Martin said. I dont think the solutions mbre money. I think the focus ought to be on how to get better results.

As for a national curriculum, he said: My main concern is I dont know what those national standards would be. They might make matters worse.

i1 think there has been a tendency to offer too great a variety of courses. It lends to water down the academic content of some of the courses.

' i^Iorth Carolina, recently ranked last in the nation in Scholastic Aptitude ffet scores, is not improving its educational system fast enough, Martin said.

^?We are far ahead of where we were 10 years ago on resources committed tq!public education, he said. But unfortunately we are right where we were 10 years ago on results.

Child Abuse Laws Reported Adequate

; THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

'Charlotte After reviewing state laws that govern child protec-ttje services, the chairman of the states Social Services Commission is^redicting minimal changes.

^I looked at the rules on child adjuse and neglect, and everything wqs pretty much in shape, Edgar Riadling of Hickory said. There is sttne language that could be tightened up.

^liut making changes, even minimal ones such as rewording, cdild take up to six months, he said. 'TThe rule-making process is a Img process, Readling said. The raes on child abuse and neglect are stfil being looked at, and (the com-ndssion) will probably be coming to

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The commission, which advises the N.C. Division of Social Services and sets regulations for county DSS agencies, initiated the review after the number of child abuse and neglect cases began increasing.

In the past year, more than 8,300 instances of child maltreatment have occurred. The number of confirmed abuse and neglect cases has more than doubled in * >e past six years.

The County Directors Association, which is made up of some 100 social service department representatives, one from each N.C. county, is also working on a set of model standards for county social services departments.

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A-e The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Monday, September 25,1989 HLake Norman Passenger Says USAir Attendants Failed To Help!

THE ASSOL'IATED PRESS

CHARLOTTE - USAir officials are disputing the claims of a Lake Norman man who says attendants on Flight 5050 did not help him or anyone else to safety when the plane skidded off a runway and into New York's East River.

This flight attendant, the only male flight attendant on board, was not calm," said Crowley, who was on the Charlotte-bound jet as he tried to return home from a business trip. He was doing a lot of yelling and talking and whimpering and crying.

While theyre investigating the

pilots, they should investigate the flight crew. They werent doing a lot to help. It just wasnt professional behavior."

Patricia Goldman, senior vice president of corporate communications, for USAir, said the flight attendant and the captain stayed with a woman who was trapped on the plane. He stayed with his duties throughout," she said of the flight attendant.

Flight attendants did leave the plane at times, she said, but to assist passengers in the water and to toss flotation devices to the passengers.

And sometimes, flight attendants

must yell in a crash situation, she said. They will usea megaphone to shout to make sure all the passengers hear the instructions.

Crowley, president of Timely Service Distributors jewelry distribution company in Huntersville, said he was trapped in his aisle seat in Row 20 on the left side of the jet, one row in front of the two women who died in the crash.

He said two flight attendants were trapped in the back of the Boeing 737-400 medium-range jetliner and couldnt help the passengers in the rear of the plane. Two flight attendants in the front left the jet after helping only passengers up front, he said.

The Associated Press

Salvage crews lift the front end of USAir jetiiner from New York's East River on Sunday

VCSU Prof Is Ostracized After Telling About Sports Program

The plane was empty except for us in the back, and they just left, Crowley said. I was stuck. The woman in frtmt of me was stuck, and ie plane was cracked qien behind me, and my leg was wrenched. I was sitting up to my knee in water and diesel fuel and expected to go up at any minute.

Finally, Crowley said, he managed to extricate himself from his seat after the woman in front of him. He exited the plane and stood on the right wing, waiting for 40 minutes to be taken to safety, he said. He reentered the plane and walked out on the left wing after seeing that

Criminal

Charges

Weighed

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK - Salvage crews removed the wreckage of a USAir jet from the East River to check it for evidence of a mechanical flaw that might have caused last weeks crash, while prosecutors weighed criminal charges acainst the crew. A grand jury could be asked to consider charges of leaving the scene of an accident or even criminally negligent homicide against the pilot and coiHlot of the Boeing 737-400, a source in the district attorneys office told The Associated Press.

Another source in the office told the Daily News that Queens Borough District Attorney John J. Santucci may offer immunity from prosecution to the copilot, Constantine Kleissas, in return for his testimony.

Santuccis office on Sunday declared the crash site off LaGuar-dia AirpcHTt a crime scene.

The National Transportaticm Safety Board is coi^ucting a separate probe into Wednesdays crash of Flight 5050, which killed two people; 59 others were rescued from the partially submerged plane that skidded off a runway and cracked into three pieces.

A lawyer for Kleissas and for the captain, Michael W. Martin, said he saw no basis for a grand jury probe, and news reports indicated some investigators were skeptical the criminal charges would hold up. Based on everything I know, Uiere is absolutely no criminal act committed by either pilot, said the attorney.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH - Hugh ^ller has received some praise arid some criticism for speaking out against North Carolina ^te Univer^ty Chancellor Bruce Poulton and Uie schools athletic program, and he wonders about hb future at the siioo

When you blow the-.wlstl, you lose a lot, he said, people wont trust you with their jwivate truths. Its weird. Its not a: comfortable feeling.

The N.C. State controversy began in January, with the publicity surrounding Peter Golenbocks in the book Personal Fouls. But Fullers disclosure in July of seven years worth of internal memos became the crucial development. The memos, along with statements by Fuller, showed manipulation of the academic system by the athletic department.

Since then, Poulton has resigned and the University of North Carolina

New Car Tax Boosting Sales

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH - The state Automobile Dealers Association has encouraged its 750 members to advertise the savings in buyiong now rather than after Oct. 1, when North Carolinas tax on the sale of motor vehicles rises from 2 percent to 3 percent.

The tact seems to be working, said B. Wade Isaacs, the as.sociations executive vice president.

Sales have been perky during August and September across the state, he said, after many sluggish months. Manufacturer rebates ranging from $500 to $2,000 have helped, Isaacs said, and the increase in 1990 model prices, generally 5 percent, also has drawn customers to a dwindling stock of 1989 cars.

For buyers of expensive automobiles, the maximum amount of the tax also will increase. The current ceiling of $300 goes to $1,000.

The tax will triple, for example, on a luxury car that costs $30,000, from $300 to $900 beginning next week.

On a moderately priced car of $10,000, the tax will go from $200 to $300.

The vehicle tax increase is part of the financing of about $9 billion in highway construction over the next 13 years. The plan is designed to pave dirt roads and build city freeways as well as complete a statewide system of multilane highways. The states motor fuels tax went up about a nickel a gallon in August as part of the package.

Board of Governors has ordered systemwide changes intended to snore up academic policies.

Board member Samuel Poole, who chaired the UNC investigatory panel, said Fullers memos and comments did not affect the committees report to system President C.D. Spangler Jr. But, he said of Fullers action, I am pleased he did it.

It showed his real interest was in the academics of the school, Poole said.

Over seven years as the schools director of tutoring programs, Fuller wrote memi to other university officials citing his concerns that. many basketball players were not serious in the classroom.

It was eating at me, he said. I did get mad. I am still mad.

This year, as the controversy surrounding the book grew. Fuller waited for the right moment to jake what would be a lonely stand.

If you are a voice in the wilderness, you should have enough sense to speak when people are listening, he said. When Personal Fouls was released in July, that had to be the time, he said.

Some criticized Fuller for airing his criticisms outside the university family. William Beezley, a history professor, said Fullers statements denigrated certain courses popular with basketball players, including Beezleys surveys of Latin American history.

How unfortunate that as you demonstrate your convictions about th proper education of athletes, you indulge in unfounded allegations, innuendo, exaggeration and ignorance, he said in a letter to Fuller

Charlie Bryant, executive director of the Wolfpack Club, said it was Fullers prerogative to go public with his claims. But, he added, I happen to be one who believes in protocol.

But there are some who respect the man who bucked the system to call attention to founderi^ academics in an athletic community.

If Dr. Fuller had not gone public, our administration would have continued to maintain its stance that nothing was wrong, said Cyrus King, a retired librarian who has proposed that the N.C. State Faculty Senate issue a resolution commending Fuller.

Raymond Long, the faculty senate chairman, said he prefers to see problems solved within the system, but it took a lot of courage on his part, he said. I respect the man fordoing it.

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rescue workers were on that side of the jet.

Thats when he encountered the flight attendant who threw his shoes in the water.

He was obsessed with me having my shoes on the wing, Crowley said. And my briefcase. So I went back and stood on the right wing of the plane until it was time to leave. Then I went back to the left wing. He (the flight attendant) took my shoes and instead of putting them in the

raft, he threw them into the river. I told him I needed them and made

him get them back, which he did.

Later, in the rescue vehicle, this individual broke down completely, crying. Im just saying it was not completely professional.

After treatment in a hospital for his wrenched leg and high blood pressure brought on by the cr^sh, Crowley returned to LaGuardia and boarded another USAir flight, to Charlotte.

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Traffickers Bullet Ends Immigrants 13-Year Career As Police Informant

The Associated Press

Dr. Elizabeth Morgan sits in her D.C. jail cellCourt To Decide Fate Of Mother

WASHINGTON (AP) The District of Columbias highest court is being asked again to consider whether Dr. Elizabeth Morgan must be freed after spending 25 months in jail for concealing her daughter in a bitter custody battle.

Attorneys for Morgan are asking the D.C. Court of Appeals to issue an order freeing her today. President Bush signed legislation Saturday designed to force her release.

Her ex-husbands attorney, however, said Sunday she will seek to have the law declared unconstitutional.

Morgan contends that her former husband and the girls father, Dr. Eric Foretich, had sexually abused their daughter, Hilary, now 7 a charge he strongly denies.

The child remains hidden at an undisclosed location, although court officials believe the girl may be with Morgans parents in England.

Attorneys for both sides said Sunday they did not know how the court would handle the unprecedented situation.

We have not heard anything on how the court will handle it, said Morgan attorney Adrian Roe. Its really in the courts hands.

Were hopeful the court will act promptly, but we have no guarantees, Roe said.

Foretichs attorney, Elaine Mittleman, said the court could order a hearing on the case and that there was no guarantee that the court would immediately issue an order freeing Morgan. ,

A three-judge panel heard arguments in the case last year, and the full court held a rehearing last Wednesday.

Foretich and Ms. Mittleman both stressed that the bill does not require Ms. Morgan to produce the girl.

Foretich said he would be delighted to have his formef wife released, if the federal government helped him find their daughter. ;,

But until theyre willing to do that, I dont see where I have any choice but to concern myself with the violation of my rights and those of my daughter, he added.

D.C. Corrections Department spokeswoman Patricia Wheeler said jail officials required a court order to release Morgan.

Mittleman said Foretich has asked President Bush to direct the attorney general to either appoint a special prosecutor or tell the FBI to help find the child.

Foretich has offered a $5,000 reward to anyone who could provide information on Hilarys whereabouts.

Presidential spokesman Marlin Fitzwater said Bush signed the bill out of compassion for her plight after members of Congress, also concerned about her case, passed legislation to free Morgan.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ity h

its most effective soldiers in the war on drugs, and it hardly noticed.

A drug traffickers bullet that pierced the throat of Rafael Orelle Pazo in July ended the 13-year career of one of Miamis most productive undercover informants, drug enforcement officials said this week.

Orelle, a 44-year-old Cuban immigrant who never had a formal education, began undercover operations that resulted in hundreds of arrests and removed at least a ton of cocaine from the streets, officials said.

No one worked like Rafael, saijd Peter Sarron, a Drug Enforcement Administration agent who worked with Orelle daily for the past five years.

Orelle died without fanfare, but his life offered an unusual glimpse into the methods of drug enforcement.

DEA agents said the risky activities of people like Orelle are the only way to penetrate smugglers shadowy networks.

He was an inspiration to the DEA, said spokesman Lynn Wh^er. He knew the danger was there but he still came through with all this information, day after day, year after year.

The agency agreed to rare inter-

Farm-City Week i

ASHEVILLE (AP) - Farm-City Week, a three-day festival markii^ the annual celebration of mountain agriculture, begins Wednesday at the Western North Carolina Farmers Market. !

The festival begins with the display of fall fruits and vegetables coming in from the around the western area. Activities include music, dancing, crafts, com shelling and grinding, free hot air balloon rides, and information on canning and freezing.

The market, the busiest in the Southeastern United States during the summer and early fall season, has enjoyed a 12 percent upswing in volume of produce sold and in visitation this year, said Clayton Davis, market manager who is N.C Associate Commissioner of Agriculture.

Hugo Donations

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (AP) -p Evangelist Billy Graham coUecteid donations for victims of Hurricane Hugo on Sunday night during the final session of an eight-day ^kan-sas crusade.

Graham said donations to the new relief fund would be channeled by the American Red Cross and the Salvation Army to hurricane victims in the Virgin Islands, Puerto Rioo and the Carolinas. Graham lives near Asheville, N.C., and is a native of Charlotte.

We give to people all over the world, now our neighbors are in need, Graham said in a news release issued during Sundays crus'^e.MicroAge'

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views on the subject because officials considered Orelle a cut above other informants.

Quite often the people who assist us in narcotics cases are not pillars of the community, said DEA" spokesman John Fernandes, describing Orelle as an exception. He was just a concerned citizen.

A short, balding man who walked with a limp after being stricken with polio as an infant, Orelle had to wear a weightlifting belt to support his bad back and considerable paunch.

Born in poverty and unable to read or write, Orelle eventually would make more than $50,000 a year supplying information.

His undercover career began in 1976, when he was hired to lay tile in the home of a major marijuana trafficker and saw piles of cash and a room-size safe being installed under the garage.

He came to the DEA and offered his services, said Coral Gables Lt. Harold Hopkin. We gave him $500.

After police seized 23 tons of pot and sent the trafficker to prison, Orelle found regular work with Miami-area police and federal agents.

According to court records, Orelle didnt always operate on the right side of the law.

In 1967, when he was struggling to find construction work to pay his rent, he was charged in a dozen burglaries. Orelle pleaded innocent by reason of insanity and spent a year in a mental hospital.

In 1979, Orelle and another infor-

RAFAEL ORELLE PAZO

mant were caught impersonating police officers and offering to fix the case of an accused drug trafficker for $7,000.

Orelle pleaded guilty to a lesser theft charge and was ^roled. State prosecutors told police they no longer considered him a trustworthy irtformant, effectively blackballing him from Dade County courts.

But, because of his value we began working with him again, said the DEAs Sarron.

During the past five years, the period for which records were available, Orelle initiated about 50 cases, leading to 150 arrests. Thanks to his efforts, agents seized about $2 mil

lion in cash, $3 million in tons of marijuana, more than 1,000 kilos of cocaine and a quarter-million illegal sedatives.

But Orelles identity became more known among dealers in Miamis Latin community each time he testified in court.

It always amazed a lot of us that he stayed alive so long, said Jerome Sanford, a public defender who first met Orelle in 1977, when Sanford was a prosecutor.

It all caught up with him July 14.

Working with Sarron and DEA agent Kevin Stephens, Orelle posed as a dealer wanting to buy 20 kilos of cocaine from Jose Peralta, an accused smuggler.

Before they could discuss prices, Peralta and a gunman, Octavio Sanchez, fired a spray of bullets, authorities said. A slug matching Sanchez gun hit Orelle in the throat, said prosecutor Michael Comely.

Orelle bled to death.

Sanchez, Peralta and his alleged getaway driver have been jailed and face first-degree murder and cocaine-trafficking charges.

Isabelle Orelle, the informants 43-year-old widow, says her three teen-age children remain fiercely proud of their father.

Her 16-year-old son wants to be a DEA agent when he grows up.

Im trying to get his mind off it, Mrs. Orelle said. I tell him Tm going to live the rest of my life in fear, and your wife and kids will be the same. You can do something about drugs in other ways.

Speed Makes Comeback As Cheap Alternative To Crack

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - Its cheap, its easy to produce and drug dealers tout the fact that its made in America.

Methamphetamine, known in the 1960s as speed and now widely called crank, is making a resurgence in the United States as an inexpensive alternative to cocaine or crack.

Users are beginning to smoke it, sending an instant jolt to the brain. But unlike crack, crank can give the user a high that lasts several hours.

Quickly addictive, it can also lead its victims to hospital emergency rooms, their fists clenched, raring for a fight even while strapped to guraeys for their own protection and that of hospital workers.

I think theres sound reason to say this stuff is more dangerous than cocaine or crack, says James N. Hall, executive director of the Up Front Drug Information Center in Miami. Speed killed in the 1960s and it can still kill in the 90s.

The Justice Department, in a report last month, said methamphetamine has the potential of becoming the crack problem of the 1990s.

Dr. George M. Shumaik, an

emergency room physician at the University of California at San Diego Medical Center, describes crank users as crazy and combative.

The complications are the same as we saw with PCP, Shumaik says of crank users who overdose severely. Theyre so combative and so strong that they can throw you across the room.

The National Institute on Drug Abuse says the number of deaths involving crank nearly tripled in 2*2 years from 34 in the second half of 1985 to 91 in the first half of 1988, according to reports from 26 metropolitan areas.

There has been an explosive growth in the use of methamphetamine over six years, the Justice Department says. The problem has been especially severe in the western United States and Southern California.

San Diego, according to the Justice Department, is the methamphetamine capital of the United States.

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U.S.-Soviet Talks Set On Summit

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK - The Bush administration is setting next years superpower summit meeting as the target for completion of a treaty to slash long-range nuclear arsenals by 30 to 50 percent.

To lay the groundwork, and also hasten an accord on troops and tanks in Europe, Secretary of State James A. Baker III probably will meet with Foreign Minister Eduard A. Shevardnadze twice before the summit, an official said.

Baker would go to the Soviet Union sometime between November and January, and Shevardnadze would come to the United States afterward, a senior U.S. official^aid Sunday night. '

Shevardnadze and Baker, who just finished two days of productive^talks in Jackson Hole, Wyo., are known to be considering locations other than Moscow for the next meeting.

A Soviet decision not to let a dispute over space-based defenses stand in the way is expected to improve chances of completing a strategic weapons treaty.

But, Baker said Sunday oq CBS-TVs Face the Nation program, We are not home yet by long shot.

Among the unsettled issue are procedures for verifying compliance with cuts in bombers, missiles and submarines.

But Baker said the Soviet decision to deal separately with its objections to the U.S. Star Wars program was a major achievement.

What I think you see herii is an exercise of political will by the leadership on both sides - the Soviet Union and the United States to move us forward across the broad range of our arms control agenda, Baker said.

Later, on a U.S. Air Force jet to New York for the opening of the U.N. General Assembly, a senior U.S. official said a strategic arms reduction treaty may be ready at the summit.

If we cant get to a START agreement, certainly a summit will move it forward or should, said the official, who spoke on condition of anonymity.

Baker said the success of his meeting with the Soviet foreign minister should silence congressional critics and dampen their appetite for unilateral arms cuts.

The Associated Press

Cambodian school children hand flags to departing Viet troops in orchestrated farewell

Cambodia Gives Viet Troops Huge But Concerned Send-Off

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

PHNOM PENH, Cambodia -Thousands of Vietnamese soldiers bade farewell to Phnom Penh today, leaving behind citizens worried that the dreaded Khmer Rouge is already taking advantage of Hanois pullout with new assaults.

Hundreds of army vehicles including artillery and tanks paraded in front of the Royal Palace as a band played a song celebrating the solidarity between Vietnam and Cambodia.

Several thousand people including Cambodian soldiers and schoolchildren lined the streets waving flags in vet another government-organized ceremony marking what Vietnam says is the withdrawal of its final 26,000 troops.

Heng Samrin, presdent of the Vietnamese-installed government, thanked the commanders of departing Vietnamese units 479 and 979. Twelve Buddhist monks in saffron robes chanted blessings.

Cambodian and Vietnamese com

manders embraced and were presented flowers from women in traditional costumes.

After the brief ceremony, the soldiers headed east for the Vietnamese border on narrow Highway No. 1. That was a main route Vietnamese forces used to invade Cambodia in late 1978 and end nearly four years of Khmer Rouge rule in which hundreds of thousand^ died.

After an overnight rest, the soldiers were to cross from Svey Rieng province to Vietnams Tay Ninh province, supposedly ending Hanois involvement in the stalemated war against the Khmer Rouge and two other guerrilla groups. Other units were to return home by the Mekong River and the Gulf of Thailand.

The guerrillas have called the sbc-day troop movement a fake, but the Khmer Rouge has beseiged the gem-rich western town of Pailin in recent months, evidently to take advantage of a Vietnamese retreat from the Thai border area.

The Khmer Rouge claimed today

io 15c riililishcd: I'ridii \, Octohcr, 27tli VdMilisiii^ Dciidliiic: l'rid;i\, ()cfol)cr I3lh

The Daily Reflector

U.S. Shift Leaves Contras Uncertain

it had captured the Ratanamondol district seat at Sdau township, on Route 10 which links the town of Bat-tambang with Pailin.

On its radio station, the Voice of the National Army of Democratic Kampuchea, the Khmer Rouge called the area a major strategic position whose task is to defend Bat-tambang town from the south. A transcript of the radio report was seen in Bangkok.

Battambang is about 160 miles northwest of Phnom Penh.

The defense minister, Gen. Tea Banh, has acknowledged the guerrillas have seized territory around Pailin but says it remains under Phnom Penh control.

Phnom Penhs best division, the 196th, was defending Pailin against some 3,000 guerrillas of elite Khmer Rouge divisions 415 and 320, said Khieu Kanharith, a prominent newspaper editor who recently visited the front.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - Central Americas shifting' political landscape has produced a more tolerant U.S. attitude toward Nicaraguas leftist government and deepening hostility toward some Contra rebels who once enjoyed red-carpet access here, according to U.S. and rebel sources.

The changed attitude toward the Sandinista government has been subtle compared with the mutual recriminations and finger-pointing that now characterize the relationship between the State Department and some elements of Nicaraguas exiled opposition.

By de-emphasizing military pressure against the Sandinista government, the United States has moved away from the confrontational policies of the Reagan administration and is now pursuing peaceful but guarded coexistence.

The shift has embittered some Contras. No one in the resistance trusts the State Department, says Bosco Matamoros, a rebel spokesman who is closely allied with veteran Contra leader Adolfo Calero.

Calero was once a regular visitor to the White House and the State Department during the Reagan years but nowadays is treated almost as an outcast by the Bush administration.

Matamoros maintains that the State Department has refused even to answer rebel correspondence while abandoning the Reagan administration policy of avoiding all substantive contact with Sandinista leaders. When a congressional delegation met recently with President

Daniel Ortega, a top State Department official participated.

Amid the ongoing debate over when the Contras should disband. Matamoros said the State Department seems more interested than the Sandinistas in demobilizing the resistance.

One continuing source of concern for the administration is Soviet bloc military aid for the Sandinistas, estimated at $350 million for the first eight months of this year.

The administration view is that the Contra leadership mantle has passed from Miami-based civilians to battle-hardened Contra field commanders who have risen through the ranks and are far more qualified to represent the armed opposition to the Andinistas.

Officials talk disdainfully of the U.S. taxpayer-financed Contra bureaucracy which has operated fw years in Miami. Matamoros accused State Department officials of grossly exauerating the size of the Contras paids^taff.

By turning its back on Contra civilian leaders who have refused to return to the region and by favoring the emerging military commanders within the resistance. Matamoros says the Bush administration is tacitly advocating a military coup despite its stated preference for civilian supremacy.

The administrations twin objectives for Nicaragua are to support the internal opposition there as the country gears up for national elections and to keep the armed resistance intact until after the Feb. 25 balloting.

The bulk of the rebel force is based at camps along the Honduran border, living off U.S.-supplied humanitarian assistance.

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AccentMcMurtry Moves From Fathers Shadow In Song

By Richard Harrington

[ LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

. WASHINGTON - I never really had a blinding desire to write, says James McMurtry, whose debut album, Too Long in the Wasteland, may well leave Ijsteners with a blinding desire to listen.

, James is the songwriter of the ?0s, I just know it, says John lyiellencamp, who produced the ^bum.

I took a couple of creative-writing courses in college, a^cMurtry recalls. I tried to write short stories and poems, but writing prose seems to be more of a chore \l requires a long attention span -whereas with songs, you can try to bring it all in and not waste any words; you can economize and try and get that whole story down....

, And, he points out, his father doesnt write songs. He doesnt write short poems. He doesnt even like to write short stories.

. His father is Larry McMurtry. He writes novels, for which hes won a Pulitzer Prize, and he writes screenplays, and since 1971 hes been the proprietor of the Washington collectors store Booked Up. In some circles hell probably be known now as the father of James.

I Too Long in the Wasteland contains 11 McMurtry originals evocative, finely wrought narratives that conjure small-town politics, convoluted relationships that dissolve into desolation.

Comparisons are likely to range froni such Texas songwriters as

Townes Van Zandt, Steve Fromholtz and Guy Clark to Arlo Guthrie, Lou Reed, Mellencamp, John Prine and Randy Newman (particularly in terms of dry wit and laconic delivery, albeit with a Southwestern drawl).

He almost sounds like a lot of people but he never quite sounds like anyone except himself, says Larry McMurtry, who knows this particular game from the literary side. Actually, 1 see a good many analogues between James and me, between his way of working and my way of working.

I listened to songwriters, says the son. Somebody turned me on to Kris Kristofferson when I was about 9 or 10. I didnt know what he was singing about but I liked the way the words ran together, so maybe that had something to do with me wanting to be a songwriter.

And Im not a big reader. I read what I had to. Larry always had books stacked to the ceiling, so tc pie books were just something tc over the walls with. I didnt really think about pulling them down to read them.

This (attitude) relates as much to book-selling as it does to writing-perhap more, says his father. Booksellers children have a tendency to hate books, because they spend so much of their childhood being bored in book shops while their father or mother is buying books.... They feel their parents are always playing with books instead of playing with them.

Instead, James began playing guitar at 7, often closeting himself away from his fathers business

LAT-WP News Service Songwriter James McMurtry, son of author Larry McMurtry

concerns. It was his escape from a great many things homework and whatever pressures he may have had when he was growing up, says Larry McMurtry, adding that there

were few records around the house, and that he himself paid little attention to music. I would mainly listen when I passed his bedroom, and while Im not musically very sen

sitive, I did realize a long time ago that he was a very good guitar player.

Without a point of view, of course, a good guitar player is to a songwriter what a good typist is to a writer. Its tempting to draw lines between the works of the father and the son.

In a number of novels Larry McMurtry evokes that swirl of aspirations and disappointments at the core of small town life. In his songs James McMurtry covers much the same territory in a highly compressed style that confirms hes known both the roots and the restlessness.

That comes from being on the fringes, says James McMurtry. I never stayed in one place all that long.

James McMurtry has not only traveled with his father, but made journeys of his own after high school: a summer as a teachers aide in Spin, college at the University of Arizona in Tucson, a summer in Alaska, then back to l^n Antonio and, eventually, to what he McMurtry calls the Wasteland at Idiot Ridge outside Archer City, Texas, the roots of McMurtry country.

When I came back from Alaska,

I didnt have much to do, says McMurtry. Larry has this ranch house that was his fathers his brother was the last one to ranch it and hed put all his books in there.

I decided it needed painting; that was something to do in the fall, so I scraped it down and repainted it. Thats where that song, Too Long in

the Wasteland, came from (including a resigned coda after verses of complaint: I believe Ill have to stay.).

About the only entertainment 1 could find was a TV, McMurtry recalls. The main social organizing event was high-school football games, which was kind of new to me, though its not unlike anyplace where whole towns come out to watch their boys play. I remember before kickoff there was a lady who used to call out with a raspy voice, HIT SOMEBODY. Its little things like that perked my ears up.

I started trying to write when I was about 18, I guess. I never got anything together until I was 24. Kept writing little scraps and fragments, throwing em in a pile. Luckily I never threw out the pile. Sometimes an idea that I wrote down six or seven years ago and turn it into a song now, where I didnt have the wherewithal to do it then.

Larry McMurtry concedes that its harder for a second-generation artist than a first-generation artist, in lots of ways. Its hard to emerge from the shadow of a successful parent in any walk of life, and it seems to me particularly hard in the arts. Those who are wise, I think, generally dont stay in the same art.

Still, it was only two years ago that James McMurtry started performing his songs in public. He entered the songwriters contest at the 1988 Kerrville Folk Festival and was one of six winners. And that meant I was a songwriter.

[BeverlyShould Join 20th Century Engagement Announced

Dear Abby: I may have a clue for Embarrassed Parents as to why l)ieir friends have not received ac-Ijnowledgments for their wedding gifts.

After attending three successive beddings as guests of the groom and ijeceiving no acknowledgments for ijiy gifts, I made some inquiries.

It seems that some of the brides nave been carrying this liberated \Iioman thing a little too far. They 4re saying to the groom, I will irrite the thank-you notes for all the gifts we receive from my family and friends, and you do the same for jours. This, of course, translates ihto: Her family and friends get manked,and his get zilch.

I have solved the problem by ac-depting no wedding invitations as a guest of the groom. Perhaps if more people did this, the brides would wake up to the fact that it is no more ieasonable for her to expect him to Irrite the thank-you notes than for ijim to expect her to trot out to the larage and lube the car. Beverly (. In Fresno

; Dear Beverly: Please join the 20th

Dear Abby

Abigail Van Buren

century. Women have been trotting out to the garage to lube cars for some time, and men have been writing thank-you notes, too.

If you decline all wedding invitations that come from the groom because youre afraid youll not be thanked for your wedding present, you need more help than I can give you in a letter. And youre also going to miss a lot of great weddings.

Dear Abby: I am not in favor of hugging. In fact, I am opposed to even touching a person without asking first if I may. I am not some kind of touch-me-not kook. Let me explain.

Someone may have a skin condition, or an injury that is not visible. I know a woman wIk) has a chronic case of shingles, but her painful condition is not visible because the rash is on her chest and rib cage, so

very few people even know she has it.

Six months ago, I had surgery for lung cancer. My incision runs diagonally across my back. Casual acquaintances have patted me on the back and even embraced me as a cordial greeting. The pain was excruciating.

Abby, please print this to let folks know that a hug is the last thing some people need. A handshake is friendly enough. - Fragile In Phoenix

Dear Fragile: Thanks for a friendly reminder. Sometimes even a friendly handshake is too much if its too enthusiastic and the person is wearing a ring on her right hand.

Dear Abby: As branch director of the Metropolitan St. Louis YWCA, Carondelet Branch, I was most interested in one of your letters pertaining to water safety from Jeane Burke. I commend her mother for her quick thinking on using the pool furniture as a rescue assist. It was almost as though she had taken water safety instructions from the St. Louis YWCA.

Each spring many groups, including senior citizens and neighborhood school children, are instructed about water safety at the YWCA. 'The program, You Never Know Whats on Hand to Save a Life, includes many items.

The demonstration itself is a picnic setting. The items include a picnic bench and table, ice chest, plastic containers, a log and, to the surprise of everyone, a watermelon! All of these items float, and are usually on the spot to throw out to someone who needs to be rescued.

Isnt it wonderful that the furniture tossing saved a life? So can other items, if we continue to train people that You Never Know Whats on Hand to Save a Life. -Veronica M. Halveland, YWCA, St. Louis

If you would like to write to .\bbv. send your letter to Abigail Van Buren. P.O. Box 69440, 1^ Angeles. CA. 90069. For a personal, non-published reply, enclose a self-addressed stamped envelope.

Universal Press Syndicate

Gregory-Coleman Mr. and Mrs. Bobby L. Gregory of Route 4, Connelly Springs, announce the engagement of their daughter, Vicki Y. Gregory, to Curtis C. Coleman III, son of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis C. Coleman Jr. of Hickory. An Oct. 21 wedding is planned.

Griffin-Hamilton Pair Married

Eastern Electrolysis

205 COMMERCE ST. GREENVILLE, NC PHONE 756-4034 PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED THERMOLOGIST

NURSI

$50,000-160.000 pur yuar or mora. This if a graot opportunity for 3 nurtat who wont to maka doctors salarias.

For information coll 577-1115

* Heather Lynn Hamilton and Scott iric Griffin were united in marriage nday afternoon at 4:30 in St. mes United Methodist Church.

Daughter of Michael Hamilton of ^ohocton, N.Y., and Wanda Conklin Route 5, Greenville, the bride was ven in marriage by her father. The idegroom is the son of Russell and Juth Griffin of Atlanta.

Wedding music was presented by

iganist Frances Cain and soloist ne Vaughn. The double-ring cer-mony was conducted by Billy 4^ate.

a Rhonda Morris was maid of honor &d Alison Neely was matron of onor. Both are from Ayden. Shannon Beauchamp of Greenville was

bridesmaid, and Tiana Monahan of Bath, N.Y., cousin of the bride, was flower girl.

Tim Griffin of Atlanta, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Ushers were Chris Congleton of Ayden and Dave Fawcett of Pembroke Pines, Fla., brother-in-law of the bridegroom. Eric Hamilton of Cohocton, brother of the bride, was ring bearer.

The bride wore a formal gown of bridal satin with a sweetheart neckline and bodice trimmed with seed pearls, sequins and imported lace appliques. The dropped basque waistline tell into an A-line skirt which extended into a cathedral-length train. She carried a bouquet

of ivory roses, daisies and pink roses. Her Camelot cap of lace and pearls was attached to a fingertip veil of English illusion.

Each of the attendants wore an emerald green taffeta gown and carried a bouquet of daisies and ivory roses. The flower girl was dressed identically and carried a white basket.

A reception was given bv the brides mother at the King and Queen.

The couple will live on Route 1, Grifton, after a wedding trip to the beach.

The bride is manager of Lerner, Parkwood Mall, and the bridegroom is manager at Kinnev Shoes, Carolina East Mall.

SAPPHIRES. JEMERALDS. RUBIES, PEARLS. DIAMONDS

LAUTARES JEWELERS

Est. ItI2

Specialists In Precious Gems

Mon.-Fri. IO-.'i:;iO Sal. lO-I

MRS. GRIFFIN

Meeting Place

a IVIiuiilny

Jfi l.') p til (Jrocnvilli' (hapU'i Irofes SKiial .Socralarii's ItiU'rnalioiial ineet at Sb.r.lin.

)B:30 pm. Rotary Cluh mwts,

(:30 p.m. Host Lion Club meets at

Pilot Club meets at Rivor-

TJiree Steers p.m sgle .Steak liar.

7 pm. Kasterii Pines Volunteer Fire Ifrpart ment meets at fire department w:30 p.m. Camblers Anonymous n^ts at St Peters Catholic Church y:30 p.m Greenville Barber .Shop (Aorus meets at .laycee Park Ad-nfiiiislrative HuildiriK.

'7::t p m. 'Ihe Adult Children of Alcoholics Group meets at .St. .lames Method i^l Church

4 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous closed icussion, AA Building, Farmville. p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open cussion meeting at St. Paul's ^i.scopal Church

Tuesday

6:30 a.m. Full Gospel Businessmen ^llowship meets at Tom s Restaurant. i7 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lion (Hub meets at Three Steers.

10 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K Club meets ni the Masonic Hall.

Noon Alcoholics Anonymous meets at SI. Pauls Episcopal Church.

6:30 p.m. Greenville Jaycees meet at Western Sir.zlin,

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

8 p.m. Withla Council, Degree of Pocanantas, meets at Rotary Club 8 p.m. Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Building, Farmville Highway.

8 p.m. Pitt County Al-Anon family group meets at St. James United Methodist Church. Call 758-1491 or 823-1982.

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

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

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

8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous meets at St. Paul Episcopal Church.

Wednesday

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

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

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

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

Noon Adult Chilaren of Alcoholics meet at Peace Presbyterian Church.

Noon Alcoholics Anonymous meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

r *

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

4 p.m. We Care Alanon meets in conference room B, Gaskings U'slie Building. Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

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

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

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

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

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

8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous (^ning discussion meeting at St Pauls Episcopal Church.

Thursday

Noon Alcoholics Anonymous meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets Greenville Board of Adjustments meets in Greenville City Council Chambers 7 p.m. Pitt County Arthritis Support Group meets at the Gaskin Leslie Build-ing.

Banners, Buttons & Balloons

- PLU5 -

Posters Decals Professional Vinyl Lettering for Trucks Vans Boats Doors & Windows Bumper Stickers Magnetic Signs ft Advertising Specialties

Or.iphic Design, Desktop Publishing, Quick Copies, Printing, Resumes, Wedding InuitrJtions & Accessories, Letterheflds, Business Cards & Forms, Pax Service

Phone 75-Q23 1510 C 10th js Qreenville, MC fux 752-0620

laCLlP ANO SAVE nnHHaHMaiH

C^eMaster Chat

By: Glenn Crey

IICUC CERTIFIED MASTER CLEANER

Dont you just love those phone calls that interrupt your busy morning (evening) with the fantastic news that youve won a free" shampooing of any room of your choice? All you need to do is specify a time to take advantage of your phenomenal good fortune!

So whos doing the calling?.. Why, its your friendly vacuum cleaner salesman, and the shampoo routine is whats known in sales jargon as the hookthe device he uses to get his foot in the door to sell you several hundred dollars worth of vacuum equipment and attachments (including a shampoo attachment, of course!).

So whats wrong with a free gift, you ask, since Im under no obligation to buy anything?

Consider...

As a professional cleaner, you may consider me prejudiced, but sit still a moment and consider...

First, consider the salesmans chemical. Is it highly alkaline? If so, dont dare let him use it on your expensive

CafeMaster

Cleaning Systems, Inc.

SInc* I088

756-5700

AND SAVEMBHM

YOUVE WON

wool carpet! Got a synthetic, you say? What about color transfer or loss?.. And since the jobs free, will he be using a cheap product which will cause rapid resoiling due to gummy detergent residue?..

What about his level of experience? Will his uneven application technique result in distortion of your carpets face yarn? Does he know how to avoid overwetting which could result in sour odors, and eventually, mildew which could destroy your carpets backing? Have you checked his liability coverage?..

In short, is it worth the risk?

Hey, dont let me stop you. Buy the darn vacuum cleaner and all the attach merits (it may even be a decent machine)! But for heavens sake, leave the cleaning to a professional who knows what hes doing.

In the immortal words of the late P. T Barnum (tactfully paraphrased, of course), Theres one born every minute!

Dont you be that one!..

9/25/89

Carpet Oriental Rugs Upholstery Drapery Smoke Damage Water Damage

Stock And Market Reports

Economic Growth Apt To Continue

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

By The Associated Press HOGS: The trend is 50 to 75 cents higher at N.C. buying stations. Kinston, Spiveys Corner, Mur-fi^boro, Siler City and Roberson-ville, 45.25; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chad-boum, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 44.50; Wilson 44.50. Sows; (500 pounds up) Fayetteville 36.00; Wallace 36.00; Spiveys Corner 36.00; Rowland37.00.

BROILERS: The North Carolina fob dock quoted price on broilers for this weeks trading was 54.00 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized 2/2 to 3 pounds birds. 99 percent of the loads offered have been confirmed for a final weighted average 52.79. The market is weak and the live supply is adequate to ample for a light to moderate demand. Average weights desirable to occasionally heavy. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Monday was 2,025,000, compared to 2,181,000 last Monday.

GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled corn mixed, 2.30-2.50 in East and mostly 2.5-2.65 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans 8 to 9 cents lower at 5.64-5.99 in East; wheat mostly 3.19-3.49; new crop soybeans 5.34-5.69; P.I.K. certificates steady to percent higher and ranged from 100 to 104% percent of face value. <

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market declined broadly today as the dollar fell in foreign exchange and interest rates rose.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials dropped 12.92 to 2,668.69 in the first half hour of trading.

Losers outnumbered gainers by nearly 2 to 1 in the early tally of New Ywk Stock Exchange-listed issues, with 330 up, 621 down and 453 unchanged.

Vmuine on the Big Board came to 16.10 million shares as of 10 a.m. on WaU Street.

The dollar lost ground against leading fm^ign currencies after officials of the Group of Seven industrialized countries issued a statement over the weekend declaring recent strength in the U.S. currency undesirable.

That sent interest rates higher in the credit markets this morning. Prices of long-term government bonds fell about $5 for each $1,000 in face value, raising their yields to the 8.24 pen^t-8.30 percent range.

Analysts said that dampened interest in stocks at a time when many invest(Hrs were already concerned that the market was due for a correction after its sharp rise over the first eight months of the year.

Losers among the blue chips included Philip Morris, down IV4 at 156%; Procter & Gamble, down 1% at 118%; General Motors, down V4 at 47%, and Alcoa, down % at 73%.

The NYSEs composite index of all its listed common stocks fell .94 to 191.79. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was off .19 at 381.19.

On Friday the Dow Jones industrial average rose 1.33 to 2,681.61, finishing the week with a net gain of 7.03 points.

Advancing issues outnumbered declines by about 8 to 7 on the NYSE, with 727 up, 637 down and 576 unchanged.

Big Board volume totaled 133.35 million shares, against 146.93 million in the previous session.

.NEW YORK (AP)

AMR Corp

AbbottLabs

Alcoa

Am Brands

AmC)[an

Ameritech

AmlntGrp

Amer T4T

Amoco

BamettBks

BellAtlan

BellSouth

Beth Steel

Boeing

BoiseCascd

Borden

CSXCp

CaroPwLt

Champ Int

Chevron

Chrysler

CitzSouCp

CocaCola

Colg Palm

Comw Edis

ConAgra

DeltaAirl

DowChem

duPont

Duke Pow

EstKodak

ElatonCp

Exxon

FPL Grp

FstUnionCp

FstWachov

FlaProgress

FordMotor

Fuqua

GTE Corp

GenCorp

GnDynam

GenElcl

GcnMills

GenMotors

GnMotr E

GenuPart

GaPacif

Goodrich

Goodyear

GraceCo

GtNorNek

Greyhound

Herculesinc

Honeywell

ITT Corp

IngRand

IBM

IntlPaper

IntlRect

JamesRivr

KMart

KanebSvc

Kroger'

Lockheed

LoewsCp

McDermlnt

McKessn

MeadCp

MercantStr

MinnMng

Mobil

Monsanto

NCNBCp

Nacco

Navistar

N(H-flkSou

Nynex

nil . PacTelesis PenneyJC PepsiCo Phelps Dod Phili^or PhiUfelorwi

Polaroid Primerica ProctGamb ikerOat Jintiitn jilstnPur Rockwd SPXCorp ScottPapr SearsRoeb Shawlnds Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co SwstBell SunTrust TRW Inc Texaco Textron USX Corp UnCamp UnCait(te us West Unocal Wamart W~^

We______

WinnDlx Woolworth Wrigk Xerox

iglw

oxCp

-Midday stocks: High Low Last

79-% 78 79'4

62*4 62^ 62^4

73% 734 734

744 74 74

524 524

624 624

944 944

424 424

484 484

384 377k 374

984 984 984

54 534 534

214 214 214

584 584 584

434 434 434

354 354 354

434 434 434

334 33/4 334

59 584 587*

254 254 254

337 334 337*

634 614 63

58* 58 58

377 374 374

384 38>% 384

704 694 704

1004 994 99*

1184 1174 II8V4

514 514 514

477 474 474

634 634 637

454 45 45

324 32 32

24 234 234

A AA AA

367 364 364

514 51V 514

294 294 294

614 6074 6074

174 174 174

574 57 57

56 554 554

69 684 684

474 474 474

544 5474 544

404 40 40

6074 597 607

5574 554 554

534 534 534

344 34 344

424 4174 42

344 344 344

494 494 494

827 824 827

604 60 60

4674 457 46

1177 11674 1174 554 544 554

474 44 474

307 304 304

394 3974 397i

54 54 54

184 184 184

484 484 4874

11974 1194 1194 2374 2374 2374

384 37% 384

417 414 414

474 464 464

754 744 747

564 564 564

11774 117 117

524 524 524

484 484 484

44 44 44

394 394 394

SI 804 81 ( 63% 63%

454 454 454

67% 6774 674

564 564 564

64% 644 64%

157 1564 1564

304 3IV4 304 054 964 864 444 444 444 274 274 274

1197 1184 1184 62 614 62

41 404 404

864 864 864

24 234 23%

354 344 354

40% 14 40%

434 43 434

284 22 22

164 154 154

504 50 50

274 274 274

564 544 544

S% 264 25%

474 47 47

514 514 514

27% 277 2774

337 334 334

364 384 384

284 28 284 714 70% 71

3 Ig

98 56% 86

664 164 664

s r r

644 644 644

42 41% 41%

66 664 664

WASHINGTON The econmny will continue to grow through 1990, forestalling until at least 1991 a recession that many once forecast for next year, top business economists said today.

Nearly two-thirds of the 72 forecastiiw experts surveyed by the National Association of Business Economists said they think a recession is not likely before 1991. A third of them said a recession will not arrive until 1992 or later.

If the expansion does cmtinue until that time, the association said, it will set a record for the longest expansion (in either war or peacetime) in the history of the United States.

The nations economy currently is enjoying record peacetime growth which will be seven years old in Eecember. The longest expansion ever occurred in the February 1961-December 1969 period that included the Vietnam war.

The survey was being presented at NABEs annual meeting in San Francisco. A copy was made available here.

In its previous quarterly survey last May, NABE found that 63 percent of the respondents expected the next recession next year. Now, only 37 percent foresee a serious downturn by 1990.

In todays survey, 32 percent said the next recession would not begin until

1991, anotlKr 14 percent said 1992 and 17 percent said 1993 or later. Twelve percent said a recession would arrive before years end and 25 percent expected it next year.

At the time d this writing, the Fed seems to have engineered the much-awaited soft-landing, the report said, referring to the continued but slower economic growth sought by the Federal R^erve as it seeks to control inflation.

Economic growth has dropped to below 3 percent, inflation is droppinj and interest rates are easing, it continued. A majority of NABE pane members expect this soft landing to continue through 1990, with real growth at a level fast enough to keep the unemployment rate below 6 percent, but slow enough to keep inflation in the 4-4% percent range.

However, the survey responses did imply a slowdown in economic growth in the last half of this year.

The forecasters median growth rate for the gross national product, the nations broadest measure of economic health, during the final three months of 1989 is 2.1 percent. That compares with a 3.1 percent growth in the first half of the year.

The survey found a substantial majority expect growth to continue at about the same 2.1 percent rate throughout 1990.

At the same time, the economists scaled back their inflation forecast to 5 percent for the October-December quarter, down from 5.3 percent in the May survey. The median forecast for inflation in 1990 is 4.3 percent.

Judges

Threaten

Strike

FoUowing are aelectod 8to6k qnotatkm asof lliMa.m.:

Ashland OU ........ ..%

Unlaya.............................................^

Fieldcwst IfiUa................................m

Flowen Inds................... u

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

HUU Hotel Corp.............................1014

Jefferson Pilot...:............................I..40

John Deere................................. ,|o

Lowes Company..................................30

Interstate Secuntlea............................74

United Telecommunications...............N4

Dominion Resouroaa..........................Wk

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

Johnson k Johnson .......................314

Vermwit American............................mk

Pe^ Bank.......................................u

OVER THE COUNTER

Branch Bank .....................21% tofi

Planters National Bank............134 to 164

Inteaon......................................44 to 44

Southern National Bank...........144 to 144

North Carolina Natural Gas 204 to 214

Cooper LaserSonics....................44 to 44

Burroughs Wellcome ........104 to 104

Food Lion A.............................114 to 114

FoodUonB.............................124 to 124

Dollar Plunges

(Cmitinued from A-1)

Beregovoy said that the coordinated intervention on the part of governments to push the dollar lower was confirmation and illustration 01 the resolve of the Group of Seven to cooperate on international economic matters.

Some critics have complained that the G-7 coordination process was in danger of coming apart, given a failure so far in the year by the group to influence the dollars exchange rate.

Beregovoy, briefing reporters at the French Embassy, said that the G-7 communique meant what it said and he said it reflected the reassertion of our common will to cooperate in monetary terms.

In Tokyo, where trading ends before Europes business day begins, the dollar plunged 2.05 yen to a closing 142.95 yen. The dollar later fell even further in London trading.

Karl Otto Poehl, president of the West German central bank, confirmed for reporters that widespread intervention was occurring and said that it was "appropriate and reasonable given the need to make further progress in reducing world trade imbalances.

Despite todays sharp plunge in the dollars value, private economists said it remained to be seen whether intervention would work any better in the long term than it has up until now at keeping the U.S. currency from rising.

The sessions of the IMF and World Bank are focusing on such topics as

the Bush administration efforts to reduce a portion of the Third Worlds debt burden and proposals assist in the dramatic political uid economic reforms under way in .oland and Hungary.

IMF officials told reporters today that there had been no final decision on the question of doubling IMF resources, although thev predicted that the matter could still be resolved by the end of this year.

While there is overwhelming support among the 152 nations for at least some type of increase, the United States, which has veto power on the issue, remains opposed.

IMF Managing Director Michel Camdessus insisted that the outlook for an increase still looked encouraging, saying he believed there was a "growing perception of the weight of the responsibilities put on our sholders to help carry out the Bush administrations Third World debt reduction strategy.

In the Group of Seven communique, issued late Saturday after a day of closed-door dicussions. Treasury Secretary Nicholas Brady and his counterparts from the other countries expressed their displeasure with the persistent increase in the dollars value this year.

ybe joint statement called the dollars increase inconsistent with longer-run economic fundamentals and said a further rise could adversely affect prospects for the world economy.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BOGOTA, Colombia Judges are threatening to strike for more protection from the cocaine traffickers at war with the government of President Virgilio Barco, who heads to Washington this week for talks with President Bush.

On Sunday night, three more bombs exploded at banks in the capital but caused no injuries.

Hie blasts are among than 100 attacks - blamed 00 drug gangs ~ that have killed at least six peqile and injured 130 since the war o^an Aug. 18.

Also Sunday, the editm- of a crusading anti-drug newspaper called Colombian congressmen cowards in the fight against cocaine traffickers.

Judicial union officials were to meet today with acti^ Justice Minister Carlos Lemos Simmonds to discuss security, which they say should include lyietproof cars and vests, guards with metal detectiurs at their (tffices and other security measures.

We (ht see any will on the part of the govoiunent to increase secu-ri^ for our lives, Antonio Suarez Nino, p^ident of the National Association of Judicial Employees, said SuBdav ina oonffiuaiqiie.

Monica de Greiff, who resigned as jmtice minister last week a^ be-mg threatened by drug traffickers, said she was promised $19 million in extra U.S. aid earlier this montfi to Srotectjiidies.

The unioo said it has heard aothiog since about the aid.

Ootomban judges say that in the meantime many of them earn so little that to are forced to take a.bus to work debite cocaine hanms threats to kill 10 judges for each smpected traffidmr extradited to the United ^tn.

Since 1981, about 50 judges and 170 judicial employees have been killed and judges this year have repeatedly walked off the job or threatened to strike over a lack of security.

The National Association of Judkial Employees says 1,000 of the comUrys 5,000 judges have been threatened with death in the last 12 months.

Rocket

(Continued from A-1)

minute remaining in a favorable 45-minute launch period.

The satellite, called FLTSATCOM-8, for fleet communications satellite, is the last of a series of eight and will complete a constellation of six orbiting switchboards that provide military command teams instant communications with farflung units. Two of the earlier launches failed.

Todays launch was delayed more than two years because of a 1987 launch pad accident that severely damaged the rockets Centaur stage.

With the launch, NASAs only remaining launch vehicle here is the manned space shuttle. When the agency has a need for an unmanned rocket, it will have to buy launch services from private companies. It already has committed to seven such contracts in coming years.

The unmanned launch today was the 448th for NASA, dating from a Thor Able that lifted off Oct. 11,1958, hoisting the Pioneer 1 probe toward a flyby of the moon. It failed, as did several other early launches, But the good shots came, and the agencys overall success rate is better than 90 percent.

The National Aeronautics and Space Administration stopped buying Atlas-Centaur, Delta and other space boosters early in the 1980s, opting instead to launch all its payloads from the shuttle.

Officials admitted that was a mistake after the shuttle Challenger exploded in 1966.

Obituaries

Baker

Mrs. Helen Chapman Baker, 68, of 1307 Van Dyke St. died Sunday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Arrangements will be announced by Norcott and Company Funeral Home of Greenville.

Clark

WINTERVILLE - A funeral for Mr. James Allen Clark, 67, of 604 Evergreen St. will be conducted at 7 p.m. Tuesday in the chapel of Mitchells Funeral Home by the Rev. J.L. Farmer. Burial will follow at noon Wednesday in Homestead Cemetery in Greenville.

Mr. Clark was a Pitt County native who attended the county schools. He was a member of Cedar Grove Missionary Baptist Church and served as chairman of its trustee board and a member of its PastwsAidChd).

Surviving are his wife, Beulah Mewb(ii Clark of the home; two daughters, Gloria Duckson of Newark, NJ., and JoAnn Berry (rf Philadelphia; two stepdaughters, Deborah Joyner of GreenviOe and Tilda Jenette Garris of the home; a stqpsmi, T(y Fitzgerald Garris d Boston; a sister, Carrie Prayer of Greenville; four grandchildren, and three great-graiKWdren.

The family will recove friends from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. today at Blit-chells Funeral Hmne in Winterville. At other times, they will be at the iHHne.

Davidsoa GORDONVILLE, Texas - Hie Rev. Elbert L. Oavidstm, fwmerly of Ayden, N.C., died l&inday in Gor-dmiville.

A memorial service will be held Tuesday at The First Christian Church in Mesquite.

Surviving are his wife, Jessie J. Ctevidson; two sons, Stepten Far-riri) (rf Denton and Jim Davidson of Mesquite; one brother. Bill Davidson of Columbia, S.C.; one sister, Mrs. Floyd A. Notrfes d Grenville, N.C., an(l five grandchildren.

Howard

ROBERSONVHJJ: - Mr. Johnny Howard of Route 2, Robersonville, died Friday in Pitt County Mem(ml

Hospital. Arrangements will be announced by Congleton Funeral Home of Robersonville.

Smith

WASHINGTON, N.C. - Mrs. Bessie Evans Smith. 89, a former resident of 501 McNair St., died Saturday in the Britthaven Nursing Home.

Hie funeral will be conducted Monday at 2 p.m. in the Paul Funeral Home Chapel by the Rev. Cecil Boswell. Burial will be in Oakdale Cemetery.

Mrs. Smith was a native of Pitt County and a member of the Emmanuel Free Will Baptist Church.

Surviving are one son, Monnie G. Smith Sr. of Washington, N.C.; two daughters, Minnie Ruth Barber of Greenville and Nellie HarreU of Houston; three brothers, Marvin Evans of Grimesland, Lyman Evans (rf Greenville and Coy Evans of Snow Hill; one sister, Helen Lau^rfn^ioiBe of Grimesland; 11 grahckdiudren, and six great-grandchildren.

The family mil receive friends at the iKune (rf Mr. and Ifrs. M(mnie G. Smith Sr. in the Forrest Hills community in Washington, N.C.

Stocks

Mrs. Johnme Bell Stocks, 76, of 825 Juanita Ave., Ayden, died Saturday in Pitt County Manorial Hospital. ArranganoitB will announced by Norcott and Company Funeral Home of Ayden.

Woolard

Mr. Eugene Murray Red

Woolard, 92, died Sunday at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

His funeral will be conducted at 2:30 p.m. Tuesday in Chapel Farmer Funeral Home in Ayden by the Rev. Glenn Evans. Burial will be in the Ayden Cemetery.

Mr. Woolard was a member of Greenvile First Christian Church and a retiree of the North Carolina Department of Transportation.

Surviving is one half-sister, Alice Mercer of Benson.

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Americans Salvage Tie But Europe Keeps Cup

The Associated Press

Mark McCumber of the USA is consoled by his wife after Europe retained the Ryder Cup

Another Montana Miracle

Rallies 49ers To 38-28 Win Over Eagles

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

SUTTON COLDFIELD, England

- The pond at the 18th hole of The Belfry is an unpleasant place. Bees swarm around the footbridge that connects the fairway with the green, and the meandering water is dyed a vile greenish-blue. Even the ducks dont stay there long.

Because shots kept plopping in this smaller, more brackish body of water, the U.S. Ryder Cup team is crossing the Atlantic Ocean today empty-handed, while Europe keeps the cup without a victory.

And the question the three-day tournament was supposed to answer

- who plays better golf, the Americans or the Europeans - remains open.

I think a draw was a fair result, European captain Tony Jacklin said.

With old-timers Christy OConnor Jr., of Ireland and Jose-Maria

Caizares of Spain leading the way, the Europeans retained the golden trophy with a 14-14 tie, losing Sundays matchplay singles 7-5 and missing its own shot at a third consecutive victory. A drive into the water at 18 by Nick Faldo helped deprive the Europeans of the halfpoint they needed to win.

The United States avoided defeat with final-hole victories in the last two matches, including a win by U.S. Open champion Curtis Strange with birdies on the last four holes. The Americans said a tie was better than a third successive loss.

i looked forward to going back with the Ryder Cup on the Concorde, U.S. captain Ray Floyd said. Im not going back with the Ryder Cup but Im not going back a loser. We stopped the losing streak. We halved it.

But golden U.S. chances to regain the cup lost here four years ago

drowned at the 18th, as first Payne Stewart and then Mark Calcavec-chia drove into the water and handed victories 1-up victories to Jose-Maria Olazabal and Mark Calcavec-chia.

We had everything going for us, Americas Tom Kite said. We had an excellent chance to win the cup, but you have to play all 18.

Kite never got close to the 18th. He started the United States with an 8 and 7 victory over Howard Clark of Britain, the biggest winning margin in singles since they went to 18 holes in 1961.

Two teammates quickly joined him Chip Beck beating Bernhard Langer of West Germany 3 and 1, and Paul Azinger coming from two holes down to beat Seve Ballesteros of Spain 1-up.

The United States had three of the

(See EUROPE. B-4)

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

PHILADELPHIA Maybe the difference between the quarterback of the 80s and the quarterback-to-be of the 90s is that Joe Montana has been bringing his team back for a decade.

Randall Cunninghams comeback reputation goes back only a week.

When theres two minutes left and were down and need a score, Joe Montanas the man, San Francisco fullback Tom Rathman said after Montanas four fourth-quarter touchdown passes gave the quarterback and his 49ers a 38-28 win over Cunningham and his Eagles on Sunday.

It didnt match Montanas winning 92-yard drive in the final two minutes of last Januarys Super Bowl against Cincinnati. But it will do for now, particularly since the Eagles (somewhat prematurely) were talking Super Bowl after Cunningham rallied them from a 20-0 deficit to a 42-37 victory in Washington last week.

It was vintage Montana, who three years ago came back in eight weeks from what might have b^n a career-ending back injury to get the 49ers into the playoffs.

In fact, he spent most of the first three quarters literally on that back he was sacked four times in the first quarter, two more in the second and went down eight times in the game.

Moreover, his bruised ribs taped, he spent the rest of his time dodging the likes of Reggie White and Clyde Simmons, rolling right, rolling left, ducking up the mid

dle. Once, he tripped over right guard Bruce Collies ankle and was fallen on for a safety; another time he tripped over (Collie? a seam in the artificial turf? his own foot?) and lost more yardage.

But he hung in there, even when the 49ers fell behind 28-17 with 8:24 left on Cunninghams best drive of the day a 3-yard touchdown pass to Jimmie Giles following a 33-yard strike to Giles.

Just over two minutes later, Montana hit Rathman for an 8-yard score. Then he hit Brent Jones for a 24-yard touchdown and 1:15 later, following Ronnie Lotts interception, it was 33 yards to Jerry Rice, who had caught a 68-yard scoring pass on the games first series.

Total for the day: 34 attempts, 25 completions, one interception, 428 yards and five touchdowns.

Cunningham?

A relatively sedate 19 of 38 for 192 yards plus 52 yards in 8 carries to (as usual) lead the team in rushing.

So whos the king of the quarterback hill?

Montana defers to his wide receivers Rice and John Taylor, who had 12 catches for 300 yards between them Taylor ran 65 yards with a 5-yard pop to start the fourth quarter scoring.

But cast at least one vote for Montana from Randall Cunningham, the once and future king.

Hes the most productive quarterback you can find, said Mr. Eagle. He always seems to be able to get his team to play better in the fourth quarter.

And add one more for the team of the 80s from the man who runs what he still hopes will be the team of 1989.

The Associated Press

Quarterback Joe Montana rallies San Francises again

Woody Peele

Monday Quarterback:

Saturday nights performance must have warmed the fans of East Carolina University just as certainly as the chilled winds which blew over Ficklen Stadium in the second half sent many of them scurrying for their cars.

It was a banner night for the Pirates. Travis Hunter and Jeff Blake set a new single-game school passing record with 299 yards, thanks to some outstanding receptions by their receiving corps.

The Pirates rolled up a 56-10 victory against a Division I-AA team, Illinois State. It could have been much worse. East Carolina, once it got its feet under it in the middle of the first period, had the opportunity to score on just about every possession. Mainly it was their continued mistakes - penalties, fumbles and interceptions that halted them.

Once Blake came on, some questioned why Coach Bill Lewis was continuing to pass the ball. Generally, some folks feel that once you get a lead on an obviously weaker team, you keep the ball on the ground. You dont rub it in by throwing the ball.

Well, maybe thats true to some extent. But here you have a fairly inexperienced quarterback in Blake, a true sophomore whom many thought would be redsbirted this year. However, Lewis decided that the nek for him to be ready \ as now, not a year from now, and he was thrown into the battle. And were else to best learn the passing game than on the field against another team. Thus, the passing continued.

Miamis teams, for years, have operated under the same principal. You play your game the same wav regard ess of which unit is on the field.

Hopefully, the lessons will be well-learned.

Some, apparently are not. The Pirates continued to roll up the penalty yardage, something they must guard against in the future. There are no more Bowling Greens or Illinois S ates on the schedule from here on out. Mistakes will suddenly become muqh more costly, as Lewis has been saying since the season began.

Being 3-0 is great, both for the Pirates and their fans. Being 5-0 over the last two seasons is even greater. ECU hasntopened a season at 3-0 since the 1977 team of Pat Dye went 4-0 before losing to South Carolina by 19-16. The Pirates'havent won five in a row since the nationally ranked team of 1983 when they won games two through .

A victory this Saturday against Ljouisiana Tech would give ECU its longest winning streak since 1978-79, when )yes teams won five in a row at the end of the 78 campaign and one to start the 79 slate.

It would also mark the lonpst opening win streak for any first-year Pirate coach. Lewis team has tied the mark of three set by John Christenburys 1940 Pirates and tied by Dyes 1974 team.

Certainly, it will get tougher from here on in. Louisiana Tech will be the touchest test the Pirates have had this year. One must not be fooled by the Bulldogs 1-2 record. They drubbed a pretty good Southwestern Louisiana team, 40-14, before falling to Mid American Conference defending champion Western Michigan, 24-20, and tough Southeastern power Floricf, 34-7. All three of those games were on the road.

Louisiana Tech is the newest member of Division 1-A and is out to prove it belongs. East Carolina will be favored, but with the likes of South Carolina, a much-improved Virginia Tech and Syracuse waiting over the next few weeks, mistakes must be cut to the absolute minimum.

Or else, the winning streak will quickly come to an end.

i * . 'I

Bills Survive Shootout In Astrodome

Bears, Rams, Jets Need Offensive Surge To Win

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Defense wins in the NFL?

Tell that to the Bills, Jets, Bears, Rams and 49ers, all of whom scored at least 38 points Sunday. And won.

And tell it to the Oilers, Dolphins, Lions, Packers and Eagles, all with at least 27 points and all losers.

Scoring is up in the NFL this season through two weeks, it was ahead 6.2 points and will go up more after this weekends blitz.

That blitz included Buffalos 47-41 victory in overtime at Houston; New Yorks comeback 40-33 win at Miami; Chicago 47-27 rout of Detroit; Los Angeles outlasting Green Bay 41-38; and San Franciscos sizzling late rally for a 38-28 decision at Philadelphia.

Also filling the end zone were the New York Giants, who beat Phoenix 35-7; Denver, which downed the Raiders 31-21; and Washington, a 30-7 winner against Dallas.

Other winners were Pittsburgh, which stunned Minnesota 27-14; Indianapolis, 13-9 over Atlanta; Tampa Bay, 20-10 over New Orleans; Seattle, 24-3 against New England; and San Diego, 21-6 against Kansas City.

Tonight, Cleveland is at Cincinnati.

Bills 47, Oilers 41, OT The Buffalo Bills have arrived, Jim Kelly said after throwing five touchdown passes, the last a 28-yarder to Andre Reed that won it. When you can score that many points when you have to, youve really done your job.

Kelly did his job the way he did when Houston was his professional football home as a Gambler in the USFL. He connected with Reed for a 78-yard TD and also had touchdown passes of six, 63 and 26 yards.

This is my best game as a pro, Kelly said. Our team talk this week was that we do not give up. Today our receivers and offensive line did a heck of a job.

The Oilers offense didnt do badly, either. Warren Moon hit 28 of 42

^ 32-ya_______

with three secimds left, forcing over

passes for 338 yards, throwing for a score and running for another. Tony Zendejas made a 52-yard field goal withf . . - -

time.

Zendejas, however, missed twice in OT. His 43-yard attempt was blocked by Ray Bentley, but Buffalo was offside. Then he kicked wide to the left from 37 yards.

You stay around long enough in this league and youll get stuck in the eye, Oilers coach Jerry Glan-villesaid.

Jets 40, Dolphins 33 As usual, these two AFC East rivals staged a wild shootout. As has happened in six of the last nine meetings, the Dolphins made the critical mistake.

We always play games like this against the Jets, said Dan Marino, who threw for 427 yards and three touchdowns but was picked off by James Hasty with the score 33-33 as the Jets marched to the winning score. We let things slip away from us at the end. Weve got to find an answer to that.

The Dolphins have scored at least 30 Mints in their past seven games with the Jets, but won only twice.

Ken OBrien threw three touchdown passes and directed the Jets to 28 points on their four second-half possessions, hitting Roger Vick from 11 yards for the winning score with 1:29 left.

New York wide receiver A1 Toon caught 10 passes for 159 yards, including eight for 138 in the second half.

Bears 47, Lions 27 Mike Tomczak and Neal Anderson had their most productive NFL outings. Tomczak, 19-3 as a starter, had completed only 40 percent of his passes before riddling the Lions (0-3) for 17 of 25 for a 302 yards. It was the 10th straight time the Anderson rushed for 116 yards, including a 53-yard touchdown run, and Chicago piled up 542 yards total offense. Barry Sanders rushed for 126 yards for Detroit but left with bruised ribs.

^ I . ^

iSS-

The Associated Press

Houstons Ernest Givins flips in for a touchdown

The game drew a crowd of 71,418, about half Bears fans, to the Pontiac Silverdome.

Rams 41, Packers 38 Greg Bell rushed for 221 yards on 28 carries and scored two touchdowns, Jim Everett threw for two touchdowns and Vince Newsome return an interception 81 yards for a score as the Rams built a 38-7 halftime edge.

Then the Packers, who came back from a 21-0 hole to beat the Saints the previous week, stormed within 38-31 as Don Majkowski threw for

198 yards and two touchdowns. Brent Fullwood also had two scoring runs but his fumble on the Rams1 hurt.

It was unfortunate, Fullwood feels real bad, but you cant blame him, Majkowski said of the fumble.

Redskins 30, Cowboys 7 Dallas third straight loss caused the first verbal eruption by Jimmy Johnson, who already knows how Tom Landry felt last year The Cowboys are 0-3 for the first time since 1963.

(SeeBUCS,B-3)

Sports Notes Waltrip Feasts At Martinsville

Charges Of Drug Use Will Be Reviewed

NEW YORK (AP) - The governing body of track in the United States plans to review charges in a West German magazine of drug use by Olympic champions Florence Griffith Joyner, Carl Lewis and other Americans We are going to review the current statements of what Darrell Robinson said along with other evidence before we can contemplate our strategy, so ^ can get to the bottom of all these things, Frank Greenberg, president of The Athletics Congress, said Saturday.

Robinson, U.S. 400-meter champion in 1986, told the West German magazine Stern that he sold banned growth hormones to Griffith Joyner. Robinson said he saw a needle containing an oily, ginger-ale colored fluid being administered to Lewis. Robinson also said he was told by Lewis coach to take steroids.

TAC has powers of suspension and can invalidate records of athletes who admit using performance-enhancing drugs.

Dibbles Suspension Lasts One Day

ATLANTA - Rob Dibble, suspended indefinitely by the Reds Saturday for insubordination, was reinstated Sunday before Cincinnatis game 6-2 loss to the Atlanta Braves.

I just had a meeting with him, and we got things worked out, Reds manager Tommy Helms said Sunday. He wants to be part of this club.

The Reds had said Saturday that Dibble was suspended for insubordination. Helms revealed the reason on Sunday.

I put the take sign on and he swung, Helms said of an incident in Friday ni^ts game. He was fined $500, which is as much as we could fine him I had to do what I thought was right but Id rather just drop it. We got things worked out. He wants to be a part of this ballclub. IPs his livlihood.

Dibble, who did not pitch Sunday, said he had discussed the incident with his teammates.

I talked to them, but what I said was between me and them, he said I m back, thats all thats important. I want to be a part of this ballclub.

Fittipaldi Clinches Indy-Car Championship

NAZARETH, Pa. (AP) - Emerson Fittipaldi won the Bosch Spark Plug Grand Prix Sunday, clinching the CART-PPG Indy-car championship after Rick Mears jumped the gun out of a fuel stop, costing himself a shot at the race victory and the series title.

Mears took the lead from teammate Danny Sullivan when Sullivan pitted for fuel on lap 154 of 200. Fittipaldi moved back to second and continued to battle Mears for the lead until Mears was forced to pit for fuel 12 laps from the end.

While in the pits, the three-time series champion thought he heard his crew yell go and left too soon, breaking the fuel vent hose and leaving a piece of It sticking out of the car. When CART officials black-flagged him two laps later, Fittipaldi made a quick stop of his own and then roared to a 4.796-second victory, allowing him to join Mario Andretti as the only drivers to win the Formula One and Indy-car titles.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

MARTINSVILLE, Va. Rusty Wallaces hunger for his first Winston Cup championship translated into another feast for Darrell Waltrip at Martinsville Speedway.

When youre second in points like Rusty was, he knew he had to get by Dale. He was trying to have the best of both worlds, Waltrip said after he took advantage of a late-race confrontation between Wallace and Dale Earnhardt to win the Goodys 500.

Earnhardt, like Waltrip a three-time Winston Cup champion, went into Sundays race with a 102-point edge over Wallace in this years title chase.

With 56 laps remaining in the 500-lap event, Wallace was running his Pontiac Grand Prix up front and was bidding to put Earnhardt a lap down.

As they entered the first turn on Martinsvilles narrow, low-banked oval, Wallace went to the high side of the track and pulled alongside Earnhardts Chevrolet Lumina.

But both cars had difficulty holding their lines as they went into the second turn, and they came together and slid up toward the retaining wall.

Waltrip, who had his Lumina positioned on Wallaces rear bumper as the three entered the turn, ducked down near the apron of the track and zipped past Wallace and Earnhardt.

Wallace got by Earnhardt, but his car had little left after that. He wound up fourth after being passed by Harry Gant and Dick Trickle in the closing laps.

Gant was running 0.99 seconds behind Waltrip when

the leaders younger brother, Michael, spun out and tagged the wall less than two laps from the finish. The elder Waltrip todc the checkered flag under yellow,

Waltrip said it was the first time he could remember three cars running side by side through a turn at Martinsville and not wrecking.

I just knew it was going to be a heck of a pass or a heck of a miss, he said. It was just like a big wave opened up, and I just shot right through.

It was Waltrips third consecutive victory at Martinsville, his fourth in the last five on the .526-mile layout and 11th overall at the facility.

Ive won here before when I didnt have a real good car, he said, but today was the best car Ive ever had here.

Waltrip averaged 76.571 mph and won $55,650 for the 79th triumph of his career.

Waltrip was hoping to win substantially more money through the Unocal Challenge, a bonus that goes to any driver who can win a race from the pole.

Waltrip posted the top qualifying speed in Fridays opening round of time trials, only to have it bettered by Jimmy Hensley, the last driver to make a qualifying run. Hensley was substituting as a driver for Earnhardt, unable to get to Martinsville in time because of damage by Hurricane Hugo to his farm in Mooresville, N.C.

The Unocal bonus, $7,600 per race, had gone uncollected since the second event of the season, and the total purse had grown to $167,200 for the Goody s 500.

But since Hensley just qualified the car for Earnhardt and watched the race from the stands, no one was eligible to win the bonus Sunday.

Darrell Waltrip

Mitchell Closing In On 50 Homers

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Not since before Babe Ruth hit 54 in 1920 has there been a decade without a 50-home run hitter. Kevin Mitchell is the last chance to keep that streak from ending.

Mitchell hit his

major-league start, sending the visiting Reds to their 11th loss in 13 games. Scott Scudder, 4-8, gave up five hits in six innings for the Reds and struck out seven.

Lopez Rules MBS Classic

BUENA PARK, Calif. (AP) Maybe Alice Ritzman could have caught Nancy Lopez if they were playing somewhere else.

But it was a hot afternoon in Southern California and Lopez recovered from a shaky start and carded a 2-under-par 70 Sunday to win the MBS Classic by two strokes over Ritzman and rookie Pam Wright.

Lopez, who had a 72-hole total of 11-under-par 277, won her 42nd career tournament and her seventh in Southern California.

I dont know what it is about this area, she said. Maybe its just the warm weather. I love to play in the heat.

Ritzman shot a 67, but started the day six shots off the pace while Lopez was only one back.

I gave it my best shot. But its tough to spot a player like Nancy Lopez a few strokes on the last day, said Ritzman, who tied with Wright at 279

Lopez opened her round slowly with bogeys at the second and third holes

But she got back into contention with a birdie at the fourth, and moved into a share of the lead with a birdie at the ninth. It was the second straight dav she made her move on the ninth hole.

Her key birdie, however, came at the 10th when she hit her third shot over the green, then chipped in from 30 feet.

Sh(B added birdies at the 12th and 17th to give herself breathing room.

Beth Daniel, who had won two tournaments in a row, shot a 70 to finish ed for fourt at 280 with Pat Bradley (69) and Colleen Walker (71).

Lopezs third victory of the year was worth $45,000 from a $300,000 purse.

Mitchell

Schulz Notches Win In Southern Open

COLUMBUS, Ga. (AP) Ted Schulz wouldnt allow himself to think about winiung. But the 29-year-old unknown finally did and won anjway &hulz shot a 4-under-par 66 Sunday to hold off a streaking Tim Simpson and Jay Haas and capture by one stroke his first PGA tournament, the Southern Open, with a 266 total.

Simpson rang up a 63 with eight birdies over his final 13 holes on a cloudy beK pressure on Schulz, playing about an hour

I didnt think about winning until No. 16, said Schulz, who played on the Asian tour last year after failing to qualify for the PGA tour. He earned only $18,000 in 1987, his first year on tour.

I was trying not to think about winning and just play each hole

In contention several times earlier in the year, Schulz said he thought about winning, and stumbled. His best previous finish was a tie for third in Milwaukee.

But I saw Tim (Simpson) climbing up the board and told myself I had better keep playing like I have, Schulz said. I had led a couple of tournaments the first two days and thought about winning.

The $72,000 winners purse lifted his earnings to $302,055 for the year 32nd on the money list.

After rounds of 66,68 and 66 on the par-70,6,775-yard Green Island Country Gub course, Schulz started the day two shots off third-round leader David Canipes 198 total.

He got a share of the lead on the first hole after Canipe double-bogeyed and Schulz got the first of his five birdies. He added a birdie on No 3 bogeyed No. 8 to fall one behind Simpson, but got back even with birdies ori Nos. 10 and 11.

I knew at No. 16 if I could get a birdie, I could win, said Schulz, who managed only a par there, but knocked in a 15-footer on the next hole to capture the title.

Its been a dream year, he said after qualifying for next years Masters and earning a two-year exemption on tour.

Bob Tway, Larry Rinker and Lance Ten Broeck tied for fourth at 270 Tway had a 67, Rinker a 68 and Ten Broeck a 69 Sunday. Canipe stumbled in with a 76 and fell back to 274.

Anese Loses Battle With Cancer

DENVER (AP) - Former University of Colorado quarterback Sal Anese tonivere?ty^H^pRal^^^ Saturday night, a week after being admitted

Anese, who led the Buffaloes to an 8-3 record last season, was first diagnosed as having inoperable stomach and lung cancer last March. He was brought to the hospital Sunday after he began having trouble breathing.

Navratilova Tops Seles In Dallas Finals

Navratilova defeated 15-year-old Monica Seles 7j6 (7-2), 6^3 to wm the $250,000 Dallas womens tournament Sunday

worth $M 000^ '^3s

Gomez Wins Count Of Godo Tourney

upset top-seeded Ivan

Lendl of Czwhoslovakia in the semifinals, won the 27th Count of Godo tournament with a 6-4,6-2 victiory over Horst Skoff on Sunday.

t Krickstein Upsets Chang In Volvo Finals

' Fifth-^ed Aaron Krickstein defeated tonseed-

ed Michael Chang 2-6, 6-4, 6-2 in the championship of the $5 000 Volvo mens tournament Krickstein, who overcame seven match points to beat second-seeded Brad Gilbert in the semifinals, won $59(^500

47th homer, drove in his 125th run and scored his 100th run Sunday as San Francisco beat Houston 10-2 and eliminated the Astros from from the National League West.

The Giants lead San Diego by five games with six games remaining. Any combination of San Francisco victories and Padres losses totaling two would give the Giants the title.

Mitchell has been bothered by a sore right knee. He says he wont let that get in the way of his attempt for 50, a number last reached in 19776 by George Foster.

If I dont have it. Id love to stay in the lineup, no matter what, Mitchell said.

Willie Mays coached Mitchell in spring training. He joked with Mitchell Sunday about his chase for 50.

Before that home run, Mitchell said, Willie saw me going out there and said I could bunt four more home runs.

Robby Thompson hit a three-run homer and Mike LaCoss, 9-10, scattered eight hits and struck out four in his first complete game since he shut out St. Louis on July 8,1988.

LaCoss, booed often by the Candlestick crowd this year, said he wanted to finish when Manager Roger Craig offered to remove him for a pinch hitter in the eighth inning.

I wanted to experience the cheers again, LaCoss said.

Padres 1, Dodgers 0 Orel Hershiser, 14-15, lost his seventh straight decision as San Diego kept alive by winning on the road. Hershiser, who has gotten 17 runs in his 15 losses, allowed eight hits in seven innings and Tony Gwynns sacrifice fly. The Dodgers have scored only three runs in his last 50 innings.

Andv Benes, 6-2, won his sixth straight, allowing four hits in 7% innings and striking out seven. Mark Davis finished for his 42nd save in 46 opportunities.

Cubs 4, Pirates 2 Chicago moved another step closer to the National League East title, lowering their magic number to three. The Cubs lead St. Louis by four games wuth six remaining.

Dwight Smith drove in two runs and Ryne Sandberg had two hits as the Cubs won their fourth straight and finished their home season with a 48-33 record. Steve Wilson, 6-4, allowed three hits in five innings and Jeff Pico got two outs for his first save this season and second of his career.

Cardinals 2. Phillies 1 Chuck McElroys bases-loaded walk to Tony Pena forced in the go-ahead run in the eighth inning after Terry Pendleton singled with two outs off Jeff Parrett, 12-6, and Par-rett walked Jose Oquendo and Milt Thompson.

Ted Power, 7-7, got the victory, relieving Ken Dayley with two on and two outs in the eighth. John Costello pitched the ninth at Busch Stadium for his third save.

Expose, MetsS Dave Martinezs two-run, two-out single off Julio Machado, 0-1, capped a five-run ninth-inning rally at Shea Stadium. New York trails first-place Chicago by 6ti games with seven games remaining.

Joe Hesketh, 6-4, pitched two-thirds of an inning of hitless relief and Tim Burke got two outs for his 28th save.

Braves 6, Reds 2 Gary Eave, 2-0, won in his second

AMERICAN LEAGUE

>0 It has come down to this. The American League East, laughed at all season for its mediocrity, once again has the best race in baseball.

With one week left, can the Toronto Blue Jays hold off their own past along with the worst-to-first Baltimore Orioles?

Both teams lost Sunday, leaving Toronto ahead by one game. The last time the Blue Jays took a lead into the lst week, they had one of the great collapses in history, losing seven straight and blowing the 1987 title to Detroit.

Milwaukee, still on the fringe, beat visiting Toronto 8-3 and stayed 5*^ games behind.. The Orioles, like the Blue Jays, lost two of three during the weekend, falling 2-0 to New York.

Its a little easier to swallow when the Orioles lose, Toronto manager Cito Gasn said. We just hope they (Milwaukee) do well in the next couple of games here. ^Itimore begins a three-game series tonight in Milwaukee while Toronto plays in Detroit. Next weekend, the Orioles and Blue Jays finish with three games at the SkyDome.

Were one out with six games to go, Baltimores Jeff Ballard said. I think its still anybodys title.

The AL West, meanwhile, is going Oaklands way for the second straight year. The Athletics reduced their magic number to two by routing Minnesota 9-3. California and Kansas City are tied for second place, 5t. games behind.

Cleveland got past California 5-4, Kansas City topped Seattle 4-1 Boston beat Detroit 4-2 and Texas downed Chicago 5-4 in 10 innings.

Any combination of Toronto wins or Milwaukee losses totaling two will eliminate the Brewers.

We have to win every game to stay in it. There is still some hope for us, said Joey Meyer, who hit a three-run double for Milwaukee. We just have to play hard the rest of the year. Everybody has a good attitude about it.

Meyers double made it 5-2 in the sixth. The Brewers got insurance in the seventh on RBI singles by Paul Molitor, Glenn Braggs and Rob Deer.

Tom Filer, 7-3, gave up two runs on six hits in six innings and Chuck Crim got his third save.

Milwaukees Robin Yount hit his 19th home run, giving him 99 RBIs.

Yankees 2, Orioles 0 Chuck Cary pitched seven strong innings and New York beat Baltimore for the second time in three days.

The Orioles stranded two runners in each of the last three innings. Cary, 4-4, gave up two hits and struck out 10 and Dave Righetti earned his 25th save.

Jeff Ballard, the leagues winn-ingest left-hander, fell to 18-8.

The Orioles lost just their third series at home in the last 16. 'They drew 51,173 fans for their final home game, raising the season attendance to a record 2,534,875.

Athletics 9, Twins 3 Mark McGwire hit two home runs and Storm Davis won his 19th game as Oakland beat Minnesota at the Metrodome for its sixth victory in seven games.

The Athletics play their final seven games at home. They finished with a 45-36 road record, the best in baseball.

Dave Parkers two-run single put the Athletics ahead 4-3 in the fifth and Jose Canseco hit an RBI single in the seventh. Dave Henderson singled home a run in the ninth and McGwire followed with a three-run homer, his 31st.

McGwire, who hit a solo home run in the second, has hit 30 homers in each of his first three seasons.

Davis, 19-7, has one more start in hopes of joining teammate Dave Stewart as a 20-game winner. Dennis Elckersley got his 32nd save.

Kevin Tapani, 2-2, took the loss. The Twins lost for the seventh time in eight games with their four rookie starters going 0-6.

Indians 5, Angels 4 Cleveland completed its first four-game sweep against California since 1965 when Brook Jacobys RBI single capped a two-run rally in the bottom of the ninth inning.

The Indians, held hitless since the second inning, came back when Jerry Browne singled with one out Dave Clark walked, Joey Belle doubled home the tying run with two outs and Jacoby singled.

Jesse Orosco, 2-4, pitched one inning for the victory. Willie Fraser. 4-7, was the loser.

Royals 4, Mariners 1 Steve Farr won his first start in more than a year and Bo Jackson hit a two-run triple as Kansas Citv stopped Seattle.

The Royals had been shut out on a total of four hits in the first two games of the series.

Farr, in his first start since June 6,1^, gave up one run on five hits in six innings. Jeff Montgomery got his 19th save.

Red Sox 4, Tigers 2 Wade Boggs singled twice and scored two runs as Boston won in Detroit.

Boggs needs three hits to become the first player to get 200 hits and 100 walks in four straight years. Lou Gehrig did it three consecutive seasons.

Oil Can Boyd, 3-2, won for the first time in six career decisions at Tiger Stadium. Lee Smith got his 24th save.

Jack Morris, 6-13, gave up 11 hits in pitching a complete game.

Rangers 5, White Sox 4 Rookie Dean Palmers first major-league RBI, a sacrifice fly in the bottom of the 10th inning, lifted Texas over Chicago.

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Irish Keep Hold On 1st; Miami 2nd

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

For the third strai^t week, Notre Dame is No. 1 in The Associated Press college football poll and Miami, Fla., is tenging tough right behind.

And for the second straight week, the Top Ten remains virtually unchanged, with the exception of Pittsburg joining the elite group.

FoUowing their 21-13 victory over Michigan State on Saturday, the Fighting Irish received 57 of the 60 first-place votes for 1,497 points from the AP board - the exact total they had the previous week.

Miami, a 38-7 winner over Missouri, recorded 1,432 points this time to shave eight points off the Notre Dame lead. Like the previous week, the Hurricape received the other three first-place votes.

After that, it was Nebraska in the third spot with 1,315 points followL a 48^) pounding of Minnesota au-Auburn, which was idle. No. 4 with 1,284.

Colorado didnt play, but moved up a spot to No. 5, replacing Michiean. The Wolverines, who needed a last-second field goal to beat UCLA, fell one spot to No. 6.

Clemson, Arkansas and West Virginia remained Nos. 7-8-9 after weekend successes. Clemson beat Maryland 31-7; Arkansas beat Mississippi 24-17 and West Virginia st(^^ Louisville 30-21.

Pitt replaced Syracuse as the No. 10 team following a 30-23 victory over the Orangemen, making a jump of three places.

The loss dropped Syracuse eight spots to No. 18, iMit it wasnt the biggest drop among the ranked teams. Washington plunged 10 places to No. 21 following a 20-17 loss to Arizona.

The voting by a panel of the nations sports writers and broadcasters resulted in three new teams in the rankings: No. 23 Georgia, No. 24 Air Force and No. 25 Florida State.

The Top 25 dropouts included Oregon, UCLA and Ohio State.

The remainder of the Top 25 were No. 11, Southern Cal; No. 12, Tennessee; No. 13, Alabama; No. 14, Houston; No. 15, North Carolina State; No. 16, Oklahoma; No. 17, Arizona; No. 19, Washington State; No. 20, Illinois; and No. 22, Texas A&M.

Arizona made the biggest jump, moving up six places.

The Top Twenty Five teams in the Associated Press college football poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, records through Sept. 23, total potots based on 25-24-23-22-21-20-19-l-17-16-15-14-13-12-11-10-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1 and last weeks ranking:

Record Pts Pvs

1. Notre Dame (57) 3-0-0 1,497 1

2. Miami, Fla. (3) 3-04) 1,432 2

3. Nebraska 3-00 1,315 3

4. Auburn 2-00 1,284 4

5. Colorado 3-00 1,236 6

6. Michigan I-IO 1,198 5

7. Clemson 4-00 1,186 7

8. Arkansas 2-00 1,030 8

9. West Virginia 4-00 955 9

10. Pittsburgh 3-00 943 13

11. Southern Cal 2-10 852 12

12. Tennessee 3-00 803 14

13. Alabama 2-00 725 15

14. Houston 2-00 659 17

15. N. Carolina St. 4-00 565 18

16. Oklahoma 2-10 544 16

17. Arizona 3-10 495 23

18. Syracuse 2-10 462 10

19. Washington St. 4-00 422 19

20. Illinois 210 366 20

21. Washington 2-10 320 11

22. Texas A&M 2-10 233 21

23. Georeia 2-00 213 -

24. Air Force 4-00 163

25. Florida St. 2-20 145 -

Other receiving votes: Michigan St. 117,

UCLA 84, Texas Tech 61, Virginia 58. Penn St. 30, Oregon 24, Fresno St. 18, South Carolina 15, Louisville 13, Mississippi St. 13, Hawaii 9, Army 6, Mississippi 4, Brigham Young 2, Florida 2, LSU 2, E. Michigan I, Indiana 1, Ohio St. 1, Stanford!.

NFL Scoreboard

OMimMb

^-reB*ucciB,l:Z7 Ind-FCBasurei lJ:a

lod-Trudea^Trwi A-S7,I16

1 -

I 7-IJ

kick),:l

Min-Wihoo I run (GnrcU kick).:57.

Secwd Ouartcr Pit-Wortey I nm (G Aodmon kick), 2:53.

Min-Thomu 27 fumble rrturn i Garcia kick).l:21.

2 run (GAndmon kick),

13:5.

Fwrib ()urtr

Ptt-FGGAiidenaa3l.2:54 Ph-FXiG.AiidfrsooO. 12:47.

A-M,744.

SF-Ralhnun I pMS (ram Montana iCo(erkickl,t:S7.

SF-Jooes 2S past from MonUna (Cofer kick), 11:43.

SF-Rice 33 pan from MonUna (Co(er kick),12:5(.

A-t.42.

SF PM

Fim dowra RuihM-yards Pauini

Return Yards Comp-Altlnl Sacked'Yards Lost PunU

Fumbiei Losi Penalties Yards Time of P(is.session

24-106

13^211

4-30

5^3

3-2

I-7U

28:41

lad

3-130 84

721-1

2-7

5-M

IM)

3^31

31:11

Firsl ____

RuMMS-yartb Panng Return Yards Comp-Alt Int SackedYards Lost PunU

FumUes-Lost Penalties Yards Time o( Poaaesaion

Mia Pk

17 23

25-112 42 15

148 II

13 51

15-30-2 18 22-0

5 20 4-38

8-3 3-41

(Ml 1-1

IM6 435

24:58 3S:(M

First downs

Rushesyards

Passing

Return Yards

Comp-Att-Int

Sacked-Yards Lest

PunU

FumUesLoat Penalties Yards Time of Postesakm

IF48

17-154

385

181

25-M-l

1*^3H

431

444

7-4

5^2

IU-7

435

27:03

32 57

D. 'N0IVIW. A1. STATISTKS RU^NG AUanU, Settle 18-71, Haynm 21, Lang 2 5, Miller 2-5, Flowers 13 In-^i^K. Dickerson 22-80, Chandler 2 32, Bentley 10^211, Bison I I, Trudeau 34, SUrk ' iminuslli

.passing-AtlanU, Miller IO-2I-O-IS0, Uillen 3-7133 Indianapolis, Chandler 5-15-I71jrudeau 2-0-20 ^^ VING AUanU, Lana 5-74, Settle II, Beckman 2 25, Haynes 140, CoUim l .. Indian^is Ruon 2-30, Bentley 2-32,

Verdin 2 lDickerson 1-5 MISSED FIELD GOALS- None

AlHtatlaa

Wlala It It 7 14 8-17

7 2 14 17 0-41 Pint Maarter Buf-FG Norwood 43,3:01 Hou-Moon 1 mn (Zendejaikickl,7:4l Buf-Thomas 6 pass from Kelly (Norwood kick 1,14:50

Seroad (faarter Bui -FGN(Twooda8,3 47.

Hou FG Z< 'ide^ 28,14:03.

Buf- Keho :i) blocked field goal return Norwoodkk .15:08.

Third quarter Buf-BeeU i t pass from Kelly (Norwood kick), 6: a Hou-Higt ii!h 4 run iZendejas kick), 11:01

Hou-Dish;na'i 7 bloeked punt return (Zende)askki.c 14:33.

I lairtli Quarter Buf-Reed past from Kelly i Norwood kick),: 10.

Hi-Givii' ?f, pass from Moon (Zende-jatkick),5:2)i Hou-WhitH 11 tin (Zendejas kick), 10 20 Buf-Thom.is 26 pass from Kelly (Nor-woodkicki.HJB.^

Hou-FGZmh jas 52,14:57 Dvertime Buf-Rwi a pa.,*! from Kelly, 8:42.

A57,272

ININVIDGAL 8TATIST!l RUSHING-MinneioU, H Jones 1-37, Femey 5-35, A Andenon 7-25, Doeier 8-12, Wiboo 3-11. Nelson 2-4, A Carter l-(mimis 12). PitUbunb, Hoge 17-84, Worley 16-52, Lipps 2-38, C^illlanu Ml, R Carter 24, Bnster4-(mirais Mil PASSING-MinncsoU, Wilson 12-2' I lU, Kramer 34-1-48. PitUburgh, BrLsi.r 18-224-157.

RECEIVING-Minnesou, A Carter 5-56, H Jones 444, Rice 2 24, Fenney 1-22. Guf Usson 111 Jordan 1-7, Nelton 1-1, Pitt sburgh, R Carter 5-37. Worley 4-45, Mulirkey 3-38. Upps 2-38, W Willutns M6. Hwl-7

MISSED FIELD GOALS-MinnesoU, Garcia 37 PitUburgh, G Andersw 43

At Tampa, Fb.

New Orieans 7 3 8 O-li

Tampa Bay a it 7 3-21

Finl Quarter NO-HilUard 1 nm (Andersen kick), 8:25

SeMud Quarter TB~ FGIgewbuike34.1:08 TB-lbll II pau from Testaverde ) Ig-webuike kick), 12:07 NO-FG Andersen 33,14:52 lUrd Quarter TB- Tate5nm(l|webuikekick).7:13 FouiiS Quarter TB-FG Igwehuike 37,2:2

A-44,053.

INDIVIDUAL STATLSTiCS RUSHIN6-San Francisco. Syitoey 4-30, Craig 1-14, Montana 4-14, Rice 1-3. Rathman l-(mimia 2i, Helton 1 (mima I3i Phibdekpbb. Cunningham 1-53. Sherman 1643, H^8^2>, THtscfaik 1 23, Bynrs6-7.

PASSNG-San Francisco, MonUna 25-341428. PhUadelphb. Cimnin^m 143^ 1182.

REC'EIVING-San Pranciaco, Rice 4M4, Taylor 8-138, Craig 4-28, Rathman II Jones 345, Sydney 2-22, WalU 1-2. Phibdelplib. Snerman 4-53, Hyars 3-2, Jackson 3-25. Giles 2-34, Garrity 2-14, Quick 213 Carter M2, Johnson 1II.

MISSED FIE) GOALS-None

AlFMkwo.Maif.

Seattle a 21 1 P-24

New Eagtaad 1 I I - 1

Flnt Qnarter

NE-FGDavU 35,11:24

Second Quarter Sea-Cbrk 27 pass fram Krieg (Jatanfon

kick),:45

Sea-Skansi I pass from Krieg (Johnson kick), 13:17.

Sea-Willbms 10 pats from Krieg (Johnson kick),14:25.

Third Qnarter Sea -FG Johnson23,8:57 A-48.025

AlPasadeui.faUf.

Greeu Bay a 7 21 It-Jn

L.A. Rams it 2X a 1-41

hVsl Quarter LA-FGLaniiord3,7:27 LA-Bell 1 nm (Lansfordkick). 11.31.

Secnad Qnarier GB-Majkowskirun(Jackekick). 48. LA-McGee 4 pass from Everett (Ijuufordkick).4:0(r LA-Ne(somf 81 interception return (Unsfordkick).8:67 U-BeU45run (Lansfordkicki. 10 41 LA-Johnson 4 pass from Everett (Lansfordkick), 14:41.

/,n OL Quarter

GB-Sharpe 18 pass from Majkowski (Jackekkkr5:25 GB F)illwoodllnm(Jackekick).8:l6 GB-West 1 pass from Majkowski (Jacke

kick), 12:26

Founb Qiartrr

GB-FG Jackets, 1:01. LA-FGLansfofd45,9:43 GB-Fvillwood 1 run (Jacke kick). 12 39 A-57,701

First downs Rushes-vards Passing'

Retuni Yards Ctrop-AlMnl SackedYar* Lost PunU

FumbbsLost Penalties Yards Time of Possession

GR LA

2 21

23-118 33 217 328 223

4 127

25^43 3 I9-3I-2

1- 215

2-38 439

3-2 1-0

3 20 10-87

28 34 .3126

First downs Rushesyards Passing Return Yards CompAU Int Sicked Yank Lost PimU

I'umUes-Lost PenaHies Yards Time of Possession

NO TB

25 20

24125 24118

200 218

0 18

14342 15-28-1

3 30 14

241 158

04 42

10-77 I486

32:52 27:08

First downs Rushes-yank Passing Return Yards ComirAtt Int SackedYards Ixist PunU

Fumbies-Latl Penalties Yards Time of PosKSsion

371S7

2301

121

14240

17-33-1

2-18

3-10

842

441

1-0

541

210

33 07 26:51

INDtVIW .AL STATUmcS KUSHING-Seatlle, Warner 18-45,

Fust douus Rushes vanl Passing'

Return Vardt Comp-All Ini Saclwd-Yar(k Ixist PunU

Fumbles Lost Penaltics-Yards Time of Possi's.sion

Baf Hsu

23 33

24112 34128 137 211

79 56

17-241 28-^2 2-28 2-27

3-28

1344

25:11

1-55

1459

43:11

IMilVIDH.VI. .STAnsnCS RUSHING Buffalo. Thomas 12-5 143, Kinnebrew 411 Houstoi

1455, Moon 5-36, Pinkell 12-28.'.________

PASSING-Buffalo, Kelly 17 241-263 hnisloq, Moon 2442-2-338, RECEIVING-Buffalo, Reed 5-135, JohfBon 546, Thomas 3-37 MeUelaars 2-38, Beebe 1-83, McKrller 14. mustoa. Duncan 649, Jeffires 6-57, Givins 445, Highsmith 447, HiU 1-51, Pinkett 2-13, harro 113, White l-ll,^Mrasko 1-5.

MISSED FIELD GOALS-Houston, ZfSKlejas,37,47.

AlPmrtlK.Mlck.

Hdcagi It It II14-47

DrtrOt t 13 7 7-27

Fksl Quarter CW-FG Butler 21.8:19.

Chi-Huster 6 nm (Butler kick), 13:47. ScMud ~

INDIVIDUAL .mTISTKX RUSHING-New Orleans, Hilliard 2040. Hebert 218, Fourcade 2 . Fraiier 24. E.Martin 1 11, Heyward 11, Jordan 14. Tampa Bay. Tate 12-52, Howard 12-Si, D Smith M7. TesUvede 4( minus 2t PASSING-New Orleans, Hebert 15-23-116, Fourcade 411141 Tampa Bay. Tesbverde 15 241-227 RECEIVING-.New Orleans^ E.Martin 485, HiUbrd 542, L HUl 2 32, fVrriman 2 28. Turner 2-14. Brenner 117, Jordan 114 Tampa Bay, Carrier 4120, Ibll 441, Howard418. B.HUl 2 24, Peeliles 122 MISSED FIELD GOALS- New Orleans, Andersen, 54.47

AtEaitKatkrt4ard.NJ.

Phueuh 7- 7

N.V. Giants It 8 5 19-lS

Finl Quarter NYG~ Baker 39 pass from Simms

IAIl^kick);5:58 NTO-r

Del-Sanders 3 run Surray kicki, 1 ;08 Chi-^Kinnoa 40 pass from Tomcuk (Butler kkki. 5:47 Det-FG Murray 40.8:33 Cb-PG Butler 22,13:02 Del-FG Murray 48,14:13,

Third Quarter Chi-Andeisoo 53 run 1 Butler kick i. 2 2 Det-Gagjiano I run (Murray kick), 4:5 Cta-PGBuUer25,10 45 Chi-FG Butler 32,14:08.

FmutUi QMTtcr Chi-Muster 3 pass from Tomciak (Butler k)ck),:00 Chi-Harbaugh I run (Butler kick), 11:14.

Del-Gaglbno 1 nm (Murray kick), 13:01. A^l,41l.

Kinard 58 interception return

(AUegrekickl,8:20

Secuud Quarter NYG-rcAll^22,3:U NYG-FGAII^38.14:58 Third Quarter NYG-FGAIIegieI2,2:37 NYG-Safely, ilagefaoan] tackled in end tone by Reasons, 9:1

Fourth Quarter NYG-Anderson 36 run (Allegre kick), 2:00.

NYG-FG Allegre 32.10:27 Pho-J.Smith 21 pass from Hogeboom (DelGrecokick),l3:13 A-75.742

New Eoi^ Eason 17-3M^.

RECEmifc-Seatlle^ Williams 471. Clark 3-51. Warner 2-7, .^nsi 1-1. Blades 1-14, Kane 112. IVIer 1-1 New Eibnd, Perryman 544. Sieven 441, Jones 2-22. Martm 2-16 Dawson 2-13, Cook 29.

MISSED EIELD GOALS None.

Al Irviuf. Trias WsikMgtM II 2 2 W-M

IbBai 7 0 19-7

Fim Quarter

Was-Walton 29 interception return (LahmiUerkicfcl.8:0

Dal-Jeffcuat 77 fumble lelurn (Ruack kkk).8:52.

Was- Byner 12 run (Udimiller kick), 14 37

Seruud Quarter

Was-FGLahmller28.5:0

Third Qaaitrr

Was-FGLohmiller 37.11:41.

Fmwth Qnarter

Was- Morris 12 run (LohmiUer kick), 4:18

Was-FG laihmiller 33.10:52

A--53,200

INDIVIDC.AL STATLSTICS RUSHING-Green Bay, Kullwoud 14 52, Woodside 423, Majkowski 3 22, Fontenot 1, L A. Rams. Bell 24221. McGee 12, RBrown l-O, Everett 3-(minus 6)

PASSING--Green Bay. Majkowski 24 A Hams, Evirett 1431 2 2: RECEIVTNG-Green Bay .Sharpe 4164,

M'ry

1-14, Haddii 110, Bland MO, hNiUwood i f LA. Rams, Ellard 479, llulohan 4-22, McGee 412, Anderson 2 95. Johnson 2 Cos III, Del Pino 1-6. Belli 4 MISSED FIEUJGOAlJi-NiHie

AIMbiui

N.V. Jets j ; n_i,

Mbml 7 13 IS 1-13

First Qnarter NY-PG Leahy 12,11:50 Mia-Edmunds 8 pas.s from Mannu iStoyanovichkick),!! 31

Semud Quarter Mia-EibmiiKk 19 pass from Jensens (kick faded), 4:0

NY-Radachowsky 78 blocked field goal reton (Leahy kick), 10.25 NY-Safely, punt snapped out of end une. II 3 Mia-Banks 43 pass from Marino (Stoyanovkh), 15 00

Third Quarter Mb-EGStojanovich 21,5:39 NY-Toon 17 pass from O'Brien iLeahy kiA),:41. ^

Mb-Cbytoo 14 pass from Marino (Stoyanovichkicki. 14 II

Ftwth Qnarier NY-Heclor 23 pass from 0 Brien (Lo^kicki.l:4l.

Mb-FG Sttwanovich , 8:48 NY-HectorlnmiLeahvkick).ii 38 NY-Vick II pass from 0 Brien iLeahv kickI, 13:31 A-96.m

Firsi downs

Rushes-vards

Passing

ReUtrn Yards

Csu^Attlm

Saefced-Yardi Lost

PUBk

PumUe^Bt Penaltie^Yank Time gf Possession

NVJ 24

SIU2 309 16

27 37 1 34542 4- 09

435 I I 844

ion

Mia

2(e7Il

446

152 19 425 29 37

First downs

Rushesyards

Passing

Return Yards

Comp-AUInt

SacketLYards Lost

Punts

FumUes-Lost Penalties Yards Tune of Possession

First downs Rushesyards

Return Yards Comp All Ini Sacked-Yards Lost Punk

Fumbles-Lost Penalties Yards Time of Possessioo

llw

2595

183

NVG

34162

115

I432d 12 229

43 19

4-K 4-K

42 M

754 848

30:23 29:37

Was Dal

21 19

44W5 I4J4

281 159

14379 14199

19 417

738 7-92

M 49

890 4S2

3:U 20:47

INDIVIDl'AL mimKX RUSHING-Wasbington. Morns 24l. Byner 410, Riggs 14. Hvpmi 19 Dallas. Watter II 33 Aikman 1-3. Saxon I I. Scott

l-'miniB 1 ),SarBHm(minus2( PASSING-Washinghm. Rypien 143744 218 Dallas, Aikman 421-2-n. Walsh 414 MOO

^ R^IYING-Wasbnglon, Monk 4114. Sanders 435, Cbrk 290. Morris M8, Byner 111 Dallas. Inrin 471. Walker 435.

418, Ihrtin 2-10, Alexander I M. Sargent

IdlSSED FIELD GOALS-None

First downs

Rushesyards

PassiiM

Retimi Yards

CampAltlnl

Sacked-Yards Lost

Puok

Fumbles-Last Peiialties Yards Time of Possession

Ihi

3721

323

14240

192

7-7

36:46

Del

24191

107

4143

190

295

21:14

INDIVIDC.AL STATLSTICS

RUSHING-Chicago, Anderson 14116, Muster 1473, Tomciak M. Sanders 2-7. Subey 2-3, Harfaai^ 41. Green 2-( minus ~ DetroiL Sanders 14128, Paige 431.

Ilbno420, Gray M4. Painter2-7

/ASSING-Chicago, Tomxcak 17244 302. Harbaugh 1-1-421. Detroil. Gatuno 4144128.

I^EIVING-Chicago. McKinnon 482. Anderson 418, Muster 4li. Boao 290, Morns 29. Gentry M. Kotlowski 1-55. 'Thorn ton 122, Green 1-21. Detroil. R. Johnson 4 62, Clara 1-25 anley 114. Sanders I lo. Painter l9J.Johnsoo 17

MISSED FIELD CA)ALS-None.

AlPiUibwgh Mmesela 7 7 I *-l4

Pittsburgk 7 It I t-ri

First Qnarter

Pil-Mubrkey 15 pa.* from Brisler (G.Anderson kick). 5:23

INDiVHH AL STATISTICS

RUSHING-Phoenix. Joidan 6-23, Farrell 11-22. S Mitchell 7-18, Wolfley 1-2 N Y Gbnb, Anderson 2198, Tillman 414, Adams 415, Carthoo 29, Simms 15, Rousoo29.Mgett 19 PASSING - Phoenix. Hogeboom 14329-222 N Y Giants. Simms 11-21 4202. Hosteller 1199 RECEIVING-Phoenix, J.Smilh 487. Green 450, Novacek 429 Jones 2 31, Await 2-25 N Y Gbnk, Manuel 399, Turner 2 34, Meggett M7. Anderson 2-15. Baker 13. Rouson 1-25, Mowatt 1II MISSED FIELD a)ALS-N Y Gbnb. Allegre SO

:AlPkibdelpbii San Fruriscu ill 24-3*

Phibdflphb I 3 8 lo-ai

Finl Quarter

SF-Rice 81 pass from MonUna (Cofer kk*i.2:56

Phi-Sherman 2 run (Zendrias kick), 13:12.

Phi-Safely, MonUna tackled in end woebyHams, 14 27

Sermd Quarter PM-FG Zendejas 35.1:110 SF-FG Cofer i2:4

Third Quarter PM-FG Zendejas 35,6 41 PM-FGZ*ndejas44,ll 45 Faarlk Quarter PM -FG Zendejas 20, 10 ^ ff-Ta^kc 70 pass from MonUna (Cofer

Hii-Giles 3 pass from Cunningham (Zendejas kick). 6 16

lit 4-C

7 I 7 7-21

AISaaDirgu Kansas (llv Sau Diegu'

First Qaarter SI> Spencerrun(Bahrkick), II 23. KC-reLowerv23.14:17 Second Quarter KC FGLotvmll.ll SI Third Quarter SO-Berastiue 1 pass from kkMaboo (Bahr kick). 8:55.

Fwlb Qnarier SD-Bernstine 12 nm (Bab kick (. 11 :S. A-40.128

WINVIDi: AL STATKTHW RUSHING-N Y Jels, McNeil 1294. Vick 7 . Hector 4. fbrper 12 Mbmi. Lyii 1452. Slradford 428. [toby 19 pSsING N Y Jet*. O Bnen 27171 IS Mbmi. Marino S-S429Z7. Jensen 1-1 41

RECEIVING-N Y JeU. Thon 1415. Shuler 493. Vk* 431, McNed 431, Harper 417, Hector 2-S. Giw 19 Miami, Strad-fsrd 898. Jemen 798TDuper 4111. (Tavton 454 Edmunds 480. Banks I 43. TUitiwn 1-14

MISSED FIELD GOALS-Miami. Sloyanovich4l

.Al Den ver

L A. Raidrrs 7 u-|

Denver !i ; a 3-31

5'irsl Quarter ^D-Ebay 2 nm (Treadwell kick).

Den- Alexander 1 run (Treadwell kick(, 11:14.

Den-Jackson 46 pass from Elway (Treadwell kick M3 17

Seruud Quarter Den-Jackson II pass from Elwav (Treadwellkicki.l4 24

Ihird Qnarter LA-Washington 22 interception return (Jaegerkicki.l 41

Funrtb Quarter LA-Fernandez 75 pass from Schroeder (Jaeger kick (.8: IK LA-LKing 15 fiunble return (Jaeger kick). I0:

DHl-FGTreadweU38,l4 33 A-71754

Piral downs Rusbrayards

Return Yards CbnpAU lat Sacked Yards Lost Punts

Fumbles Lost Penalties Yards Time of PossessioQ

KC SD 13 IS

2118 37 280 154 86

n e

14245 II 189 4S 49

292 595

44 19

7-28 416

28:1 30 41

First doums

Rusbes-yards

Passing

Return Yards

CMiip-Att-Int

SacknLYaids Lost

Punts

FusubtesList Pnsalties Yards Time of Possession

I.AR Den

15 II

2 90 4M70

270 113

5 85

15 243 II 23-1

4 1-18

396 697

43 -2

12-101 6-e

S5# 34:10

INDIVIDUAL ST.ATtSTK'S RUSHING-Kansas Cily, Okoye 14112. Saxon 29. Heard 49 San Dim, Dmeitine 473, BiKIs 1592, Spencer 1S< rinsan 1-5. McMahon 43.

PASSING-Kansas CHy. DeBerg 1424 4177 San Die. McMahon IIII9-8 RECEIVING- Kansas Cily, IkNair 713. Harry 3 31, Dresset IB, Paige I-. Thomas 17, Carrulh 1-3 San Diego. Bern-Stine 414, Miller 2-56, Spencer Ml. Brinson 25.Coxl9,CaraveHol-4

INDIVIDl Al. STATI.STH'S RUSHING-LA Raiders, Alien 1445,

Smith 7-26, Schroeder 4 li Mulirr l-l Denver, Humphrey 1457. Winder 1141. Ehray2-2S, Alexander 4B, Bratton 17 PASSIN- L A Raiders, Schroeder 14 244290 Dmver. Elway 11 241131 RECEIVING- LA. Hajdera, Allen 693, Fernandei 4-114. Smith 2 24, Alexander I II. Muller 19, Cbal 1-9 Itenver Huniphrey 4B.bckson 2 5, Sewell 1-1. liratlon 114,

Braves Benedict Will Hang Up Spikes

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

ATLANTA - Veteran Atlanta Braves catcher Bruce Benedict has decided to retire at the end of this season, ending a 12-year major league career.

Benedict said he made the decision after a meeting on Friday with Manager Russ Nixon and General Manager Bobby Cox at which time he was told he would not be offered a contract for next season.

Benedict said he has asked Nixon not to play him again, though he will exchange the lineup card at home plate before Sundays season finale against Los Angeles.

God knows, the way I hit, why should I ask to get another at-bat, Benedict quipped.

Benedicts best season came in 1983, when he hit .298 and was selected to the National League All-Star team. Since that year, he has struggled at the plate and is hitting .194 with one home run and six runs batted in 160 at-bats this year.

His primary role the nast few seasons has been handling the teams young pitching staff.

Benedict was one of the Braves most popular players during this decade. During the clubs years as a pennant contender, in 1982 and 1983, cries of Brooooce usually were heard when he came up to bat at Atlanta-Fulton County Stadium.

There are three things Im thankful for; Ted Turner giving me the opportunity to play for this club; the fan support I ve received here

t I

Baseball Notes

over the years; and getting to watch Dale MuiT)hy play, Benedict said. Hes a Hall of Fame player and a Hall of Fame person.

Stats, Streaks, Slumps Wade Boggs needs three more hits to become the first major leaguer to get 200 hits and 100 walks in four straight seasons. Lou Gehrig did it three consecutive years. ... Shortstop Cal Ripkens streak of 47 games without an error ended Sunday when he made a bad throw in Baltimores loss to New York.... Hubie Brooks of Montreal has hit a grand slam in five consecutive seasons. ... George Brett has just one hit in his last 21 at-bats. ... Darryl Strawberry has only two homers since Aug. 16. ... Minnesota drew 2,277,438 this season, well off its then-AL record 3,030,672 of last year at the Metrodome.

Cleveland completed its first four-game sweep against California since June 1965 with a 5-4 victory Sunday. ... Oaklands Mark McGwire has hit 30 or more homers in each of his first three ma-jor-ieague seasons. ... Pedro Guerreros 114 RBIs are the most by a St, Louis Cardinal since Joe Torres MVP season in 1971.

Pitching Notes Oil Can Boyd won Sunday for the first time* in six career decisions at Tiger Stadium.... Chuck Cary is 2-0 against Baltimore, ^e has allowed

just one earned run on nine hits in 20 innings. ... Houston reliever Dave Smith has allowed only two homers in his last 188 innings. ... Los Angeles has scored only three runs in Orel Hershisers last 50 innings.... Frank DiPino, signed after being released by the Giicago Cubs last winter, is 94) and is tlie first St. Louis pitcher to go 94) since Howie Krist was 104) in 1941. ... Texas Nolan Ryan struck out nine batters Sunday and raised his major league-leading total to 287. He will make one more start, against California, in liopes of becoming ttie first American League pitcher to fan 300 since he struck out 341 in 1977.... Mike LaCoss pitched a complete game^ allowing eight hits, as San Francisco beat Houston 10-2 on Sunday.

Miscellaneous Jim Sundberg singled home a run in his final major-league at-bat Sunday. He played 16 seasons in the major leagues, including Wk for

Texas.... The Oakland Athletics are 46-17 in day games, the best in basebaU. They are 91-39 in the last two seasons during the day. ... The Baltimore Orioles finished with a recwd season attendance total of 2,534,875. 'They drew 51,173 fans for the finale Sunday, a 24) loss to New York. ... The San Francisco Giants drew 50,807 in their final home game on Sunday, raising attendance to 2,059,^, a Candlestick Park record. ... Qiicago Cubs shortstop Sha won Dunstm is having a problem with the upper part of his right arm and was mrt in the lineup for a second straight day on Sunday.

Tough Year For llcrshiser Im not going to sit here and try and justify my case of whether Ive had a good year or not. I think thats up to educated baseball people. Its been a tough year for the whole team, and you cant gain anything by complaining. You just have to go forward and be a professional and keep working hard. Orel Her-shiser of the Los Angeles Dodgers.

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MORGAN

The Dally Reflector, Qrenvllle, N.C. Monday, September 25.1989 B.3

Bucs Stun Saints...

(Continued from B-1)

Were not a very good football team, as anybody who saw us play can see, and its not a good feeling, Johnson said. I told my players I will not accept us being a poor football team.

I cant live with this and I cant let them live with it.

Dallas rookie quarterbacks Troy Aikman and Steve Walsh each were intercepted twice as Waashington won its first road game after two losses at home.

With Gerald Riggs, the NFLs leading rusher, sitting out the second half with a bruised chest, Earnest Byner scored on his first run as a Redskin, a 12-yarder, and Jamie Morris scored a touchdown and gained 100 yards on 26 carries. Broncos 31. Raiders 21 Denver victimized Jay Schroeder, who fumbled three times and was picked off another three times.

John Elway threw two touchdown passes to Mark Jackson and scrambled 29 yards for another score as the Broncos went up 284) and then withstood the Raiders charge.

The Raiders rallied within a touchdown, reminding folks of Denvers collapse a year ago, when it blew a 24-0 halftime bulge. This time, Denver held (M1 to move to 34). Steelers 27, Vikings 14 After losing 51-0 and 41-10, the Steelers were in turmoil as the NFLs top-rated defense came to Pittsburg.

The Vikings left town losers as their hosts recaptured some of the Steel Curtains stinginess, sacking Minnesota quarterbacks five times, forcing two turnovers and holding the Vikes to 146 yards passing.

They kicked us backwards, Vikings coach Jerry Burns said. They beat us in every way.

Scahawks 24, Patriots 3 Seattle took advantage of the undermanned New England defense, as Dave Krieg threw three touchdown passes in the last 8:15 of the first half. He found Louis Clark

for 27 yards, Paul Skansi for 19 and Jirfin L. Williams from the 10.

Seattle, which never led in its first two games, and New England, which also gave up three first-halL touchdown passes to Dan Marino Uie previous week, both are 1-2.

Giants 35, Cardinals 7 Phoenixs ride at the top ended quickly as the Giants forced six first-half turnovers. Terry Kinard had a 58-yard touchdown with an interception and New York, (34)) intercepted four of Gary Hogebooms first eight passes. The Giants also recovered two fumbles in building a 204) halftime lead.

Colts 13, Falcons 9 Indianapolis won its first game thanks to depth in the backfield. Trailing 94) and with star tailback Eric Dickerson (hamstring) and quarterback CTiris Chandler (knee) sidelined, Albert Bentley and Jack Trudeau led the Colts back.

Dickerson and Chandler were hurt on the Colts first series of the third quarter. But Trudeau ran for a sciffe, Bentley had some key gains and Dean Biasucci kicked two field goals.

Atlanta, 1-2, has not beaten the Colts in 10 games.

Buccaneers 20, Saints 10 Tampa Bay knocked out two Saints quarterbacks and Vinny Testaverde once again was steady. Testaverde threw an 11-yard touchdown pass to Ron Hall in the second period and Lars Tate scored on a 5-yard run. He was intercepted once, giving him three this year; the quarterback set an NFL mark with 35pickoffslast year.

Chargers 21, Chiefs 6 Rod Bernstine caught a touchdown pass and ran 32 yards for another score, and the (^rgers intercepte(l Steve DeBerg five times, giving Dan Henning his first victory as Chargers coach.

Jim McMahon, acquired in a trade with Chicago in August, direct(!d three scoring drives and threw for a touchdown. He finished with 96 vards, completing 11 of 18 attempts.

Player Of The Week

Levy Jones had a coming-out party in Roanokes first game in the Tobacco Belt 1-A Conference Friday night, rushing for 310 yards on 31 ca-ries as the Redskins rolled to a 35-18 win over Chocowinity.

The win was the first of the year for Roanoke, which dropped down from the Northeastern 2-A Conference this season.

Jones, a 5-9, 190-pound junior, scored on runs of 68 and 3 yards for the Redskins, 1-3 on the year.

Prep Honor Roll:

Greene Centrals John Dixon: Dixon, a senior fullback, scored two touchdowns and ran for 99 yards mi 11 carries as the Rams topped C.B. Aycock, 21-14.

Dixon also had seven tackles and one interceptions. Washingtons Damian Moore: Moore, a senior halfback, rushed for 208 yards on 21 carries and scored on a 39-yard touchdown run as the Pam Pack topped Southwest Edgecombe, 19-14.

North Pitts Reggie Daniel: Daniel, a senior halfback, scored a late touchdown to seal the Panthers 22-13 win over Williamston while rushing for 135 yards on 21 carries.

D.H. Conley defense: The Viking defenders, led by Terry Williams, kept highly regarded North Lenoir running back Tim Smith out of the end zone in a 134) Coastal Conference shutout victory Friday. Williams had a blocked punt and also rushed for 50 yards on four carries.

Smith, one of the more higly recruited backs in the East, ran for 127 yards on 17 carries, but 91 of them came off of two carries.

Levy Jones

Other than that, he was kept pretty much in check.

Williamston's Shelton Slade: Slade, a junior halfback, ran for 95 yards on 11 carries in a 22-13 loss to North Pitt.

Roses Ty Picking: Fickling scored two touchdowns and ran for 64 yards on 10 carries in Roses 194) win over Northern Nash.

Roses Columbus Grice: Grice, a junior quarterback, took over some of the load on offense due to the loss of senior tailback Maurice Hines and passed for 114 yards with no interceptions in Roses 19-0 win over Northern Nash.

Conleys Kenny Haddock: Haddock, a junior fullback, rushed for 83 yards on 15 carries and scored both touchdowns in Conleys 134) win over North Lenoir.

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Pally Reflector. Greenville, N.C. Monday, September 25 1989

SCOREBOARD

Major League Baseball

Toronto

Baltimore

Milwaukee

Boston

New York

Cleveland

Detroit

Oakland

California

Kansas City

Texas

Minnesota

Seattle

Chicago

Chicago St. Lwis New York Montreal Pittsburgh Philadelphia

San Francisco San Diego Houston Los Angeles Cincinnati Atlanta

By The Associated Press All Times EDT AMERICAN LEAGUE F^ast Division W L Pet GB LIO Streak

85 71 .545

84 72 .538

79 76 .510

78 77 503

71 84 458

71 85 455

57 99 .365

5-5 Losl 2 1 5-5 Lost 1

5'2 z-6-4 Won 2

6'2 8-2 Won 4

3'2 4-6 Won 1

4 4-6 Won 4

z-2-8 Lost 5

West Division L Pet GB LIO Streak

- 6^ Won 1

5'2 z-5-5 Lost 4

5'2 4-6 Won 1

14 6-4 Won 2

94 61 606

89 67 .571

80 75 .516

77 79 494 17'2 z-3-7 Lost 1

69 87 .442 66 89 . 426

25>2 4-6 Lost 1

28 Z-5-5 Lost 2

Home

44-34

47-34

44-34 41-33 39-39 41-40 37-41

Home

49-25

50-25 55-26

45-36 45-36 36-39 32-42

Away

41-37

37-38

35-42

37-44

32-45

3(M5

20-58

Away

45-^

39-42

34-41

35-39

32-43

33-48

34-47

IP H R ER BB SO

Boyd W.3-2 5 4 2 2 1 3

Lamp 3 10 0 12

LSmith 1 0 0 0 0 3

Detroit

JMorris L.6-13 9 11 4 4 4 6

Umpires-Home Coble, First, Brinkman; Second, McCleUand; Third, Meriwether "

T-2 45. A-16,601.

WJhnsn phi 0 00 Hudler 2d 0 0 0 0 Totals 36 11 4 Totals

OAKLAND MINNESOTA

abrkki abrkbi

RHdsn If 4 0 0 0 Bckmn 2b 4 12 0 Lansfrd 3b S 3 3 0 Gladden If 4 0 0 0 Canseco rf 5 1 2 1 Sorrent ph 10 0 0 Eckersly p 0 0 0 0 Puckett cf 4 1 2 1

DParkr dh 4 0 1 2 Hrbek Ib 3 0 0 0

BIknsp rf 0 10 0 Gaetti 3b 4 0 12 DHdsn cf 4 111 Bush rf 3 0 10 McGwir lb 5 2 2 4 Harper c 4 0 2 0

Steinbch c 41 0 0 Moses pr 0 0 0 0

Phillips 2b S 0 I 0 Webster c 0 0 0 0

Weiss ss 4 0 2 1 Larkin dh 4 110 Gagne ss 3 0 0 0 Newmn ph 1 0 0 0 Totals 40 9 12 9 Totals 36 3 9 1

Montreal Ganbier ZSmith RiThmpui HeskethW,6^ Burke New York Cone

62-3 4

1-3 2

2-3 0 1 2-3 0 2-3 0

3 3 I 1 0 0 0

85 82 80

71 62

86 83 73

72 61

NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division Pet GB LIO

.571 - z-6-4

.545 4 z-8-2

.529 6'2 Z-5-5

.513 9 4-6

4 6'

17'2 5-5

27 2-8

West Division Pet GB LIO

.458

397

.583

.551

.532

.468

462

.391

z-denotes first game was a win

z-7-3

7-3

z-6-4

4-6

2-8

z-4-6

Streak Won 4 Won 3 Lost 1 Won 1 Lost 4 Lost 4

Streak Won 2 Won 2 Lost 2 Lost 2 Lost 1 Won 1

Oakland 121 929 1*4-9

MbiaesaU 6*3 M* M*-3

Hnmp Awav E-Backman LOB-Oakland 8, Min-

it * 2B-Harper, DParker, Weiss

HR-McGwire2(3irsfe-Lansford2(37),

45-33 40-38 Canseco (6(

50-28 32-45 ip H R ER BB SO

43-35 37-41 Oakland

36-38 35-46 SDavis W,l-7 6 7 3 3 3 4

VUd? 97-12 Nelson 1 2-3 2 0 0 0 1

s,32 1 1-3 0 0 0 0 0

,, . Minnesota

Home Away Xapanl L.2-2 6 8 5 5 3 6

53-28 38-37 Wayne 1-3 0 0 0 0 0

43-32 43-38 Dnimnd 2 2 2 2 1 1

46-33 37-40 C<Mk ^ ^ 2-3 2 2 2 0 0

41.T7 Tapani pitched to 2 hatters in the 7lh.

X7a\ ocaq Umpires-Home. Reilly; First, Roe;

Second,Garcia;Third,Heiidry.

33-45 28-50 t-2:46 A-22,565

AMERICAN LEAtiUE Saturday's flames Minnesota 5. Oakland 3 Cleveland 4, California 3, 1st game

Cleveland 6. California 2, 2nd game Boston 6, Detroit 1 Milwaukee 4, Toronto 1 Baltimore 10, New York 2 Seattle 8, Kansas CityO Texas 6, Chicago 4

Sundays (lames New York 2. Baltimore 0 Cleveland 5, California 4 Boston 4, Detroit 2 Oakland 9, Minnesota 3 Milwaukee 8, Toronto 3 Kansas City 4, Seattle I Texas 4, (Tiicago 3,10 innings Monday's Games New York (Mmahat 0-0) at Boston (Clemens 16-10),7:.35p m Toronto (Key 12 14) at Detroit (Dubois0-3),7:35p m Minnesota (Guthrie 2 2) at Chicago (Dotson 4-11), 8; 30 p. m Baltimore (ifarnisch 4-9) at Milwaukee (Higuera 9-5), 8: :)0 p. m.

Texas iHou^ 1M3) at Oakland (Welch 17-8), 10:05 p.m Only games scheduled

Tuesday's Games New York at Boston, 7:35 p m. Toronto at Detroit, 7:35 p m Minnesota at Chicago. 8:30 p.m. Baltimore at Milwaukee, 8:30 p.m

Texas at Oakland, 10:05 p m Cleveland at Seattle 10:05 p. m Kansas Cily at California, 10:35 p.m.

NATIONAL LEAGUE Saturday's Games St. Louis II. Philadelphia 5 New York 13, Montreal 6 CTiicago 3, Pittsburgh 2 San Diego?, Los Angeles I San Francisco 3, Houston I Cincinnati II. Atlanta 5 Suiiduv's Games Montreal 6 New York 5 Atlanta 6, Cincinnati 2 St. Louis 2, Philadelphia I Chicago 4, Pittsburgh 2 San Diego 1. Los Angeles 0 San Francisco 10, Houston 2 Monday's Games St. Louis (DeLeon 16-11) at Pittsburgh (Heaton 5-7),7:05 p.m.

Chicago (Sutcliffe 15-11) at Mon-U'eal (B^Smith 10-10). 7:35 p. m.

Philadelphia (Combs 2^) at New York (Ojeda 13-10), 7:35 p.m.

Atlanta (Kichartte 0-0) at Houston (Cano 0-1),8:35pm.

Cincinnati (Leary 8-13) at San Diego (Whitson 16-11), 10:05p.m.

San Francisco (D.Itobinson 12-10) at Los Angeles (Wetteland 4 8), 10:35 p.m.

Tuesday's Games St. Louis at Pittsburgh,7:05 p.m. (Tiicagoat MontreaL 7:35 p.m. Philadelphia at New York, 7:35 p.m.

Atlanta at Houston, 8:35 p.m. Cincinnati at San Diego, 10:05 p.m.

San Francisco at Los Angeles, I0:35p.m.

League Leaders

By IV Asseciutrd Press

American league

BATTING (442 at ba(s)^Pucketl, Min-neso, 342, Lansford, Oakland. 338; Boston. .327; Yount, Milwaukee.

SILBaines.Texas, 317 RUNS-RHenderson, Oakland, 111; Boggs, Boslon 107; Sierra. Texas, 99; Yount, Milwaukee, 98; McGriff, Toronto, 97

RBI-Sierra, Texas. 118, Mattingly, New York, 107; Carter. Cleveland. 104; Esasky. Bwton, 104; GBell, Toronto. 101 HITS-Puckett. Minnesota. 209; Sax, New York, 198; Boggs, Boston, 197; Sierra. Texas. 188, Yount, Slilwaukee, 188 ,,D(HJBLES-B^, Boston, 49; Puckett, Mmnesota, 43. (^|| Toronto. 41; Reed, Boston. 40; Mattingly, New York, 37; Younti^MUwaukee,37 TRIPLES-Sierra. Texas, 14; DWhite, UWomia, 13; PBradley, Baltimore, 10; Rwnolds. Seattle, 9; Yount. Milwaukee. 9 HOME RUNS-McGriff. Toronto, 36; Outer, Cleveland, 34; BJackson, Kansas City, 31; McGwire, Oakland, 31, Esasky, Bton,29

^STOLEN BASES-RHenderson, Oakland. 75;^DWhite, California, 44; Espy, Texas, 42, Pettis, Detroit, 42; Sax, New York42

PITCHING (15 decisions i-Saberhagen, Kai^ City, 21-6, 778. 2 27; Blyleven, California, 16-5, 762, 2 83: SDavis, Oakland. 19-7, .731. 4,44 Bankhead. Seat tie, 146, 700, 320; Ballard, Baltimore. 18-8. .692,3.50.

STRIKEOUTS-Ryan, Texas. 288; Ctanens, Boston, 214; Saberhagen, Kansas City. 17L Bosk). Milwaukee. Ii3; Gubicxa. Kansas (;ity. 173 SAVES-Russell Texas, 37, Thigpen, Chicago. 33: Eckerslcv, Oakland, 32; Plesac, Milwaukee, ,32 lijones, Cleveland, 31; Schooler, Seattle, 31

. _ national LEAGI E BATTING (442 at balsi-WCIark San Francisco, 337; TGwynn, San Diego, 334; LSniith. Atlanta, 317; Grace, Chicago, .313; Guerrero, SI Louis. 312 RUNS-Wt'lark, San Francisco, 103; Sandberg, Chicaio. 101; KMitcVll, San Francisco, lOO; HJohnson, New York, 99; Butler. San Francisco. 97

RBI-KMitchell, San Francisco, 125; Guerrero, St. Louis. 114; WCIark. San Francisco, 109: EDavis, Cincinnati. 100; HJohnsm, New York. 97 HITS-TGwynn, San Diego, 194; WCIark, San Francisco, 190; RAIomar, San Diego, 174; Guerrero, St Louis, 172; Sandberg, Chicago, 172 DOBLES-WaIlach, Montreal, 42; Guerrero, St Louis, 40; HJohnson, New York 39; WCIark, San Francisco, 37; Bonilla, Pittsburgh, 35.

TRIPLES-RoThompson, San Francisco, 11; Bonilla, Pittsburw, 9; Coleman. St. Louis, 9; VanSlyke, Pittsbui^, 9; WCIark, San Francisco, 9 HOME RUNS-KMitchell, San Francisco. 47; HJohnson, New York, 35; EDavis, Cincinnati, 34; GDavis, Houston, 33; Sandberg, Chicago, 30 STOLEN BASES-Coleman, St. Louis, 63; RAIomar, San Diego, 42; HJohnson. New York, 40, Samuel, New York, 40: TGwynn. San Diego, 40 PITCHING (l5(lKisionsiGarrelts, San Francisco, 14-4, .778, 2.32, Darwin, Houston, 11-4, .733, 2.42; DeMartinez, Montreal, 1^6, 727, 3.23; Bielecki, Chicago, 17 7, .708, 3.21; Reuschel, San Francisco, 17-7, 708,2.64.

STKIKEOUTS-Belcher, Los Angeles. 189; DeLeon, St. Louis, 189; Fernandez. New York 182; Cone, New York, 180; Hurst, San Diego, 174.

SAVES-MaDavis, San Diego 42; MiWilliams. Chicago. 35; Franco, Cincinnati. 30; Burke. Montreal, 28; JHowell. Los Angeles. 26

TORONTO MILWAUKEE

abrkbi abrhbi

Moseby cf 4 0 0 0 Spiers ss 5 12 0

MWilson If 4 0 1 0 Sneffild 3b 4 0 I 0

GBell dh 4 0 0 0 Molitor 2b 5 1 2 I

McGriff Ib 3 0 0 0 YounI cf 4 2 2 1

Whitt c 3 0 0 0 Braggs If 3 111 Fernndz ss 4 1 2 0 Felder If 0 0 0 0 Gruber 3b 4 2 2 1 Deer rf 3 111 Liriano 2b 3 0 11 Vaughn dh 3 1 1 0 Felix rf 3 0 2 1 Meyer Ib 3 0 13 Canale lb 10 0 0 COBrien c 4 I 1 1 Totals 32 3 8 3 Totals 35 8 12 8

Toronto IN 29 ll*-3

Milwankee Nl in 3(x-

E-Meyer, Deer, Acker DP-Milwaukee 2. LOB-Toronto 5, Milwaukee 7. 2B-Femandez, Meyer, ters 3B-Gruber HR-COBrien (6), Yount (19). SB-Vaughn (4). Gruber 110), Molitor (26). SLiriano.

IP H R ER BB SO

Torioto

Cenitti L,ll-ll 52-3 6 5 5 4 5

Acker 1 1-3 4 3 2 0 2

JNunez l 2 0 0 0 1

Milwankee FUer W.7-3 6 6 2 2 2 1

Crim S,7 3 2 1 1 0 2

Umpires-Home, Voltaggio; First, McKean; Second, Cousins; Third, Young T-2;49. A-17,485

72-3 2 1 Myers 2-3 4 4

Machado L,0-l 2-311...

HBP-Elster by Gardner, Chrreon by Gardner. PB-FitzgeraW, Lyons.

Umpires-Home, Rwey, First, Tata; Second, Froemming; Hurd, DeMuth T-3:18 A-36,7

CINCINNATI ATLANTA

abrkki abrkbi

Winghm cf 2 0 I 0 OMcDII cf 2 11 0 Yongbid If I 0 0 0 Wethrby If 1 0 0 0 Quinons 3b 4 0 0 0 Blauser ss 2 3 11

ONeill rf 3 0 0 0 Lemke 2b 3 0 11

Bnzngr lb 4 0 10 Justice rf 4 0 0 0

Oliver c 4 10 0 Denson lb 4 12 2

Roomes If 2 10 0 Gant If 3 0 0 0 Oester 2b 3 0 10 Whited 3b 4 0 0 0 Rchdsn ss 4 0 12 Mann c 4 011 Scudder p 2 0 0 0 Eave p 2 0 0 0 Collins ph 0 0 0 0 Castillo p 0 0 0 0 Birtsas p 0 0 0 0 LSmith ph 0 1 0 0 Madisn ph 1 0 0 0 Henry p 0 0 0 0 Totals 31 2 4 2 Totals 29 6 6 5

CincinaU ON 2N IN-2

AUanU 012 III 2tx-6

E-Blauser, Denson, Roomes. LOB-Cincinnab 8, Atlanta 5. 2B-Richardson, Winningham HR-Blauser (11), SB-Winni^piam (13). S-Wetherby

IP H R ER BB SO

CinclnnaU

Scudder L,4-8 6 5 4 4 2 7

Birtsas 2 12 12 3

AlltnU

Eave W.2-0 6 4 2 2 5 3

Castillo I 0 0 0 1 1

Henry 2 0 0 0 0 2

Eave pitched to 1 hatter in the 7th. HBP-Roomes by Ehve, Blauser by Scudder BK-Eave Umpires-Home, Marsh; First, Wendelstedt; Second, Darling; Third, Montague T-2:22.A-4,689

American League

NEW YORK BALTIMORE

abrbbi abrhbi

Sax 2b 3 0 10 PBradly If 4 0 I 0

Espnoz ss 3 0 0 0 Hulett 2b 4 0 0 0

Mtngly Ib 3 0 2 1 CRipkn ss 3 0 0 0 Balboni dh 4 0 0 0 Teltletn dh 4 0 I 0 Barfield rf 4 0 I 0 BRipkn pr 0 0 0 0 Velarde 3b 3 1 1 0 Millign lb 3 0 10 Kelly cf 3 0 0 0 Wthgin 3b 4 0 2 0 Geren c 4 0 11 BAndsn pr 0 0 0 0 Lawton If 3 110 Deverex cf 4 0 0 0 Melvin c 2 0 0 0

JBell pr 0 0 0 0

Quirk c 0 0 0 0

Morind ph 10 0 0 Jeffersn rfSOOO Totals 39 2 7 2 Totals 32 I 5 9

New York 910 010 NI-2

BaHimorr ON IN N9-I

E-CRipken DP-Baltimore 2 LOB-New York 6, Baltimore 8. 2B-Velarde, Geren. S-Espinoza, Sax, Velarde

IP H R ER BB SO

New York

Cary W.4-4 Guterman McCullers Ri^lli S,25 Baltimore Ballard L.18-8

0 3

SEATTLE KANSAS CITY

abrhbi abrhbi

Reynlds 2b 4 I 2 0 Seitzer 3b 3 0 10

Collo rf 4 0 10 Pecla 3b 10 10

ADavis lb 4 0 0 0 Stillwell ss 4 2 0 0 Leonrd dh 3 0 11 Brett lb 2 10 0 Griffey cf 4 0 0 0 BJacksn If 4 1 12 Coles 3b 4 0 0 0 Eisnrch cf 4 0 1 1 Briley If 4 0 2 0 Trtabll dh 3 0 10 SBradley c 4 0 I 0 Tabler rf 4 0 10 Vizquel ss 2 0 0 0 Thurmn cf 0 0 0 0 Kiniry ph 1 0 0 0 FWhile 2b 2 0 10 Cochran ssOOOOBucknr ph 1 0 I 0 Welimn 2b I 0 0 0 Boone c 3 0 0 0 Totals 34 I 7 I Tolals 32 4 8 3

SeaUle m Nl NO-I

Kansas CKy 3N IN Nx-4

E-Griffey, Stillwell, ADavis DP- Seattle 1. LOB-Seattle 7, Kansas City 10 2B-FWhite Cotto, Briley, Tartabull, Reynolds. 3B-BJackson, Reynolds SB-Eisenreich (26), Stillwell (9). S-Seitzer.

IP H RER BB SO

SealUe

Zavaras L.1-6 5 1-3 6 4 2 5 3

Comstock 2-3 0 0 0 0 0

JeReed 2 2 0 0 0 1

Kaisas Cily Farr W.2-5 6 5 1 1 0 5

Crawford 2 1 0 0 0 3

Montgmry S.18 1 10 0 10

Umpires-Home, Merrill; First, Denk-inger; Second, Palermo; Third, McCoy T-2:37.A-24,518.

PHILA STLOUIS

abrkki abrkki

Dykstra cf 2 0 0 0 Coleman If 5 0 1 0 Herr 2b 4 0 0 0 OSmith ss 4 12 0 Kruk If 3 0 10 Guerrer lb 4 0 0 0 Ready If 0 0 0 0 Zeile c 3 0 2 1 Jordan lb 4 111 Brnnsky rf 4 0 I 0 VHayes rf 4 0 10 Pndltn 3b 4 13 0 Thon ss 4 0 0 0 Oquend 2b 3 0 1 0

CHayes 3b 3 0 0 0 MThmp cf 3 0 0 0

Daulton c 4 0 0 0 Twksbry p 3 0 0 0

Ruffin p 10 10 Dayley p 0 0 0 0 Ford pn o 0 0 0 Power p o 0 0 0

Barrett pr 0 0 0 0 Morris ph 0 0 0 0

Parretl p o 0 0 0 TPena ph 0 0 0 1

McElroy p 0 0 0 0 Costello p 0 0 0 0

RMcDwl pOOOO Totals 29 I 4 I Totals 33 219 2

Philadelphia NO ON IN-I

SILoNs IN IN llx-2

E-RufTin DP-Philadelphia I. StLouis 1 LOB-Philadelphia 7, StLouis 11 2B-Ruffin, VHayes HR-Jordan (12) S-Dykstra.

IP H R ER BB SO

Philadelphia

RufTin 7 9 1114

Parrett L.12-6 2-3 1 1 12 2

McElroy 0 0 0 0 1 0

RMcDwll 1-3 0 0 0 0 1

StLoois

Twksbry 7 3 114 4

Dayley 2-3 0 0 0 0 0

Power W.7-7 1-3 0 0 0 1 0

Costello S,3 1 1 0 0 0 1

Tewksbttfy pitched to 1 batter in the 8th, McElroy pitched to 1 baiter in the 8th WP-Ruffin

Umpires-Home. Brockiander; First, E^; Second, Rennert; Third. Rimge T-2:46 A-38,795

7 2 2 2 1

Cary pitched to 1 batter in the 8th. Umpires-Home, Clark; First, Phillips; Second, Reed; Third, Johnson.

T-2:59. A-51,173.

CALIFORNIA CLEVELAND

abrhbi abrhbi

Dwnng dh 5 0 10 Hinzo 2b 10 0 0 Ray 2b 4 110 Browne 2b 3 1 1 0

Wsnln rf 5 110 Fermin ss 2 110

Jyner lb 3 0 0 0 DCIark nh 0 I 0 0

CDavis If 4 0 11 Carter If 4 10 0

Bichette cf 4 0 1 i Belle dh 3 111 Parrish c 4 0 0 0 Jacoby 3b 4 0 12

Howell 3b 5 12 1 Snyder rf 4 0 12

KAndrs ss 3 I 2 0 Komnsk cf 2 0 0 0

James cf 1000

Higgins lb 2 0 0 0

PdBrin lb 10 0 0

Skinner c 3 0 10

Allred ph 1000

Tolals 37 4 9 3 Tolals 31 5 6 3

Califomia N3 IN NO-i

Clevrlaid 3N ON N2-S

Two outs when winning run scored. E-Hinzo 2. DP-Califomia 1. LOB-

Califomia 13, Cleveland 10 2B-Belle

HR-Howell (20) SB-Washington (13)

IP H R ER BB SO

Califomia

CFinley 6 3 3 3 9 4

Fraser L.4-7 22-3 3 2 2 1 2

dfvrland Nichols Olin Bailes

Orosco W.2-4

5 7 4 1 2 1

2-3 0 0 0 1 1

2 1-3 2 0 0 0 2

1 0 0 0 3 1

Nichols pitched to I batter in the 6th, CFinley pitched to 1 batter in the "th.HBP-KAnderson tw Nichols. WP-CFinley.PB-Parrish.

Umpires-Home, Jwce, First, Barnett; Second, Hirschbeck; Third, Ford.

T-2:50. A-14,841

CHICAGO TEXAS

abrhbi abrhbi

LJohnsn cf 3 1 0 0 Manriq 2b 4 I 11

Fletchr 2b 4 2 2 1 Plmero lb 5 0 2 0

Lyons rf 4 0 11 Sierra rf 4 112 Sosa cf 0 0 0 0 Incvglia If 3 0 1 0

Caldern dh 5 0 1 0 Buecnel 3b 4 0 0 0

Boston If 3 0 0 0 Colbgh dh 2 0 10

Fisk ph 0 0 0 0 Baines dh 3 0 2 0

Mormn Ib 0 0 0 0 Dghrty pr 0 10 0

CMrtnz lb 1 0 0 0 JGonzIz cf 2 0 0 D

Gallghr cf 3 0 0 0 Espy cf 0 0 0 0

Ventura 3b 3 0 0 0 Kunhel ss 3 110

Karkovic c 4 l 0 0 Bosley ph 10 0 0

Guillen ss 4 0 10 Palmer 3b 0 0 0 I

Sundbrg c 2 0 I I

Kreuter c t 1 0 0

RLeach phOOOO MStanly c I 0 0 0 Totals 34 4 5 2 Totals 35 5 10 5

Ckkigo N3 IN lit 0-4

Texas N2 2N IN 1-5

Two outs when winning run scored E-Ryan 2, CMartinez, Sierra DP-ChicaM 1 Texas 2. LOB-Chicago 8, Texas 10. 2B-Manrique, Fletcher, Calderon, Baines SB-Kunkel, Palmeiro HR-

Sierra (28). SB-Fletcher (2), Boston (6), Espy (42) S-JGonzalez SF-Palmer

IP H R ER BB SO

Chkage

Hibbard 4 64423

Long 3 1-3 2 0 0 3 0

BJones 1-3 0 0 0 0 0

Rosenberg L.4-1312-3 2 112 0 Pall 1-3 0 0 0 0 0

Texas

Ryan 8 4 4 2 6 9

Rogers 11-3 l 0 0 2 l

Russell W,6^ 2-3 0 9 0 0 0

Umpires-Home, Morrison; First, Welke; Second, Evans: Third, Shiiiock T-3:24, A-23,631.

National League

PITTSBURGH CHICAGO

abrhbi abrkbi

Bonds If 4 0 0 0 Wynne cf 4 2 2 0

Bell ss 4 0 10 Sndbrg 2b 4 12 1

King 3b 3 0 0 0 DwSmlh If 4 0 2 2 Taylor p 0 0 0 0 Grace lb 4 0 0 0 Bonilla Ib 3 2 11 Dawson rf 4 0 2 0 RReylds rf 3 0 2 0 Salazar 3b 4 0 2 0 VanSlyk cf 3 0 0 0 Asnmchr p 0 0 0 0 Lind 2b 40 11 Pico p 0 0 0 0 Bilardell c 1 0 0 0 Ramos ss 3 I 2 0 LVIIiere c 1 0 0 0 Girardi c 2 0 11 Redus ph 0 0 0 0 SWIIson p 2 0 0 0

Distfno ph 1 0 0 0 Wilkins p 10 0 0

JRobnsn p I 0 0 0 MiWllms p 0 0 0 0 BHtchr ph 1 0 0 0 Law 3b 0 0 0 0 Pattersn p 0 o 0 0 RReed p 0000 Cangels cf 2 0 1 0 Totals 31 2 6 2 Totals 32 4 13 4

PiUsbwgk m IN NI-2

Chicago III 91* Nx-4

E-JRobinson 2. Ramos, LaValliere

DP-Pittsburgh 4, Chicago 1 LOB-Pitt

sburgh 7, Chicago 5 2B-Sandberg, RReynoMs, Lind 3B-Ramos HR-Bonilfa (24) SB-Wynne (6).S-Bilardello

PiUsbvgh

JRobinson L.7-124

IP H R ER BB SO

Patterson RReed Taylor Chicago SWilson W.6-4 Wilkins MiWllms Assnmchr Pico S,1

MONTREAL NEW YORK

---abrhbi abrhbi

BOSTON DETROIT DMrtnz cf 5 0 2 2 Jefferis 2b 4 0 0 0

abrbbi Aldrete If 3 0 0 0 KAMillr cf 5 1 1 0

Boggs 3b 5 2 2 0 Pettis cf 2 10 0 Santvn ph 1 0 0 0 HJhnsn 3b 4 1 1 0

Reed 2b 4 0 2 0 TrammI ss 4 0 0 0 RThmps p 0 0 0 0 Strwbry rf 3 1 1 3

Evans dh 4 0 2 1 Bergmn lb 4 0 2 1 Heskefh p 1 0 0 0 Carreon If 3 0 1 0

Greenwl If 2 It 1 Nokes dh 4 0 0 0 Burke p 0 0 0 0 Samuel prOOOO

Esasky lb 41 I 0 Lusader rf 4 I I 0 Galarrg lb 41 1 0 Magadn Ib4 0 0 0

Heep rf 3 0 11 Richie If 4 0 10 Brooks rf 4 2 2 0 Myers p 0 0 0 0

Romine rf 0 0 0 0 Heath c 40 11 Wallach 3b41 11 Machado pOOOO

Stone cf 3 0 2 1 Strange 2b 3 0 0 0 Foley 2b 2 0 0 0 KHrndz ph 0 0 0 0

Rivera ss 4 0 0 0 Schu 3b 3 0 0 0 ZSmith p 0 0 0 0 Thorntn pr 0 0 0 0

Gedman c 4 0 0 0 Grissom If 1 0 0 0 Lyons c 40 10

Tolals 33 4 II 4 Totals 32 2 5 2 Fitzgerld c 4 0 1 1 McRyld ph I 0 0 0 ONixon pr 0 I 0 0 Elster ss 2 2 11

Boslon 921 ON il*-l Owen ss 0 0 0 0 Sasser ph 10 0 0

Detroit IN IN N>-2 Huson ss 3 0 0 0 Cone p 3 0 0 0

E-Schu DP-Delroit 2 LUB-Boston 9, Raines ph 0 10 0 Teufel ib 10 0 0

Detroit 5 2B-Heep Evans. SB-Pettis 2 Reyes c 0 0 0 0 142), Slone (3) S-Reed. SF-Slone, Gardner 'p 2 0 0 0 Lreenwell Noboa 2b 10 0 0

0 112 0

1-3 1 0 0 0 1

2-3 0 0 0 0 1 ^iison pitched to l batter in the 6lh,

Mil^lliam^tched to 2 baiters in the 9th.

Umpires-Home, Kibler; First, Davis; Second, Quick; Third, Gregg T-2:43.A-37.904.

SAN DIEGO LOS ANGELS

abrkbi abrkbi

Roberts If 5 12 0 Gonzalz rf 3 0 0 0

RAIomr 2b 5 01 0 Rndlph 2b 3 0 2 0

TGwynn rf 0 0 0 1 LHarris If 3 0 0 0

CMrtnz lb 4 0 I 0 Griffin ph 10 0 0

Santiago c 4 0 0 0 JHowell p 0 0 0 0 Tmpltn ss 4 0 2 0 Murray lb 2 0 0 0 Pglrulo 3b 4 0 I 0 MHtchr Ib 2 0 1 0 MaDavis p 0 0 0 0 Hamltn 3b 4 0 0 0 Jackson cf 4 0 2 0 Scioscia c 2 0 0 0 Benes p 3 0 0 0 Dmpsy ph 10 0 0 James If i o o 0 Shelby cf 4 0 10 Andesn ss 2 0 0 0 Bean If 1000 Shrprsn ph I 0 0 0 Hershisr p 2 0 I 0 APena p 0 0 0 0 MiDavs ph 1 0 I 0 Vizcain ss 0 0 0 0 Totals 34 I 9 I Tolals 32 I 6 I

Sao Diego in IN IN-I

Lm Ar(^ in on N>-4

E-RAwmar, Hamilton. DPSan Diego 2. LOB-San Diuo 10, Los Angeles 8. 2B-Pagliarulo, Roberts. SB-ffiMomar (42) S-^wynn. SF-TGwynn.

IP H R ER BB SO

San Diego

Benes W,&2 MaDavis S.tl Lm Angeles Hershisr L,14-15 APena

72-3 4 11-3 2

TANK IFNANARA

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

MOWP W3U uKE T(4AT Hit,

r MUM ^

CM't near \

MINE! TK/IEKP! I^MTMEWimr! /

35 5 6 4

Moatreal IN III N5-I

New Ynrk ON ON 410-5

E-Elster, Foley, HJrduian, DaM-ar-tinez, Teufel. Lyons. LOB-MontrNl S. New York 12. 2B-Caireon, Wallach HR-Elster (9), Strawb^ (29) SB-HJohnson 2 (40), Raines (39L DaMartinez (23). Samuel (40).

IP H R ER BB SO

3 8

0 0 2 0 0 1 2 I

1 6 0 1

JHoweU PB-Scioacia.

Umpires-Home, Williams; First, Crawford; Second, West; Third, McSherry. T-2:47 A-37,969.

HOUSTON SAN FRAN

abrkbi abrkbi

Young cf 4 0 0 0 Butler cf 3 1 1 0 CRnlds 2b 4 0 0 0 DNixon cf 10 0 0 Bass rf 3 0 2 0 RThmp 2b 4 1 1 3

GDavis lb 4 I 1 0 Oberkfl lb 4 2 1 0

Puhl If 3 110 KMitchl If 4 2 11 Ramirz ss 3 0 10 Riles 3b 3 2 2 0

Caminit 3b 4 0 2 2 Speier ss 0 0 0 0

Biggio c 2 0 0 0 MWIms ss 3 1 2 3

Guross ph 0 0 0 0 Kennedy c 3 0 0 0

Nichols c 1 0 0 0 Bathe ph 10 12 Clancy p 2 0 10 Mnwrng c 0 0 0 0 Schlzdr p 0 0 0 0 Sheridn rf 31 1 0

Meyer p 0 0 0 0 LaCoss p 3 0 0 0

Anthny ph i 0 0 0 Mason p 0 0 0 0 Agosto p 0 0 0 0 Spiimn ph 10 0 0 Totals 32 2 8 2 Tnlals 321010 9

HmhIm IN IN NO- 2

Saa Fraacisce IN 251 30x-ll

DP-San Francisco 2 LOB-Houston 7, San Francisco 6. 2B-Rile^ MaWUIiams 2 HR-KMitchdl (47), RoThompson (13). S-Ramirez, LaCoas.

IP H R ER BB SO

HwstM

Clancy L.7-13 4 1-3 5 5 5 2 2

Schtz* 1-31221 1

Meyer 1 1-3 2 0 0 1 1

Mason 1-3 1 3 3 2 1

Amto 12-3 1 0 0 1 0

^ FraacisM LaCoss W.9-10 9 8 2 2 3 4

WPSchatzeder, Agosto Umnires-Hoine. PuUi, First, Davidson, Second, Bonin; Third, Harvey T-2:48.A-50.871

NFL Glance

NattaulFoMbaHUagne Bv TV Assncialed Press .ABTImcsEDT AMERICAN CONFERENCE East

PcL PF PA

Buffalo

667

Inanapolis

Miami

333

NewEiland

333

N Y Jets

Central

Gevebuid

1000

Cincinnati

Houston

333

82 112

Pittsburgh

333

37 106

West

Denver

1000

Kansas Gty

.333

L A Raidres

333

San Diego

333

Seattle

.333

NATIONAL CONFERENCE East

N Y Giants

1.0

Philadelphia

667 101

Phoenix

667

Washington

.333

Dallas

Central

Chica^

10 102

Tampa Bay

.667

Green Bay

.333

Miimesola

Detroit

West

LA Rams

1.0 1

San Francisco

Atlanta

333

NewOrlrans

333

il 29-23. i Southern (!lal.

20. Illinois (2-1-0I beat Utah State 41-2: Next:Oct.7atNo.250hioSUte.

21 Texas AiM 2-1-0) did not play; Next: Sept 30 vs. Southern Mississippi

22 Or^ (2-1-0) lost to Stanfora 18-17; Next:S($.30vs No. 23 Arizona

23 Arizona (3-1-0) beat No it Washington 20-17; Next; Sept 30 at No. 22

24. UOA (1-2-0) lost to No. 5 Michigan 24-23; Next: Sept. 30vs Califomia

25. Ohio sute (I-I-O) lost to No 12 Southern Cal fi-3; Next: Sept. 30 vs. BostonCoUege

Contest Scores

Alabama 15, Kentucky 3 Clemson 31, Maryland 7 Virginia 49, Duke 28 East Carolina 56, Illinois State 10 Florida 38, Memphis State 13 Georgia 23, Mississippi State 6 South Carolina 21, Georgia Tech

Miami, Fla., 38, Missouri 7 Arkansas 24. Mississippi 17 N.C. State 40, North Carolina 6 Pittsburgh 30, Syracuse 23 Texas Christian 19, Southern Mississippi 17 Southwestern Louisiana 18, Rice 3 Virginia Tech 23, Temple 0 Vanderbilt 54. Ohio 10 Army 14, Wake Forest 10 Baylor 46. Kansas 7 Bowling Green 24, Central Michigan W CaliTomia 20, Wisconsin 14 Eastern Michigan 35, Colorado State 35 (tie)

Florida SUte 59, Tulane 9 Fresno State 45. Long Beach State 0 Hawaii 67. UUh20 Illinois 41. Utah State 2 Iowa 31. Iowa State 21 Northern Illinois 37, Kansas State

Western Michigan 26, Kent Stale

West Virginia 30, Louisville 21 Cincinnati), Miami. 0,14 Nebraska 48, Minnesota 0 Nevada-Las Vegas 26, New Mexico State 14 East Duplin 33, Ayden-Grifton 0

ACC Stats

ThrMgkGaHHSt(Sp(.23 .AaTraMOffnsc Raskiag Offense

Cnr Yds Yds-nc

221 855 213.8

122 104 187 134 183 lit 156

Jones.GaTech

OdonneU,Md

AUen.Cletn

Mays.GaTech

Boone.Duke

HalLNC

Wilson.Va

Morocco,Clem

Barbour.NCSt

Blount,hie

RJordhn.NC

JoHendrsClem

Donald.

DBrown,Duke

RJohttson.Md

McFadden,C1em

546 5.2 182.0 699 5.6 174.7 367 6.0 122.3 339 6 6 113 0 381 5.5 96.2 280 4.3 93.3 369 4 4 92 2 362 5.4 90.5 235 3.0 58.7 166 6.1 55 3 ISI 6 0 50 3 200 4 8 50.0 147 4.4 49 0 187 5.5 46 7 187 3.9 46.7 183 3.8 45.7

Boone,Duke

Kavulic.NC.St

Corders.N.C.St

Mays.GaTech -

McGouugl.Va

WJonesiDuke

HinesJtuke

ProehTwF

Carr,Md

Brown, WF

MUIs.WF

WillUms.NCSl

HMooie.Va

RJohttson.Md

CohmnaJJiAe

Jones.W^'

Lowery.Md

C.Brown.Duke

Vam,N C St

StegaU.GaTech

Fiiuelstn.Va

Wilson.Va

Receiving

Gns Cl 4 22 4 19 4 18

3 13

4 17 4 17 4 17

3 12

4 15 3 II 3 II

4 10

3 7

4 9 4 9

YdsO-pg 169 5.5 288 4.7 263 4.5 71 4.3 290 4.2 286 4.2 188 4.2 201 4.0 166 3.7 175 3.6 101 3.6 134 3.5 245 3.0 74 3.0 169 2 7 134 2.6 06 2.5 84 2.5 51 2.5 80 2.3 133 2.2 60 2.2

NASCAR

Clemson N. Carolina GeoigiaTech Virginia Duke N C sute Wake Forest Maryland

591 197 0 544 181.3 655 163 8 622 155.5 590 147.5 412 137.3 473 118.3

Passiig Offense

Duke

NCSUte Wake Forest Virginia Marybnd Georgia Tech Clenuon N. Carlina

Ait Cp Yds Yds-pg

165 110 1188 297.0

128 78 120 51 86 53 117 66 81 41 50 30 74 28

949 237.3 689 229.7 807 201 8 783 195 8 420 140 0 458 114.5 279 93.0

SuMby'sGanHs Indianapolis 13, AllanU 9 Buffalo 47. Houston 41, or Chicago 47, Detroit 27 Pittslx^ 27, MinnesoU 14 Tampa Bay 20. New Orleans 10 New York Gianb 35, Phoenix 7 San Francisco A Philadeiphia 28 Seattle 24. New EIand 3 Washing 30, DaUas 7 Los An^ Rams 41. Green Bay 38 San Di^ 21. Kansas City 6 New York Jets 40. Miami 33 Denver 31, Los Angeles Raiders 21 MnadaysGame Cleveland at Cincinnati. 9 p m Sunday, Oct. I AtlanU vs. Green Bay at Milwaukee, t pm.

Cincmnati at Kansas City. 1 p.m Denver at Cleveland. Ipm bxhanapolis at New York Jets, 1 p.m. Miami at Houston. Ipm New England at Buffalo, 1 p m. Washington at New Orlns, 1 p.m. Pittshu^ at Detroit, ip m Tampa Say at Mimiesota. I p.m San Diego at Phoenix, ^.m Seattle at Los Angeles Raiders. 4pm New York Giants at Dallas, 4p.m.

Los Angeles Rams at San Francisco, 4 p.m.

MMby.0ct.2 Philadel|iliia at Chicago. 9 p.m.

Top 25 Fared

By TV .Associated Press

How the Associated Press Top Twenty Five college football teams fared and their next opponents:

1 Notre Dame I34N beat Michigan Sule2M3; Next : Sept 30 at Purdue

2 MUmi, Fla (34M) beat Missouri 38-7, Next: Sept. 30 at Michigan SUte

3 Nebraska I34MI) brat MinnesoU 48D. Next: Sept 30 vs. Oregon SUte

4. Auburn (2-(Mli did not play; Next: Srat.SOatNo. 14 Tennessee 5 Mich^n (1-1-0) beat No 24 UCLA 24-23; Next: 5pt 30vs. Maryland 6. Colorado (34M1) did not pUy; Next SMK OOatNo II Washington 7 Clemson (4H>0) beat Maryland 31-7; Next : Sept 30 at Duke

8. Arkansas I2-(H)) beat Mississippi 24-17; Next: Sept 30 vs Texas-El Paso

9. West Virginia (44)4)) beat Louisville 30-21; Next: Sept. 30vs No. 13Pittsburgh

10 Syracuse (2-1-0) lost U No 13 Rtt-^)urgh 30-23, Next: Oct. 7 vs Florida SUte

11. WashingUxi (2-l4)) hxt to No 23 Arizona 20-17; Next: Sept. 30 at No. 22 Oregon

12 Southern Cal (2-1-0) brat No 25 Ohio State 42-3; Next: 30 at No 19

WashiitttonSUte.

13. Pittsburgh (34)4)) beat No 10

3^23; Next: Sept. 30 at No 9

14. Tennessee (34M)) did not play, Sept. 30 vs No. 4 Auburn

15. AUbama (24M1) brat Kentucky 15-3; Next: Sgrt 30 at Vanderbilt.

16. OkUhoma (2-1-0) did not play; Next. S^. 30 at Kansas

17. Houston (24M)) brat Arizona SUte 36-7; Next. Sept. SOatTemi*

18. North Carolina SUte (44)4)) brat North Carolina 400; Next; Sept 30 vs Kent SUte.

19. Washington SUte (44)0) brat Wyom

Duke N.C SUte Wake Forest Virginia Clemson Georgia Tech Maryland N. Carolina

Clemson N.C. SUte Maryland Geo^Tech Duke

Wake Forest Virginia N Carolina

TtUlOflease

Pbys Yds Ydsiig 299 1810 452.5 311 1539 384.7 231 1101 367.0 273 1462 365.5 271 1313 328 2 185 964 321.3 273 1256 314.0 196 870 2900

Rishiag Defease

Car Yds Yds-pg

124 346 865

148

193

153

185

156

180

182

476 119.0 706 176.3 530 176.7 733 183 3 627 209 0 869 217.3 653 217 7

Maryland Clemson N. Carolina WaV Forest Vireinia Nlf^te Georgia Tech Duke

TaUI Defense

Clemson N.C SUte Maryland Wake Forest N Carolina Virginia Ge^iaTech Duke

Pasiiag Defease m

AU Ca Yds Yds-d| 92 if 501 125T* 123 54 538 134.5 54 29 61 35 110 55 128 60 94 59 96 64

407 135.7 417 139.0 635 158 8 726 161.5 676 225.3 941 235.3

Mays Yds Ydsqig

247 664 221.0 268 1202 300.5 285 1206 301.5 224 1044 348.0 236 1060 353 3 299 1504 376.0 247 1206 402.0 281 1674 416.5

Mays,GaTech

ADra.Clem

Boone,Duke

Wilson,Va

Barbour.NCSt

Blountr^

RJordu,NC

Jo Hendrs.Clem

Donald.

R.Johnson,Md

McFadden.Clem

Jones.GaTech

SUples.NC

WiBiams.WF

Kirby,Va

Varn,.*f.C.St

BarnhiU.WF

Jackson.NCSt

LeadkMRasVrs

Cu Yds

51 339 59 301 69 381 S3 369 77 235

27 166 25 151 41 200

33 147 47 187 47 183 24 126 32 126 35 107 39 126

28 124 22 87

34 114

LeadUg Passers

Avg Ydftfg

66 113 0 51 100.3 55 95.2 4 4 92.2 31 58.7

6.1 55.3 6 0 50 3 4 9 50 0 4 5 49 0

4.0 46.7

3.9 45.7

5.3 42.0

3.9 42.0 31 35.6

3.2 31.5

4.4 31.0

4.0 29 0 3 4 28.5

Rating

oVds Td PU

S.Moore.Va 84 M 797 7 164 3 Mon^ry.N C St 127 78 949 8 1402

Rav^Duke D.Brown,Duke Odonnell.Md Morocco.Clem BarnhiU.WF Joaa,^GaTech HaU,lk; Zi^,Md

133 89 917 7 136 3

31 20 182 3 132.9

96 59 711 2 126 4

39 22 306 0 122.1

116 50 686 2 89.8

80 41 420 1 87 0

48 19 209 2 81 6

21 7 72 0 52.6

Tsui Offense

BarnhiU.WF Ray,Duke

Yds Avg Yds-pg

773 5/257,6 1009 6.2 252 2 922 6.2 230 5 896 6 8 224 5

Golf Scores

COLUMBUS, Ga. (AP) Final scores wjjh relation to nar Sunday in the $400,000 PGA Southern (Jpen, played on the 6,775-yard, par-70 Green Island Country Gub:

Ted Schulz, $72,000 66W606-286 -14

Tim Simpson, $35,200 6 673-6563-267 -13 Jay ^as, $35,200 6667-6468-267 -13

Bob Tway $16,533 69696567-270 -10

Larry Rinker, $16,533 70686466-270-10 ^ Tn Brck, $16,533 70666569-270 -10 Steve Pate. $12,467 64667669-271 -9

Andrew Mage, $12,467 66706669-271 -9 Kenny Knox, $12,467 656867 71-271 -9

Mike Donald, $10,400 66706668-272 -8 Dave Rmmlls, $10,400 686467 73-272 -8 Billy Tuten, $8,800 66696969- 273 -7

Jim Benepe, $8,800 69676671-273 -7

Jim Galh^, $6.600 67697167-274 6 Scott Hocfi, $6.600 68-706769- 274 6

Cpijy Pavin, $6,600 66696970-274 6

Webb Hntzlmn, $6,600 876967-71-274 6 Hal Sutton, $6,600 676 867-72-274 6

David Campe, $6,600 89656676-274 6 Robert Gamez. $4,827 68686970-275 -5 Rick FeV, $4,827 646672 71-275 5

Ronme Btack $4,827 696667-71-275 -5 Jun Booros, $3,560 69706968-278 6

Billy Andrade, $3,560 6672-7670-276 6 Brian Claar, $3,560 667167-70-276 4

Rocco Mediate, n.500 68696871-276 6 Bill Britton, $3,560 687167-72-276 4

Bob $2,660 68716876-277 3

Dan Halldorsn. $2.660 68706871-277 3

Robert Wrenn, $2,880 67-766871-277 -3 Bobby Ctamptt, ,680 67667J-74-2n-3 BiU Sander. ,660 68666875-177 -3

John Inman. ,660 886767-75-277 -3

Jay Delsil, $1,893 76787266-278 -2

Buddy Gardner, $1,89366766878-278 -2 Hib Royer, $1,8 887671-71-278 -2

Kemiy Perey, $1,8 726867-71-278 -2

Chris Perry, $1.8 6867-71-72-271 -2

Bill KraUert. $1.8 68716872-278 -2

Russ CocVan, $1,8 76766872-278 -1 David Edwrds, $1.8 76666873-278 -2 Ronnie McCnn, $1,8 71656874-2n 2 Gene Sauers, $1,320 67-73-7669-279 -1

Rex Caldwell. $1,320 66716870-279 -1

Mark Hayes. $1,320 876873-71-279 -1

Urry Mize, $1,320 7167-7671-279 -1

Larry Silveira, $1,320 86766871-279 -1 Mike Hulbert, $994 7167-71-70-290 E

Tom Pernice Jr.. $994 887671-71-2 E J.C Snead, $994 66767671-2 E

Scott Verplank. 9994 86716671-2 E

Steve Lowery, $9M 87-76767$-2 E

Richard Crawfrd, $994 767667-73-2 E Larry Nelson, 1994 71696678-2 E

Ray Barr, $904 6672-74-70-211 +I

Gregory Ladhff, 9904 867672-70-! t-1 Robert Thmpm. $904 76706672-ai +i Tim Norris, $904 676 671-74-! -H

Tom Byrum, $904 71668674-! +1

David Ogrin, $876 David Peoples, $876 BiUy Pieng. $856 Don Reese. $856 David Jackson, $856 Kent Kluba. $8 Nolan Henke, $8 Rick Dalpos, $8 John Fought, $8 Jim Carter, $81)0 Don Shirey, $800 John Huston. $8

667672-72-282 +2 666672-7S-2ffi -1-2

66767672-2 +3 6671-7673-2 -1-3 66767675-2 -1-3 7667-7671-284 -I-4 667672-73-284 -1-4 766671-74-284 -1-4 72-67-7675-284 -1-4

66767673-2 +5 71-666676-2 i-5 686672-77-2 +5

MARTINSVILLE, Va (AP) - Final results Sunday in the Goody's 500 NASCAR Winston Cup race at the 526mile Mar tinsville Speedway, with driver's sUrling position in parentheses, hometown, type of car, laps compleled, reason out, if any, monev won ana winner's average speed in mph;'

1. (2) Darrell Waltrip, Franklin, Tenn., Chevrolel Lumina, 5, fc,650,76.571.

2. (24! Harry (Janl, Taylorsville, N.C., Oldsmobile (^utlass, 500. $33,802

3. (5) Dick Trickle, Wisconsin Rapids. Wis.Buick Regal, 500.922,250.

4,120) Rusty WaUace, St Louis, Pontiac Grand Prix, 5. $18,875.

5, (25) Dale Jarrett. Conover, N.C., Pontiac Grand Prix, 500. $15,125.

6, (13) Ernie Irvan. Modesto, Calif, Pen liac Grand Prix, 500, $7 J75

7, (16) Brett Bodine, Chemung, N.Y., Ford Thunderbird, 500, $7,700

8, (7) Ricky Rudd, Chesapeake. Va., BmckRraal, 4. $10,900

9, (1) lule Earnhardt. Kannapolis, N.C., Chevrolet Lumina, 499, $15,950.

10, (21) Ken Schrader, Fenton, Mo . Chevrolet Lumina, 497, $11,700

11, (6) Teirv Labonte, Corpus Christi, Texas, Ford TlHinderbird, 496, $9,220

12, (15) Michael Waltrip, (Wensboro, Ky., Pontiac Grand Prix, 4, ,070.

13,1191 Derrike Cope, S^way, Wash., Pontiac Grand Prix, 5. $44

14, (32) Phil Parsons. Detroit, Oldsrooixle Cutlass. 494. $5,220

15, (10) Bill Elliott, Dawsonville, Ga., Fmd IlMnderbird, 494, $12,620

16, (3) Geoff Bodine, Chemung, N.Y., Chevrolet Lumina, 4. $90

17, () Hut Stricklin, Calera, Ala., Pontiac Grand Prix, 4, ,5M

18, 1) Rick Wilson. Bartow, Fla.. (Hdsmobile Cutlass, 489, $4,7

19, (23) Grra Sacks, MatUtuck, N.Y., Pontiac Grand Prix. 4, $1,975

20, (4) Sterling Marlin (Jolumbia, Tenn., Oktanobile Cutlass. 4. $6,675

21, (17) Davey Allison. Hueytown, Ala., Ford Thunderbird, 4, ,250

22, (31) Lake Speed. Jackson. Miss., ddsmobile Cutlass, 3. engine, $4,155.

23, (9) Mark Martin, KtesvUle, Ark., Ford Thunderbird, 368, engine, $4,570

24, (30) Richard Petty, Randleman, N.C., Pontiac Grand Prix 357, wreck, ,220

25, (12) Larry Pearson, Spartanburg, S.C.Buick Regal, 356, ,850

26, (6) Alan Kulwicki, Greenfield, Wis., FordTtamderbird, 316, wreck, $4,450

27, (J) Bobby Htllin, Midland. Texas. Buick Mgal, 306, engine, ,775.

a, (14) Morgan Shepherd, Conover, N.C., Pontiac rand Mix, 2, rear end, ,950.

, () Tommy Ellis, Richmond, Va., Ford Ttanderbinl, 271, engine, ,125.

30, (11) Kyle Petty, Randleman, N.C., Pontiac Grand Prix, 248, engine, $1,960.

31, (18) Jimmy Means, Huntsville, Ala., Pontiac Grand Prix, M, engine6i,8I0

32, (29) Butch hfiller, toopersville. Mich, Chevrolet Lumina, 44, rear end, $1.610

Time of race: 3 hours, 26 minutes, 5 seconds

Margin of victory: under caution.

Caution flags ; 8 for 45 laps Lead changes; 18 among 7 drivers.

Lap leaden

Earnhardt 1-17, D Waltrip 1644, Earn har 4651, Kulwicki 52-58, Earnhar 56 M, D Waltrip 61-84. Earnhardt 1. D Waltrip 126135, Wallace 136217, Trickle 218, D Waltrip 2162, Earnhar 227-230, D.Waltrip ai-235. Wallace 236250, Jarrelt 251-346, Wallace 347-417, Irvan 418-423 Wkllace 4264, D. Waltrip 454-900

Preps Fared

Following are results from Friday and Saturday games involving teams ranked in The Associated Press high school foball polls in North Carolina:

1 RichniondCo. (4D) del Lee Co. 57-7

2. Ashe Reynolds (601 at Asheville, ppd. Mon

3. Garner (60) del SmitMield-Selma 16

4. Fay Smith (61) lost to Fay Sanford

1612. 5. Gbo Page (60) at N. Forsyth, ppd. Mon

6 Rocky Mount (61) lost to Northeastern

1613, or.

7. N Durham (60) def Durham 560.

8 Fay71st(61)def.S. View 27-0.

9. Fay Byrd (60) def Fay Cape Fear 360

10. N. Nash (4-1) lost to Green Rose 160.

I Burl Cummings (60) at Graham, ppd. Mon.

2. Bertie (60) def SE Halifax42-14.

3. Statesville (60) vs. No. 5 Lexington, ppd Mon.

4. Havelock (50) def W. Carteret 27-6.

5. (tie) Lexington (3-0) at No. 3 Statesville Mon

5. (tie) S Iredell (40) at Len Hibriten, ppd. Mon

7. Sm(*y Mountain (60) dn play.

8. Lincolnton (60) d notplay

9. E Ruthwford (60) (fef. R-S Central 1612.

10. Burns (60) def. Shelby 12-7.

2-A

1. WaUace-Rose Hill (60) vs. Bartlett Yancey, ppd. Mon.

2. Clayton (60) def Franklinton368.

3. Farm Central (4-0) vs. No. 9 Plymouth, ppd. Se^.

4. Newton-Conover (60) vs. St. Stephens, ppd Mon.

^ 5. Thomasville (61) def. C. Davidson 46

6. Ginton (60) d n play.

7. Warsaw Kenan (60)diam)t play.

8. Fcffest Hills (2-1) vs. Monroe, ppd. Mon.

9 Plymouth (30-1) at No. 3 Farm Central, ppd. Sept 29.

10. Whiteville (61) def. W Brunswick 267.

I-A

2. Midway (61) lost to 21-19.

3. Currituck (60) defeated Roanoke Rapids 42-21.

4. Swain Co. (62) lost to Canton Pisgah 31-27

5 Cherokee (60) defeated Eieyville 560

6. N Edgecombe (2-2) lost to Northampton East 36.

7. (tie) N. Duplin (61) lost to Union 360.

7. (tie) Princeton (61) lost to Lakewood

12-8.

9. Bladenboro (2-61) at Lum UttlefieU, ppd. Mon.

to. E Wilkes (4-0) at S. Davidson, ppd., no date

Transactions

Weekend Sports TransacUrai By The Associated Press BASEBALL

ATLANTA BRAVES-lnnounced that Br^ Benedict, catcher, wUI retire at the end of the season.

CINCINNATI REDS-RecalW Marty Brown, infielder, from Nashville of the American Association. Reinstated Rob Dibble, pitcher.

BASKETBALL .^altaal Basketball AisociallM GO^EN STATE WARRIORS-Signed Uwe Blab, center, to a one-year contracT.

MILWAUKEE BUCKS-Signed Anthony Blakely, forward, to a one-yrar contract, PHOENIX SUNS-Waived the rights to Kenny Gattison, forward FOOTBALL National Football Leagne ATUOTA FALCONS-Activated Tony Bowick defensive lineman DENVER BRONCOS-Placed Ricky Nattiel wide receiver on injured reserve. ^NEW YORK GINTS-Placed Eric Dorsey, defensive end, on injured reserve Activated P^r Johnson, linebacker ,^W YOftR JET6-Agreed to terms with Chns Burkett, wide receiver.

HOCKEY National Hock Uagne EDMO^N OILERS^SenfKim Issel, Fabian Jo^, Shaun Van Allen Stan Drulia, John LeBlanc and Tim Tisile, forwards; Mario Barbe, Jim Ennis, Corey Foster and Todd Charleworth, defensemen; and Mike Greenlay, goallender, to Cape Breton of the American Hockey League Returned Jason Soules, defenseman, to Niagara Falb of the Ontario Hockey League. Released Steve Graves, center

HORSE RACING BELMONT PARK-Suspended Chris Antley, jockey, indefinitely

Europe Retains Ryder Cup...

(Continued from B-l) points it needed from the singles, a format it has dominated in recent years. Mark James of Britain was chewing up Mark OMeara, but the winners of the last two majors, PGA champion Pavne Stewart and British Open titleholder Mark Calcavec-chia, were leading late in their matches and seemed certain of at least getting halves. That would have put the Americans halfway home.

Then the water and some top-level golf from the Europeans got in the way.

Azinger drove into the water at 18 but scrambled to halve the hole and win the match; Stewart and Calcavecchia were not so lucky.

Stewart stood in water up to his ankles and took three shots to get back on dry land. By that time, Olazabal, who.had evened the match

with a birdie-4 at No. 17, was on the green and Stewart conceded the hole and the match.

I played steady without making many mistakes, Olazabal said. I got the birdie and then he went in the water.

Making the next splash was Calcavecchia, who took a penalty drop after hitting the water and promptly stuck a 3-wood back into the pond. He conceded to Rafferty.

Its the pressure, Floyd said. If you play enough, eventually it will affect you adversely.

Rafferty had evened his match with a birdie-3 at the 13th. At that point, the United States, with red numbers marking holes won, was in command.

I was going through the 12th and all I could see were red figures on the board, Rafferty said, I thought, It d(|gsnt look good.

On the heels of those sudden turnarounds, the Europeans received two more pleasant surprises.

The two oldest players in the tournament, 41-year-old OConnor and 42-year-old Caizares, rallied to even their matches on the back nine and win on the 18th OConnor with a birdie-3 against Fred Couples and Caizares with a par-4 to Ken Greens three-putt bogey-5.

Caizares final stroke gave Europe 14 points, enough to keep the cup here for another two years. But now it was time for European victory hopes to evaporate. Needing just a half-point from the last four matches to record its third consecutive victory, Europe sputtered.

Gordon Bran(l Jr., of Scotland Ix^eyed the 18th to give Mark Mc-Cumber a 1-up victory and Tom Watson beat another Scotsman, Sam Torrance, 3 and 1. That left it up tj

Europes last two players and two good ones. Masters champion Faldo andlanWoosnam.

Faldo made his first birdie of the day at the 17th to even his match with Lanny Wadkins. But at the 18th, that familiar water loomed, and Faldo dove in en route to a doublebogey 6 as Wadkins made par.

Woosnam, one hole down to Strange, avoided the water. But S^ange did, too, and put a 2-iron within eight feet of the pin to birdie the final hole, take the match 2-up and leave a lot of people scratching their heads.

I dont know what I feel, Jacklin said. We have still got the Ryder Cup in this country, which is what we set out to do. It would have been lovely to have won it. ... You can always look back and say, What if?

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NDAY EVENING

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10:00

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Our House

Movie: "The Bible

700 Club

Business Rpt.

NC People

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American Masters

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Ent. Tonight

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Roseanne Says Wit Developed In Bars

For complot* TV programming Information, consult your wookly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Daily Rofloctor.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK Roseanne Barr attributes her caustic wit to her responses to pickup lines from cocktail-lounge patrons, and says a painful chilcftood helped make her one of TVs funniest personalities.

I wouldnt be making a lot of money and be very happy now if I had grown up content and sheltered, Barr said in her autobiography, Roseanne: My Life as a Woman.

Excerpts appear in this weeks People magazine.

The star of the television series Roseanne says she grew up as an outcast, the daughter of Jewish liberals in a working-class section of Salt Lake City.

Friday, Saturday, and Sunday mornings I was a Jew: Sunday

afternoon, Tuesday afternoon, and Wednesday afternoon we were Mormons, she said, explaining that her mother wanted her to become a Mormon while her grandmother wanted her to remain Jewish.

The dual allegiance made for a complete and well-rounded sense of paranoia, Barr wrote.

To be accepted, she became the class clown until age 16, when she was hit by a car and, traumatized, spent eight months in a psychiatric hospital.

At 18, Barr said, she fled for Colorado and met Bill Pentland, a gorgeous hippie hotel clerk. They married two years later.

Barr described the next six years as The Queen of the Barefoot and Pregnant.

With three children, Barr became a hostess at a cocktail lounge.

New TV Shows Take On Old Look Fast

By Jay Sharbutt

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK If you decided to tiptoe out for a night on the credit card last Friday, rest assured you missed nothing with two new series that bowed then, CBS Snoops and ribCs Baywatch.

1*Snoops stars Tim Reid, of the late and good Franks Place, as a professor of criminology in Washington, D.C., and Daphne Maxwel Reid, his wife, as his wife, a protocol honcho for the State Department.

'Baywatch is a Southern California surf-and-sand lifeguard tableau with a bronzed cast led by David Knight Rider Hasselhoff. He wears a lieutenants uniform, is divorced and has a young son whose custody he shares with the mother.

Each show lasts an hour. But Snoops appears the lesser of two bores.

Its stars are amateur sleuths, much to the dismay of Reids police lieutenant pal, essayed by John Karlen. Their debut concerned the solution of a 4-year-old unsolved murder case in which a stockbroker was the departed.

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The impetus for their efforts: Questions raised in Reids class by a brilliant, cocky student (Jon Matthews), who on his own pursues the case. Also present were a convicted swindler, a killer millionaire and a beautiful ex-mistress who now owns a spa for women.

Double-crossing and insider trading were part of the hour. But the high point of the evening came when the ex-mistress told the millionaire, Im not going to jail for you, Arthur. Id sooner die.

Our Snoops couple often engaged in light-hearted banter. This no doubt is intended to show the series is sort of a contemporary Thin Man expedition, a Nick and Nora Go to Washington.

The problem, as with more than a few shows emitted by Hollywood these days, was the script. It was an epic in lackluster, and our heroes banter was so strained the show seemed in danger of a two-star hernia.

Its always possible Snoops eventually will improve. But not Baywatch. It is full of healthy, well-toned male and female lifeguard bodies, surf scenes, and thats it.

Other than establishing forget-

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table characters, the premiere featured what may be TVs first case of a beautiful windsurfer killed by hit-and-run jetskiers.

When first reported, the accident caused Hasslehoff to order, I want an undercover recovery team, Code Three, here as soon as possible. Oh, good grammar, where is thy sting?

In a later, unrelated scene with his son, he rued that when he was married he didnt do more in preparing the lad for life: I let your mom be the enforcer while I was out teaching you to surf.

Hey, kid, Just Say No to Surf.

There seems no relief from awful new-show scripts. Another example

is Tuesdays Living Dolls preview on ABC. This sitcom, which starts its regular run Saturday, appears a good excuse to read a book for 30 minutes each week.

The show stars a fine actress, Michael Learned, as the owner of a top New York modeling agency. Formerly the Mom of The Waltons, she now plays the wise, patient den mother and agent for four teen-age girls training to be fashion models. The girls also attend schools, exercise class and fittings.

These wanna be mannequins, different in their varied ways, share Ms. Learneds surprisingly big townhouse with her son (he is supposed to be a teen-ager, too, but

Chung Show More Drama Than Study In Journalism

By Jay Sharbutt

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK - If the premiere of Saturday Night With Connie Chung is typical of things to come, it might be wise for CBS News to turn it into a docudrama anthology series and let CBS Entertainment produce it.

The show spent half its opening hour Saturday dramatizing the life of a fiery early civil rights pioneer in Montgomery, Ala., the Rev. Vernon Johns, played by James Earl Jones. That half was a fairly good docudrama.

But this is supposed to be a news series, even though this ones closing credits cited a soloist jazzman David Sanborn, who played the shows bluesy theme music.

It is not a good sign for a journalism show to have a news & blues saxaphonist. But this efforts first 30 minutes were not a good sign, either.

They made one fear that this series, produced by Andrew Lack, producer of the departed West 57th series, may prove just a training ground for TV news producers who hope to someday make TV movies.

Entitled Gods Bad Boy, Saturdays debut dramatization, set in 1949, featured seven actors; a group of black townsfolk as extras in Johns church, the Dexter Avenue Baptist Church, and white extras as hostile policemen.

By David Bradley and Kenneth King, the re-creation sporadically included brief interviews in the manner of the movie Reds with seven people who knew the late minister. They included his daughter, Toni Johns Anderson, and Atlanta Mayor Andrew Young.

There was an eighth interviewee, historian Taylor Branch. The first chapter of his Pulitzer Prize-winning book on the civil rights movement, Parting the Waters, was the basis for the dramatization.

The dramatization, in which Johns strongly and loudly spoke out

against murder of blacks by whites and urged his middle-class congregation to stand up for black civil rights, was woefully weak in journalistic basics.

Even Ms. (?hung, who has a reputation as a good reporter, exhibited this flaw in her non-acting role as anchor.

She prefaced one scene by saying how a series of brutal murders of blacks by the police in the spring of 1949 led Johns to preach a sermon that would threaten the uneasy calm between the races in Montgomery.

But she cited no examples of any murders by police. She only said that a white man got up off his front porch and shot and killed a black man who was running by. The killer's explanation, she said, was this: If he was running, he must have done something.

She didnt say if the white man was charged with anything, let alone tried.

In the docudrama, Johns, in saying that a lot of people doing the killing of blacks are the police, at least cited two cases. They were found to be, he scornfully noted, justifiable homicide.

But he named only one policemen while naming all the victims. It made you wonder if any of the names were real.

In another scene, he was called boy by a white man identified only as a commonwealths attorney in Mongtomery. No name was given. Another white official in a succeeding scene is identified only as Judge Jones.

In yet another scene, Johns daughter, in an off-camera interview excerpt that accompanied the on-screen orama, said that as I recall, a black girl had been raped. I think it was by six policemen.

Youd think there be might be a question at this shocking point whether what she said actually happened, and whether any policemen

Picasso Swimming Was Faked

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK - The famous photographs of a bronzed Pablo Picasso swimming in the Mediterranean and playing with his daughter Paloma stretched the truth a bit, Paloma said in a recent interview.

He would pretend to swim; he couldnt swim, Paloma Picasso said in Octobers Fame magazine. I havent told many people that he was faking swimming.

When Paloma was born in 1949, Picasso was 67. Her mother, the artist Francoise Gilot, was 27.

His mind was on his work but not all day long, Paloma, a fashion designer, recalled. The minute he turned it on to work, that was it. But then he would be on the beach for hours and hours.

Gilot left Picasso in 1953 after living with him 10 years. The split occurred in a very smooth way, Paloma said. Immediately we went to spend holidays with my father so there wouldnt be a drastic break between life with him and life without him.

He still had his house in Paris. We would go to the circus with him or spend a Sunday and then a holiday.

As for biographers accounts of Picassos psychological abuse of his women, Paloma said: Everything is always negative. But how could he be such a monster? Why would those women have stayed? No one forced them.

Picasso died in 1973 at age 91.

Broken Jaw

BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. -Singer Pat Boone broke his jaw in a fall from a bicycle. He should be out of the hospital within a few days, authorities said.

Boone, 55, was hurt Saturday evening when the front tire of his bicycle hit a grating and caused him to lose control, said police Lt. Miles Lee.

He was in good condition at UCLA Medical Center, being treated for the jaw injury and a cut above his right eye, hospital spokesman Richard Elbaum said Sunday.

Boone enjoyed a series of hits during the 1950s with covers of Aint That A Shame, and Tutti Frutti, Love Letters In The Sand and April Love.

looks twentysomething). These beauties drive him bats.

That, like the shows efforts to give everyone a subplot and depth of character, doesnt ring quite true. But the lame dialogue doesnt help, either.

And, like many TV shows by the TV generation for the TV generation. this one feels it needs to refer to a well-known series show to establish a frame of reference. ^

The teen models attend a school thats flexible, one of them tells a visitor. Their place of learning, she says, lets them audition and take jobs, like that school on Fame. Well, at least the laugh track loves Living Dolls.

were charged. But there was no question.

On the bright side, the shows second half was an interesting panel discussion where sparks occasionally flew between the Rev. Jesse Jackson and Montgomery Mayor Emory Folmar, the latter a white man.

For the record, Ms. Chung told viewers that next Saturday will bring Jane Fonda, talking for the first time on television, about her separation from Tom Hayden and about her newest roles, both onscreen and off.

It can be assumed that Ms. Fonda will play herself.

BUCCANEER MOVIES

2:45-5:00-7:15-9:30 BLACK RAIN ^ passes

3:10-5:10-7:10-9:10 HONEY, I SHRUNK THE KIDS MO PASSES

PO-13

3:00-5:15-7:30-9:45

PARENTHOOD

PO-13

CLIFFS Seafood House and Oyster Bat

Washington Highway (N.C. 33 Ext.) Mon.-Thurs. 4-9 Qraanvilla, North Carolina Fri. & Sat. 4-9:30

Phona 752-3172 Closed Sundays

Monday Thru Thursday-

Shrimp Plate..

*3.75

All Fried Foods - Cholesterol Free

Takeouts Welcome

jg PORTS PAD

Family Billiards & Sports Bar

FREE POPCORN & BALLOONS ARCADES AIR HOCKEY BASKETBALL

Open Daily At Noon 757-3658

CHffillOFSIIIUOTAIICHE-IIOIIIIITOIIIN

Greenvilles Plushest Cocktail Lounge

(Located Beside SPORTS PAD)

Daily Ms Specials Dancing Niglitly To Ynir Favorite Sooes

All ABC PermitsPrivate Parlies Booked

Hmst ctiliciai is hanl ( talii, MOicibrly Om a relatni, a ItM, m aciMiiitaKe,iir>slnnr._ FnUiiP.loiis

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2 ComUnotioni of 2

9S0,

so!

Small...

Regular.........

large ..........

Choose 2 From:

Good Anytime Monday Thru Thursday. Dine-ln Or Take-Out. Beverage Not Included.

Coupon Expires September 28, 1989 ~

13*

Shrimp, Trout, Clam, DavIM Crab or Crab Cakaa.

FOSDICK*S|

1890 SEAFOOD

2903 S. Evans St. Call 756-2011

Additional Parking Now Availabla

Crossword Bv eucene sheffer

ACROSS

1 Thatching palm 5 Game. and match 8 Soft drinks

12 Disney worker

14 Dismounted

15-

Lost"

16 Roster

17 Tobacco component

18 Beetle

20 Snake-

charmer

23 Bridge

24 Sacred bull

25 Emerald: Rare

28 Sun product

29 Glacier side

30 Director Reiner

32 Plays again

34 Worked on a basket

35 English composer

36 It s sometimes thrown in

37 Animus

40 Female parent

41 Genus of bowfin

42 Geometric curve

47 Where hands are needed

48 Flattered

49 One of the Hux-tables

50 Price location

51 Clothes

DOWN

1 40 winks

2 Once blue moon

3 Moslem saint

4 Cremona artisans

5 Recipe direction

6 Dawn goddess

7 Encroach

8 River in Brazil

9 Swan genus

10 Pocket bread

11 Attempt

13 Jewish

month

19 Detroit output

20 No-no for Jack Sorat

Solution time: 2I min.

Jpl

||0|

fifiH anil

aaFs D0D HBHii Hn DQaara offia ao0D 0afna [inaa KlnB in 0Sia aisran

21 Armadillo

22 Cattle, to Keats

23 Struck

25 Keep one's cards

26 Expand

27 Hawks opposite

29 Withered 31 canto

33 High Andes plain

34 Australian

marsupial

36 South African Dutch

37 Ax handle

38 Eastern nursemaid

S|Ag39 Weary 40 Sedative

43 Nabokov heroine

44 Indian

45 Stage of

a journey

46 Madison Ave. output

The Family Circus

ByBIIKene HorOSCOpC

1989 Bil tCeone. Inc Dill by Cowlai Synd Inc

Saturday's answer 9-25

Well, I guess its up and let em at me.

_From The Carroll Righter Institute

FORECAST FOR TUESDAY Sept. 26 ARIES (March 20 to April 19): Contact newcomers whose sense of humor is similar to yours and have a good time together. Be sure that you dont drive carelessly or recklessly.

TAURUS (April 20 to May 19): Talking over recreation plans with r^tdar lartners can go a long way toward establishing better understanding dnd larmony, at this time with todays good aspects. *

GEMINI (May 20 to June 20): Plan to have a constructive discussion with your associates in the a.m., so that y(Mi can solve the communication wt)-blems that have been difficult.

MOON CHILDREN (June 21 to July 21): Dont allow arguments in the home to get out of hand or to remain unsettled for long. Some vocational concerns are going to require more effort now.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21): Some secret anxiety is more pronounced today and could result in hasty actions so be sure to think over all your actions before you make a commitment.

VIRGO (Auc. ^ to ^pt. 21): Look over and review your social life very carefully and be certain as to which friends you want 10 retain in your te and which friends you want to drop. "

LIBRA (Sept. 22 to Oct. 22): Take sound steps to safeguard your reinfta-tion in the world of business and take time to know exactly where your career is heading.

^ORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21): Dont leave anything unattended or undone while you spend a lot more time delving into new interests. It is important that you make contacts with different types of people.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 20): A financial obligation from the past has you very concerned but today isnt the time to try to handle this item or to get in an argument over it.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 21 to Jan. 18): Keep some distance between you and a partner who is too sensitive and emotional about an unidentified something that has put a bee in their bonnet.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 19 to Feb. 17): Stay out of an argument with a co-worKer just because you dont agree on some minor points. Handle a task that jtou promised to take care of some time ago. :

PISCES (Feb. 18 to March 19): Instead of trying to use force to achieve your goals, use tact and see how much easier you can have what you ndd under todays good aspects.

Bridge

ANSWERS TO WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ

By CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARfr

CRYPTOQCJIP

9-25

JDWF EJL NLKWPY AL EL

H KXYTL.XY XE THPPWK

KHFTXFA TDXT EL TDXT?

Sa^rday*. Cryptoqaip: SALESMAN OF TOI^N-IVY REMEDY BUILT HIS BUSINESS UP FROM SCRATCH.

Q1Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

#QJ1083 9AK54 0A106 #K

Partner opens the bidding with one diamond. What do you respond? A.You are going to play in game at least, but you need time to locate pur best spot. Start off by responding one spade. A jump shift needs either a better suit or a powerful fit for partners minor.

Q.2Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

9QJ1083 9AK54 0A106 4K

The bidding has proceeded:

North East South West

1 0 Pass 1 # Pass

1 NT Pass ?

9872 9A6 010652 9742

Partner opens the bidding with two no trump. What action do you take? A.You have just enough for game if your range is 22-24 points. (If it is any lower, pass with alacrity.) Because of your ruffing value, however, you should probe for the possibility of a 4-4 spade fit. Use the Stayman Conventionbid three clubs.

Q.5Neither vulnerable, as South you hold;

AJW 0J98 AJSd The bidding has proceeded:

West North East South

19 2 0 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Todays Cryptoquip chic: L equals O

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

What do you bid now?

A.Its time to show your strength. A jump shift to three hearts fits the bill nicelysecond suit, strong hand, forcing to game.

Q.3Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

QJ1083 9AK54 OA106 4K The bidding has proceeded:

North East South West

1 0 Pass 1 Pass

1 NT Pass 3 9 Pass

3 NT Pass ?

What action do you take?

A.Although partner has shown no great liking for either of your suits and there might be some duplication of values in clubs, you arc still good enough for one more move. The logical choice is four diamonds, bidding out your hand pat-tOT. If pariner has a five-card diamond suit, six diamonds could be on because his club losers can be ruffed in your short-trump hand.

Q.4As South, vulnerable, you hold:

A.You have a problem. You ca(^t bid either black suit, three diamonds is an underbid and four diamonds overstates your holding in partners suit and bypasses three no trun}p. ^at leaves only a cue-bid, which is simply a one-round force in le modem style. Bid two hearts. I

Q.6Both vulnerable, as South \i)u hold: ;

Q87 5?73 0AI91 Al(l63

The bidding has proceeded:

North East South West

1 9 2 0 ? I

What action do you take? I

A.If you use basic methods, ddu-ble for penalties. That should produce at least a two-trick set and you cant be sure you have game. If you play negative doubles, you must pass, of course, and hope partner reopens with a double.

For InfoiaatioB about Charles Goreus newsletter for bridge play-en, write Goreu Bridge Letter, P.O. Box 4426, Orhudo, Fla. 32892-4426.

PmmY WIIHBBBBAN

^kJD IJ LOOKS LIKE UjE BRUMT OF STOR/Y) SHOULD REACH 05 AT AROOMD 5EWEKJ O'C^K T0/VK)Rk)6U EUEfJIMOi

^______ r Th<Science And Medicine

Experts Confused On Effects Of Global Warming

Rv DaviH predicting droughts, floods and famine if u/p Hnnf QA Thp m -a____i_____

By David FosterV _THE ASSiX;iATED PRESS

SUNDANCE, Utah Should we all be checking out Heal estate in Alaska, or are scientists who warn of catastrophic global warming just blowing hot air?

Sometimes its hard to tell, admits one of those scientists. At a recent conference here on global warming, dlimatologist Stephen Schneider displayed two New York Times articles from last January.

US Data Since 1895 Fail To Show Warming Trend, one headline proclaimed.

Global Warmth In 88 Is Found To Set A Record lid the other.

~ Schneider turned to his audience and asked,'Any-,body here confused? w ,

^ If so, theyre not alone. Ever since the hot, dry summer of 1988. the news has been full of scientists grimly

and famine if we dont act warming. At the same time.

While mwt scientists concur on the basir mprhflnicm

how much or how quMv the Earihirhea'ih^'p^^

No Polith

even less over

making it even harder for a concerned citizen to wi now science rom speculation and reason from . Here is a Iwk at what scientists know - and S as unHai know - about global warming: t principle is called the greenhouse ef-

Ss rnIlSH^, ^ the win

dows roll^ up in a sunny parking lot The short-

XirSS hvih windows and is

^ Off long-wavelength

heat radiation thats trapped by the glass

Cut Anger, Lower Blood Pressure

MORGANTOWN, W.Va. (AP) - A study of anger could help determine if hypertension can be handled by teaching hotheads and people who sit and simmer how to Handle the emotion more appropriately, a researcher says.

There must be at least a hundred studies out there showing that blood pressure and anger are related, but no one has tried to change the way a person ex-iresses their anger in order to ower their blood pressures, said West Virginia University clinical psychologist Kevin Larkin.

Were not certain if anger causes high blood pressure or if high blood pressure causes difficulties with expressing anger.

Were hoping if we teach people to express their anger ap

propriately, their blood pressure will come down.

Larkins study, funded by the American Heart Association, wUl test the effect of a 12-week training program on people with borderline or moderate high blood pressure. Half the subjects will receive assertiveness training and learn relaxation techniques. A control group will receive no training. Both groups blood pressures will be tested before and after the training.

The training includes role playing and stress innoculations, he said. We teach people how to handle their stress and then expose them to little bits of stress and anger situations. We then increase the potential anger so they get used to handling bigger and more intense anger problems.

The trained group should be

able to express anger without hiding others, react in a more subdued manner to provocation and have lower blood pressures at rest. Were confiwpt that well be able to show tre first two. Were keeping our fingers cross^ on being able to lower baseline blood pressures.

The training helps alleviate two types of responses shown to be ' Harmful; ar^er-in, in which the response is suppressed, and > anger-out, in which it is vented aggressively. The anger-in per- ^ s<Mi feels bad because they didnt ' exprs their anger openly, Larkin said. The anger-out person feels pretty gttftjhfleause thev attacked (m* offended somebody else.

In both cases, people feel, pretty lousy about themselves.

The windows in Earths atmosphere are gases such as carbon dioxide, methane and chlorofluorocarbons (chemicals used in refrigeration and aerosol products) They let sunlight through but trap heat radiated from the ground, k^ping it from escaping into space.

If anyone is dubious that a greenhouse effect can be dangerous, says astronomer Carl Sagan, just point them to our neighboring planets. A thin atmosphere keeps Mare in a deep-freeze, while an atmosphere rich m carton dioxide keeps Venus roasting like an oven.

Earth, ineanwhile, with a moderate carbon dioxide concentration, has equable temperatures, liquid water and abundant life.

But since 1850, Earths atmospheric carton dioxide ^ incasto 25 percent, mostly due to burning fossil fuels. During the same period, average global teinperat^e, compiled from hundreds of monitoring stations, has increased about 1 degree Fahrenheit.

Cause and effect? Common sense might suggest that ming levels of carton dioxide and other greenhouse are responsible for global warming, and that is

fuhi? mrrai!^

If nothing is done to reduce societys production of grecMouse gas^, the Earth faces the equivalent of a doubling of carton dioxide by the middle of the next century. And that, the various models predict, could prtouce a global temperature rise of 2 to 10 degrees The senous disagreement starts here.

^rt Jastrow former director of the National Aeronautic and Space Administrations Goddard Institute for S{wce Studies, questions both the accuracv of assumption that increasing gr^nhouse gases have already caused warming The past centurys warming trend could be due to nat^al climate variations or changes in the suns bnghtn^ to says. And present climate models are so coarse that their treatment of how clouds affect warming vanes by a factor of three; such a wide discrepancv casts d(Mibt on all the models, he says But Jastrows successor at the Goddard Institute

nSc ^ ^ supporter of the climate

motols. Though uncertainties remain, he says, they are unlikely to change his basic conclusion, that a growing gr^nho^ effect will increase the frequency and seventy of the ptremes of the hydrologic cycle: droughts on tto OTO hand, and extreme wetness and storms oii the other.

While tknron and Jastrow argue the big picture, little nuggets of information are offered up almost daily, pro-

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Oassfed

viding fodder for each side of the global warming debate.

Skeptics can use the first New York Times story men-tioned by tohneider. It noted that U.S. temperatures since 1895 do nothing to confirm global warming But believers can point out that the United States occupies J^t 2 percent of the globe. And they can cite the second Times story, which said that 1988 had the warmest average global temperature on record.

Each finding may be accurate, as far as it goes But howsigmficantisit?

witifn'h?' draw attention to global

warming, but most scientists now say last years U S

drought and heat were natural atmospheric fluctuations caused by cyclical swings in Pacific Ocean water temperatures.

Yet, the six warmest years on record all have beenm 198oLdT^^

To sort put natures fickleness from longterm trends climatologists continually plug new factors into math-ematical models already so complex it takes days to run them through powerful computers

0^ greenhouse warming could take 10 to 20 years of observation. Hansen says

d may be too lae to stop greenhouse warming already in the works.

A ternperature change in the lower range of predictions might not cause catastrophic damage. But a 10-depee rise could expand ocean water and melt enough polar ice to raise sea level nearly three feet, flooding coastal regions worldwide, some scientists say.

Despite the uncertainties, many scientists and government policymakers have decidto global warming is too much of a ris!, to ignore.

In May, the White House softened its go-slow attitude to embrace the idea of a formal international treaty-negotiating process on global warming.

Citing a growing consensus among scientists, the Environmental Protection Agency in Ma" i urged thi* reduction of carton dioxide through eneifo> conser\a-tion techniques such as development of fuel-efficient cars, energy-saving homes and solar technolr gy.

But such measures can cost big mone,, and maneu-venng has already begun to protect special interests.

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MisceUaneous

Peisonais

002

ki Metnonair

003

CardOfTfwtks. ..

0(B

Specwl Notices

007

Travel 4 'ours

009

Automotive

010

Child Care

044

Day Nursery

045

Health Care..

047

Employment

!S5

Insurance .

Instruction

. .114

Lost And Found

. 115

Business Services

118

Business (^rtumties

122

ProtessionM...

. 124

Home Improvements

125

Real EaWe ..

Apprasals

.131

Loarts And Mortgages

153

Reais

160

Wanted

Help Wanted

056

Admmislrativt

057

ClerKal.

058

Medica . .

.059

Miscellaneous

D6C

Sales

061

Classified Index

Teachers

062

TecfmicaiSiades

063

Work Wartec

064

Wanted

floomrnate Wa-'ied

192

Wanted To Buy

194

Wanted To Lease

196

WarteC o Rent

198

Rent/Lease 1

Apartment Fo' Re'-i

161

Business Rentals

163

Campers Fo' Rem

167

Condominiums For Rent

:170

arms For Lease

140

Houses ^or Ren;

173

Townhouses For Rent t74

LotsForRent ......175

. Merchandise Rentals 177

Mobile Homes For Rent.......179

Mobile Home Lots For Rent . ,t80

Office Spaca For Rent......181

Resort Propeity For Rent 184

Rooms For Rent... i8,i

S *

001 Public Notices

. NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT

, notice OF EXECUTRIX

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURTDIVISION

Havl^ qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Bernice House Guroanus, late of Pllt County North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons, firms and corpora tions having claims against the estate of said Bernice House Gurganus to present them to the undersigned on or before March 19, 1990, which date is six months Irom date ot publication , ot this notice, excluding the first date ot publication, or same will , be pleaded In bar ol their cecov ery All persons Indebted to said (tale, please make Immediate ffaymerit to the undersigned I I This the I4th day I September, I9B9.

Anne House Carroll Executrix of Estate ol Bernice House Gurganus - 506 W 37nd Street

Lumberton, North Carolina 28358

C.W EVERETT, JR ~Everett, Everett, Warren & ,Harper

^Affofneys at Law ,P.O Box 1220 Greenville, N.C. 27835 1220 Sept IB, 25, Oct. 2, 9, 1989

iy ot

NOTICE

Having qualllied as Ad mlnlstrafor of the estate ol Bessie Inet Barefoot, late ot Pitt -.County, North Carolina, this it to notify all persons havin' claims aaalnst the estate of salu deceased to present them to the undersigned Administrator on or before March 4, 1990, or this notice or same will be pleaded In *br of their recovery. All per sons Indebted to said estate please make Immediate pay ment.

This 31it day of August, 1989 Floyd T. Barefoot 500 kirkland Drive Greenville, NC 27858 , Administrator of the estate of Bessie Inez Barefoot, deceased September 4, It, 18, 25,1989 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINOONOUESTIONS OF ANNEXATION , Town of WIntervlllo Tho public will taka notice that the Board of Alderman ol

, the Town of WInlervllle will hold

a public hearing at the Municipal Building, 105 N. Railroad Street, WIntervllla, at 7 ' >o'clock, p.m., on the 9th day of X October, 1989, on the question of annexation ot tha territory described below, pursuant to Part 2, Article 4A, Chapter 160A of the General Statutes of North Carolina, at which time the plans for extending municipal sarvlcos to said territory will be explained and all persons resi

1 /

dent or owning property in said territory and all residents of the Town of Winterville, will be ^ard opportunity to be

The report of plans tor exten ding services to said territory will be available (or public in ^tion at the office of the Town Clerk at least thirty (30) days prior to the data of said public nearing

A legible map of the area to be annexed and a list of persons holding freehold interests In the area to be annexed who have been identified will also be posted in the office ot the Town Clerk at least thirty (30) days prior to the date of said public hearing.

The area to be considered tor annexation Is described as

follows:

Lying and being In WmtervMIe Township, Pitt County and bt-ginning at an iron staka, said point of beginning being located the following courses and distances from an Iron stake In the right of way of Division Street Extension: S25 degrees 28'02 W, 134.07 feet Irom an Iron stake at the southwest corjier of the Intersection of Sylvania Street and Division Street Ex tension; thence S2S degrees 28'02'E, 84.68 feet to the point ot beginning being the southeast corner of the last ot Robert Bed dard (Deed Book D 29, Page 44) and thence from this point of be

001 Public Notices

ginnina S64 degrees 22'r()"'E 228 79 feet more or less with the the lecre

Town limit line, crossing property of Winterville Re 'PC property (Deed Book Z29, Page 234) crossing Division Street Extension and through the Town of Winterville properr Intersecting the eastern line 0 the Town of ol Winterville prop erty, thence with the eastern line ot the Town ol Winterville property S07 degrees I6'50"W, 441.98 (eel more or less along the center of a ditch to a point In turn In Um ditch and cornering, thence with the southwestern line of the Town of Winterville and the J.H. Brookshire proper ty S72 degrees 06'24"W, 1288.93 feet (with the ditch until the ditch terminates and than with the ditch as If extended) to an Iron; thanca N71 dtgrecs 32'28"W, 50.80 faat to an Iron In the south east cornar of the Lin-wood Dall property (Deed Book 024, Page 01); thence with the aresent Town limit lint eastern Ine ot the abovt said Linwood Dall proparty N24 degreas 05'29"E, 83.83 feet to a line Iron In the J.H BrookihIre property (Deed Book J38, Page 17) being also the northeast corner of the above Linwood Dall proparty; thance continuing with the present Town limit line and crossing through tha above uld J.H. Brookshire property, N24 degrees I2'44"E, 165.89 feet to an Iron In the southwestern corner of G.C. Worthington proper Iy (Deed Book N24, Page 276); thence with the present Town limit along the southeastern line of G.C. Worthington (Deed Book N24. Page 276) and F.L. Brook Deed Book T51, Page 836) to the :.M. Tefterton (Dead Book L48, Pagt 778) soufhtrn lint; thance continuing with the present Town llmlf line In a northeasterly direction 246 feet more or less; thence tha abova E.M. Tat-terton proparty, crossing Division Street ana passing through The R.C. Waters, Jr. property (Deed Book W51, Page 695 and X53, Page 424) to an Iron pipa In a ditch at the southeastern cor ner of the William Allen Stox

property (Deed Book H40. Page 607), thence continuing with the present Town limit line N25 degrees 0424"E, 69 48 feet with the southeastern line of the above said William Allen Stox property abutting to the east the Town ot Winterville lands recently acquired from John J Tripp to an axle; thence continu ing with the present Town limit line N2S degrees 04'24 "E, 3i.ll feet to an iron pipe in the John J Tripp property (Deed Book Y24 Page 129and 131), thencecooti nuing with the present Town limit line N24 degrees 44'40"E, 407.15 feet abutting the above said Winterville Recreation, Inc. property and the above said John Leo Tripp property, F. McCoy Tripp property (Deed Book S20, Page 34), (two lots) and the Martha Nobles Wor thington property (Deed Book G24, Page 406) to an iron stake; fhence continuing with the present Town limit line N24 degrees 44'40"E, 84.19 feel more or less Into the Jerry Morgan Hines property to a point; thence cor nering with the existing Town. limit line S64 degrees 22'IO"Er 311.38 feet through the Edwarc M Haddock, Claudia Jean Aan

ning, and Lelon Clayton Forhnes, to a point, an Iron, In the southwestern corner ot the Pitt County Board ot Education property, thence continuing with the present Town limits S64 degrees 22'10"E, 331.96 feet long (he northern line of the bove said Winterville Recre etion, Inc. property and abutting to the north the Pitt County Board of Education and the aforesaid Robert Beddard prop erty to an Iron, the point of be ginning encompassing 20 5 Ac more or less.

Alan Lllley

Town Planner September 25; October 4.1989 RE-ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIO PROPOSALS Pursuant to General Statutes ol North Carolina, Section 143-129, sealed proposals are Invited end will be received by the Greenville Housing Aufnorlty until 11:00 a m on Friday the _sptember, 1989, at which time at the Central Office, Greenville Housing Authority, 1103 Broad Street, Greenville, NC, the sealed proposals will ba publicly opened for the provision of the following:

Truck, Compact (LWB)

From the date of this advertisement until the date of opening the proposals, specifications ot the materials or equipment re and will continue to be on file In the office of the Greenville Housing Authority, 1103 Broad Street, Greenville, N.C., during regular business hours, and available to protpacflve bidders.

The Greenville Housing Authority reserves the right to accept or

reject any or all probis, Intormalltias, and to

waive

rnake the purchase which Is In the best Interest of the Authority.

The bidder to whom contract tnay be awarded must comply fully with requirements ol G.S, Section 143-129, as amended K.E. Noland Exacutlva Director Septambar25,26,1989

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE

-amInJS'o-""'"''''"""'

NOTICE OF lUEITITUTS

001 Public Notices

TRUSTEE'S SALE OF real estate

IN THE AAATTER OF THE fORECLOSURE OF THE DEED OF TRUST OF ROBERT

aituIFu

ALp;IEA H, NEEL, Grantor, TO TIM, INC., Trustee,

As recorded in Book E49 at Page 2>5 of the Pitt County Public Registry.

See appointment of Substitute Trustee as recorded In Book 232 at Pitt County Public

^nder and by virtue of the po^r and authority contained in t^t certain Deed of Trust ex ecuted and delivered by Robert H. Neel, Jr. and wife, Aletha H Neel, dated July 28,1980, and re corded In the Office of the Regis ter of Deeds tor Pitt CoJhty, North Carolina, In Book E49 at Page 705 and because ot default m the payment of the In ^tedness thereby secured and failure to carry out and perform the stipulations and agreements therein contained and pursuant to the demand ot the owner and holder of the indebtedness secured by said Deed of Trust, and pursuant to the Order of the Clerk ot Superior Court for Pm i'* ufiierslgned, Michael C Sigmon, Attorney (or Ronald H Davis, Substitute Trustee, will expose for sale at public auction on the 27th day of September, 1989, at 12 00 P M on the steps of the Pitt County Courthouse, Greenville, North Carolina, the following describ dreal proparty:

Being Lot No. 10 In Block "Z" of Shamrock Terrace, Section No I *Itowh on map thereof made by McDavId Assoalates. dated January 20, 1972, and recorded )e 62 of the , reference

Public Notices

P O Drawer 755 Greenville, NC 27835 Telephone: (919) 758 4333 September It, 25,1989

In Map Book 2t at page 62 of the Pitt County Reglsfry, re to which isneraby made. Proparty Address: 824 Oraxel Lana, Graanville, North Carolina 27835

The sale will be made subject to all prior Hens, unpaid taxes, restrictions and easements of record and assassmants. It any.

Tha record owners ot the abova-dascrlbed real proparte as reflected on the records ot the PIM County Register ot Deads not mora than ten (10) days prior to the posting ot this Notice are William Norfleet and Evangeline Nortlaat.

Pursuant to North Carolina General Statute 45-21.10(b), and tha terms of the Deed ot Trust, any succassful bidder may ba required to deposit with the Substitute Trustee Immediately upon conclusion ot tha sale a cash daposit of ten (10%) par-cant ot tha bid up to and Including tt.OOO plus five (5%) percent ot any excess over

$1,000. Any successful bidder shall ba required to tender tha full balance purchasa prica so bid In cash or cartlflad chack at the time the Substitute Trustee tenders to him a deed tor tha proparty or attempts to tender such deed, and should said luc-cessful bidder fall to pay the full balance purchase price so bid at that time, ha shall remain liable on his bid as provided for In North Carolina General Statutes 45 21.30(d) and (e).

Tha sale will be held open ten (10) days tor upset bids as required by law.

This tha 12th day ot Saptambar, 1989.

Michael C. Sigmon Attorney for Ronald H. Davis,

Substitute Trustee HORNE AN&SIGAAON,P.A.

Buick

198$ ELECTRA Park Avenue One owner loaded with options, 64,700 miles $8350. 756-4746

I98S SKYLARK. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air, Am/Fm stereo, tilt wheel, Intermediate wipers, cruise 70,000 miles $3,295. Call 756-8146 after 6 on weekdays

014 Cadillac

I9M COUPE DEVILLE, 2 door full power. Priced to move $5,500. Call after 5:00, 746 3839.

015 Chevrolet

1967 CHEVROLET Bel Air 327'. es ate car, 89,000 original miles, original paint and interior, beautiful condition. Best offer Call 355 5210

1982 CAMARO, T topT automatic transmission, low miles, excellent condition. $3800 Call 758 0236.

I. CAA4AR0. Excellent condi I, Texas, must sell.

$14,800 Call 355 4054 or 757 6974 ask Louie

018

Ford

1976 MUSTANG. Automatic transmission, keystone rims, new paint job. $1600,823 1635. 1976 MUSTANG II. Light blue. Excellent mechanical condition. $595. 752 3816

1982 EXP GRAY, 75,000 miles, 15,000 on new motor, good condition, Pioneer stereo, new Bridgestone tires, $LQOO or best otter. 830-0012 or leawBteaaege

007 Special Notices

WE CARRY BATTERIES (Eveready) for all makes of watctws! Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, Downtown Evans Mall, Graenville, 758-2452.

YOU'LL FIND INTERESTING Items advertised everyday In classifieds. Stop and browse 752-6166.

Oll^AutosForSale

~AOD PLACE TO BUY!"

We Also Sell On Consignment

EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

130 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355-2193 "iTENTIOpi Dealers and Car owners; Quality paint jobs starting at $223 for complete paint jobs. All work guaranteed. For Free estimate call 757-0390.

E^i>ERIENCEO Auto detallar. Must ba abla to run a buflar. Ml Oak TraaAcura, 355 2258.

WSHTiBT We buy late modal Imports, Pay top dollar. Call 08K TraaAcura, 355-2258.

Mnay for your cart Call classlfltd. We'll help you Mil with an attlclant, ettactiv# classified ad. 752-6166.

1983 CROWN VICTORIA LTD.

Low mileage, loaded. Best otter Call 752-4561.

1983 MUSTANG OT. 5 speed. T-top, air, power windows, power doors, Am/Fm cassette, new tires, 42,000 miles. $7,600. Kinston, 533-8917.

988 THUNOERBIRD. Great condition, fully loaded. Call 746 6888 attar 6pm.

Autos For Sale.............011-029

Bicycles For Sale..............030

Boats And Motors.............032

Camping Equipment...........034

Cycles For Sale................036

024 Foreign Cars

TUbARUiALES/SEftVICE PECHELES lAAPORTS

ROCKYMOUNT; Phone 977-0625

1974 260Z. New paint, new tires, loaded. Excellent condition. Call 830 1644

1980 VW RABBIT New clutch, new tires, very clean. $1500. Call 758 2332.

1982 380 SL, burgundy, low mileage. Records kept. 756 2957 days or 752-3172 evenings.

1M SUBARU:'4 door, 5 speed' air, 80,000 miles. Excellent condition Asking $2,450. 756-4505.

Jeeps And Vans.............

Trucks For Sale............04i

Pels...................... 050

Antiques...................068

Auctions.....................069

Building Supplies............072

Fuel, Wood, Coal..............080

Furniture...................08I

Garage-Yard Sales.............082

Heavy Equipment .....084

Household Goods.........085

Farm Equipment..............O86

Farm Products............088

Fruits 4 Vegetables...........089

Livestock.................092

Family Action Ads.............098

Miscellaneous..........039

032^ Boats & AAotors

TkhENVILLE MARINE ANDSPOkTS

PItl County's only fall line marine dealership with Mercu ry Yamaha and Evinrude engines with over 18 years service experience to back it up. Come by today for year's best uf deals. 7......

Mobile Homes For Sale.......102

Mobile Home Insurance.........103

Musical Instruments...........105

Sporting Goods...............109

Woodstoves............ . . 112

Commercial Property 132

Condominiums For Sale. 136

Farms For Sale.............139

Houses For Sale.............144

Business Investment Property , 147

Investment Property .....148

Land For Sale.............150

Mobile Home Lots For Sale 151

Lots For Sale ......152

Resort Property For Sale.....155

Timberland 4 Timber . 156

Townhouses For Sale 157

1985 AUDI SOOOS. Sunroof, Alpine stereo. Excellent condition. 758 5299.

1986 MAZDA 626 LX. 5 speidj

loaded, low mileage Call 758-4579 after 6pm,

1986 PEUGEOT.' 47.000 miles, ireat condition, loaded-sunroot, eafher seats, Am/Fm cassette stereo. $10,500 Call 756 9375.

1919 MAZDA"MX6 (RED)

Assume payments ot $326. 14,000 miles. Pay oft $13,939. 756-2604 or 752-8292, Casey

1M9 TOYOTA COROLLA, air, power steering, AM/FM, less than 6,000 miles. $9500.830 6838 after 6:00 p m

032 Boats & AAotors

16 RIVER OX. 45 HP motor and galvanized trailer. Great condition. 355-6738 after 5:30

close out deals. 758-5938 'W center console Boat with 40 horsepower Johnson motor and galvanized long trail er (all 1986). Ideal tor duck hun ting and fishing. A steal at UOOO. Call 746-3118 days or 756 4593 after 6pm.

19' GLASTRON, 150 Mercury and trailer, 1973, good condition $2300. Call 758 3845

032 Boats & Motors

PTOT GLASSMASTER. Lots of extras. Very Reasonable Call after 5pm, 752 2372

WI16' CAROLINA Boat

1972 16' SPORTCRAFT Fish

erman.

1967 20'GLASTRON Sportsman. 197922' CATALINA SLOOP.

1977 21' GRADY WHITE (Price Reduced!).

For more information call

Hy-Tech Boat Repair 1-946-1811

IM9 17 FOOT Bayliner, fully rigged, excellent shape. Warranty optional. $7,700. Davs 756-6278; after 9pm 355 2827, ask for Jamie.

CUssih'cd Comes Theu For You!

752-6166

020 Mercury

013 Buick

MOficlTpARrTvTfir

Family car $3200. Call Carl, T^19IQ; nights, waakandi, 3J5-8SM.

19$3 MERCURY COUGAR. Gray, laathar Interior, In good >st oW.

757-0626 attar 6.

1986 MERCURY COUGAR, vary good condition, loaded. Repossessed. Any otter will be considered. Must tell now Call 756-7111.

021_ Oldsmobile

Ingt, 736-5408.

fcven-

97J LOSMOBLE 98 Air power windows and doors, interior In good condition, runs well, body needs work $500 756 3174 after 5pm

W OLDSMOBILE 91, cream <aft 455 engine. $800 nego lablaTCaiU 752-tI89. i7f CUTUtI ALAIS. Very iharp, rebuilt engine, 82,000. Call 757-3850.

023 Pontiac WHf!A098^f^HH^

Loaded, black and gray. $15,000. Call attar 6,749-1251.

tdoffo

PROFESSIONAL AUTOMOBILE SALES PERSON

Needed Immediately

Due to expansion & growth we are currently in need of a number of automobile salespersons.

We Provide:

Professional Positive Atmosphere

* Excellent Service Support For Customers I Top Compensation Including, Bonuaea & F & I

I * Complete Insurance Provided [ Dhteralfled Inventory Including 8 New Car Franchises

At One Location

You Provide:

* Positive Mental Attitude

Work Characteristics Baaed On Team Work

* Proven Track Record

Sincere Desire To Provide Customer Satisfaction

If this is you and you want to join a winning team, caU

355-3333 or 355-3355

for a confidential Interview

[East Carolina Automotive Group

B-8 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Monday. September 25, 1989Monday Classificds

032 Boats & Motors

34' SILVERTON Cabin Cruiser Fly bridge, upper and lower drive station, stove, shower, refrigerator, swim platform, fully equipped Priced to sell Call 923-1491

034Camping Equipment

197114' TRIPLE E Travel trail er. Sleeps 4, stove, refrigerator, heater, excellent condition il995/best offer. 757-17B4 Arthur

19t3 RESORT Travel Trailer 23 feet, air, heat, awning, bunk beds. Excellent condition. Call 746 4419.

036 Cycles For Sale

1989 KAWASAKI 300 4 wheeler, lock in ditterential, still under warranty. 524 4206.

040 Jeeps & Vans

1989 CMC SAFARI Conversion Van Power windows, tilt, swivel seats, tv and more. Call 757-3292 after 5:30.

041

Trucks

1980 FORO COURIER. Low

mileage 60,000. *1895 firm. Call 756 5918.

1988 BRONCO XLT. 351 engine, fully loaded, excellenf condition 825 5641 day or 825 0670 night.

1988 FORD BRONCO II XLT.

14,000 miles, red/tan with tan In terior, manual transmission, loaded, excellent condition. Call 756 0823 after 6pm., anytime weekends.

044 Child Care

DO YOU NEED AN energetic and responsible babysitter? Call Tammy at 757 1560 Available weeknights and weekends.

MATURE WOMAN Needed to watch Infant in home, primarily Monday Friday. References re quired. Call 830 1203

050

Pets

AKC BOXER PUPS. 2 liters. Fawn with black mask and white markings. 758-7374

AKC COLLIES. Playful pups and oentle young adults. All like Lassie, show quality. 3 generations on premises 746-2758.

AKC COCKERS, Chows, Pek ingese, Sheltles, Miniature Schnauzers. 746 4328.

AKC COCKER SPANIEL Pup

pies. Several colors, ready Oc tober 7fh. 756 0028.

AKC ROTTWEILERS And AKC

Dalmatians. Excellent blood. Closeout prices. 830-3688.

AKC YELLOW Labrador Re trievers. Shots and wormed, 7 weeks old $100 each. Call atter 8pm, 927 4870, Washington.

FREE TO GOOD HOME one

black cat and one kitten, black and white. Call 756-3206.

GOLDEN RETRIEVER free to good home Great with kids, good dog. Call 752-5578

POMERANIAN PUPPIES AKC, 6 weeks, 2 black males, 1 cream male, 1 cream female. Call 752-8149 after 3 30 PM anytime weekends. S20C, terms available.

VERY RARE Pomperanlan puppy, black. AKC Paper trained. Loveable. Excellent with kids. *200. Call after 5 p.m. 355 5423

WALKER DEER DOGS For

sale. Call 752-9123.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

050

Pets

COCKER SPANIEL, Niale, 7 months, parti colored black and white. Call days 830 7019, aHer 6pm 756 4660

YORKIE FEMALE PUP, AKC, 5 months. All shots. Vet checked Call 919-752 5243

4 BEAGLES PUPPIES. Call aHer 5pm, 758 6816

057 Help Wanted Administrative

ADMINISTRATIVE AND EXECUTIVE

Positions available immediately Word processors and clerical skills needed.

Call

MANPOWER

TEMPORARY

SERVICES

757 3300 NOW!

IMMEDIATE NEED for Branch Manager for Greenville NC locafion of a tri-sfate wholesale disfributor. Put your sales abili-ty, transportation and warehouse control experience to work. Prior supervisory experi ence a must. Send resume to; Personnel, Joyce Foods, PO Box 87, Lewisville NC 27023. EOE

PURCHASING AGENT Posi tion available immediately for purchasing agent. Experience in purchasing and inventory control required. Experience In health care purchasing a big plus. Salary negotiable based on experience. Send resume to: AAelinda Wells. Kare Medical, PO Box 1377, Kinston, NC 28503 1377.

058 Help Wanted Clerical

058

Help Wanted Clerical

FIRST UNION HOME EQUITY CORP.

A leading nationwide equity mortage lender has an im mediate opening for a Home Equity Sales Specialist/Loan Processor in Greenville. Qaulifled candidates must have one year or more in consumer credit or real estate lending with experience in customer inter viewing, loan processing, and sales. Excellent typing and telphone skills required. Competitive salary and benefits package with an aHractive incentive/commission program is offered by this high performance corporation. Qualified cnadidtats should call Roddy Moore, Sales AAanager, 756 5455. EOE/M/F

FULL TIME Word Processor needed for IBM Display Write System. High energized Individuals looking for pleasant work ing conditions. Send resume to: DR1423, c/o The Daily Reflector, PQox 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

GENCRAL OFFICE position open for property management comppny. Typing and bookkeep ing experience preferred Please send resume to: PO Box 6026, Greenville, NC 27835.

OUTSTANDING Office Oppor tunlties available Including data entry, accounting, warenouse clerical, and customer service. Positions reouiring from limited experience ro extensive office background. Apply Brody's, The Plaza, Monday Wednesday, 1 4pm., or call 756-3140 to schedule a more convenient interview appointment.

ABETTER

OPPORTUNITY

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

The area's leading temporary service has immediate needs for secretaries/typists and a wide range of clerical workers.

EARNTOPBENEFITS

1000 hour Bonus Pay Referral Bonuses Health Insuranc available Free individualized word processor training Cross training on latest versions of word processor soHware

Start a rewarding career with Anne's today!

CALLUS!

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

A Member of the Interim Services Group

758-6610

F lowers Office Complex 1410 South Evans Street (use Evan Street entrance) EOEM/F/H

PARALEGAL FOR general practice including real estate, probate and litigation. Must be experienced and self-motivated. Substantial growth opportunity. Above market package. PO Box 249. Greenville, NC 27835-0249.

059

Help Wanted Medical

RECEPTIONIST WANTED

Typing skills necessary. Ex cellent working conditions Hours: Monday Friday, 8-5. Ap in person at COECO, 510 Greene Street, Greenville

RN OR LPN. Tired of hospital work? Nutri-System, a leader in weight loss, invites you to join our team of professionals. No nights, holidays, or Sundays. Full or part-time position available. Call 355-2470 for Interview.

RN's NEEDED TO PROVIDE

visits to Homebound Patients. Full and part-time positions. Aurora Home Health Agency. 800 682 0019. EOE

ORGAN PROCUREMENT COORDINATOR

An Exciting Opportunity For the N.C. Licensed RN/PA

Responsibilities in this expanded health care role are diverse and include: ICU donor management, surgical retrieval, multi-organ retrieval coordination, public and profes sional education and hospital program maintenance.

Benefits include attractive sala ry, fully paid comprehensive health insurance, pension plan, long term disability, term life insurance, sick leave, vacation eleven (11) paid holidays automobile; voluntary tax deferred annuity program also available.

Applicant must be available to take call and relocate within radio-pager range. There are positions open In the Greenville and triangle areas.

Interested persons send resume orC.V. immediately to:

CAROLINAORGAN PROCUREMENT AGENCY Attention; Administrative Director 702 Johns Hopkins Drive Greenville, NC 27834

080 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

DEPENDABLE, experienced help needed on thoroughbred farm, working with horses as well as cleaning stalls and farm maintenance. Call 752-1515 between 8:00-5:00 Monday-Friday and ask for Cafherine

DININGROOM Supervisor and

Line servers needed. Apply in person at S&S Cafeteria, Carolina East AAall, Greenville, Monday-Friday, 8am-9:30am , 3pm-4pm. No phone calls.

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

RN-lf you like working with a professional staff and want to expand your clinical skills, we are willing to train you to work in our opthalmic medical/ surgical office. Must be a team player! Excellent salary and fr Inge benefits. Send resume to: Personnel Director, 301 Bowman Gray Drive, Greenville NC 27834 or call 758-1846 and ask for Vicky.

059

Help Wanted AAedical

ADMINISTRATIVE Secretary needed for 2 man medical prac tice. Seeking conscientious indi vidual who is thorough and possesses good organizational skills. Competitive salary and benefits. Send resume to: DR 1426, c/o The Dally Reflec tor, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

AOMINSTRATIVE Assistant Dental experience necessary. Great working environment. Salary negotiable. Call 355-7006.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE HAVE A CAREER IN STORE FOR YOU..

MANAGERS, MANAGER TRAINEES ASST. MANAGERS, CLERKS

Brir^ us your management experiences (from any field) and well offer you:

Competitive Salary Bonus Program Merit Increases On-the-Job-Tralning Opportunities for advancemeni Paid Health & Life Insurance Paid Vacation Educational Assistance

We need assertive, ambitious people who love ' challenge and responsibility while building a solid career with a growing leader In the in-- dustry.

Your experience can move you up. Apply at 220 Cotanchc Street between 8-3.

Equal Opportunity Employar M/F

Wlu'r' Your ( dr'(*r Is Our Com ern

ATTENTION RNs/LPNs

Exciting part-time position now available. Do you enjoy working with people while receiving excellent pay? No weekends or holidays, (tall 756-8810, ask tor Mrs. Johnson,

EQUIPMENT TECH Needed for

growing company in eastern NC. Must be ambitious and ca reer oriented. Prefer home care or hospital related backgroud Competitive salary and excellent benefits package. Send resume to: Director of Operations, PO Box 30485, Raleigh, NC 27622 0485.

NURSING ASSISTANTS. You'll love working in our facility. Full time evening positions avail able. Call Mrs. Heizer, Guardian Care of Farmvllle, 753-5547,

RECEPTIONtST for busy med ical practice. Good telephone skills and good personality required. Excellent benefit

package. Send resume to: OR 1424, c/o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville. NC 27835

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

A B C, IT'S THAT EASY to sell Avon. Make extra money. Carol Assistant Manager, 756-7252.

ABANDON THAT OLD JOB! Be

your own boss, earn up to *50% Sell Avon. Call 756-6396.

ADO SOME SPICE TO Your Life and your pocketbook. Un dercover Wear Home lingerie parties are fun and profitable! 1 800-448 8567.

ATTENTION: Excellent Income for home assembly work. Information call, 504-646-1700 Department P2158.

AUTO MECHANIC. Tools and experience, good pay, good hours. Contact M.E. Porter, Regional Auto Parts, Inc., 756-1100, Greenville.

AUTOMOTIVE CAR Detailer

Experience preferred. Apply ii person to: Mr. Fleming, Oak Tree Acura, 3325 South Atemori al Drive, Greenville NC.

CABLE TV Contractor installer needed. Five days training and reliable truck or van required Call 756-1970.

COOKS NEEDED, Part time at night. *3.50 per hour. Must be able to work weekends. Apply in person at Peppis Pizza Den, 421 Greenville Boulevard.

COSMETOLOGISTS WANTED.

Newly remodeled Coutours Unisex Hair Design is looking for licensed and unlisenced cosmetologists to work in this well-estabfished beauty salon. Ideal locatlcn with plenty of parking. Please call Ray Hyman at 830-0567.

CRAFTERS NEEDED for

Autumn Fest Bizarre. Sponsored by Beta Sigma Phi Women's Organization, Satur day, November II, 9am 5pm; American Legion Hall, Greenville. NC. *20 space rental. Reply by October 1st to: Debbie Minnick, 355-3325.

HELP WANTED to work on hog farm. No experience needea Call 746 6042.

HELP WANTED FULL Time, Part-time. Walter, waitress. Hostess for Ming Dynasty Res taurant. Call 752-7111, ask for Kenny or call 756 9687 and ask for Mary after 5pm.

LIVE-IN COMPANION needed *250 per week. Valid driver's license required. Please call 757 0029.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CAREER

OPPORTUNITIES

ZipMart has opportunities for full and part time employment. Scheduled salary $3.50 to $4.00, depending on experience. Scheduled salary increases based on merit. Offering paid medical, life and dental insurance, vacation, profit sharing, and other benefits. Will train good candidates. Apply in person at 700 S. Memorial Dr., see store manager from 8 AM to 4PM. No phone calls please.

EOE

DRIVERS Wingate Taylor-Ma id Transportation

Burlington AAotor Carrier TRACTOR TRAILER DRIVERS Singles/Teams Looking For A Bright Future For Yourself and Your Family? Come Join Our Team

Competitive Pay Package Medical and Dental Insurance Incentive Bonuses Credit Union Affiliation 401(K)Plan

A Family Oriented Corporation

Call Bill Holland 919 864 9639 Fayetteville, N.C.

Equal Opportunity Employer

DYNAMIC RESUMES GET

Results. Resumes from *9, cover letters. C.R., 131 Oakmont Drive, 355 6390.

SLEEP LATE 'AND STILL BE AT WORK ON TIME'

the Hallmark of shopping in the Southeast, is

seeking part-time Sales Associates to work the following hours:

10-2 Week Days or * 10-6 3 Days A Week Sales experienc^^s helpful, but not a must, if you can answer yes" to the following questions:

Are you interested in fashion?

Do you listen well and enjoy helping others?

Do you work well with other people and like feeling "part of the team"?

Do you enjoy working in a busy, fast-paced environment?

If your answer to these questions is a resounding "YES, then call 756-2355 for an appointment to talk about a part-time sales position with Belk.

We offer a good salary and benefits (including a merchandise discount).

EMPLOYMENT

ENGINEER *22,(XK) up. Com pany seeks your expertise. Great opportunity for ad vahcemeni!

SECRETARY *250 up. Pro posals? Filing? Receptionist? Variety of duties for very versatile. Here's your chance!

TELLER *6.00 up. Are you good with figures? Then this is the job for you. Company seeks professional!

SALES *12.000 up Excellent benefits for take-charge person. Ambitous! Advancement unlimitd!

WAREHOUSE *5.00 up. Shipp ing/receiving/delivery. Hurry in, we'll put you to work!

MANYMOREIII 756 0636 102 Arlington Boulevard Low Fee Personnel Service

EXCELLENT WAGES FOR

Part time assembly Easy work at home. No experience needed. Call 1 504 641 7778 extension 4604. Open 24 hours, including Sunday.

EXPERIENCED Drycleaning presser needed full time. 2105 Charles Street.

FOOD SERVICE, Part and full time. Inquire in person only 2pm-4pm, any day but Friday, at Ernie's Famous Subs, 911 South AAemorial Drive.

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

DELIVERY PERSONNEL

Needed, Full and part-time. Applications at John's Flower* 8t Gifts, 503 East 3rd Street. No phone calls please.

LOOKING FOR Carpenters to work on home improvement crew. Call 830-9144.

LP TRUCK DRIVER. Must have good attitude, willing to train right person. References a must. Apply Blount Petroleum Inc., 1110 North Memorial Drive, between 12-3pm. No phone calls.

MAINTENANCE PERSON

Wanted for local apartment community. (Jeneral knowledge in air conditioning, heating and plumbing preferred. Must have dependable transportation and own tools. Apply in person at 214 Elm Street 15.

MANAGER TRAINEE wanted. Earn while you learn. Excellent opportunity for advancement for hard working person with high school education. Car needed for outside collection work. Apply in person, Great Southern Finance. 501 Greenville Boulevard S.E., Greenville.

MULTIVISION CABLE TV is

seeking applicants for technical positions in their Eastern North Carolina Operations. Technical positions are available for field, supervisory and management sersonnel. Please send resume to: MultiVislon Cable TV, P.O. Box 1328. Wllllamston, N.C. 27892, Attention: Administrative Assistant or call (919) 792-6021. Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

NEED ELECTRICIANS And

Helpers for the GreenvKle area. Apply In person to D.L. Johnson ElectricI Company Inc. jobsite trailer at The Brody Building, ECU. EOE.

NEED PERSON

Willing to work and learn In a clean/modern hog operation. Hardy Moye, 753-3944.

PART TIME Children's Library Assistant. Must be able to work with parents and children. Some college required, some weekend work required. Apply in person only, 3-5 pm at Shmpard Memorial Library, 530 Evans Street. No Phone Calls.

SNELLING A SNELLING

specializes in sales, manage ment trainee, accounting and clerical positions. Call 758-0541.

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

Company. Inside sales person. Must have sales floor experience. Hours; Monday-Friday, 8:30 5:30. Call 752 2175.

FULL TIME Receiving position available tor persons familiar with computers. No nights or weekends. Apply Brody s. The Plaza, Monday-Wednesday, 1 00-4:00 pm.

FURNITURE DELIVERY.

Must have NC Driver's license. Excellent working conditions. Hours: Monday-Friday, 8-5. Apply in person at COECO, 510 South Greene Street. Greenville.

THE WAFFLE HOUSE is now

taking applications for waitresses and cooks. All shifts available. We are also accepting management applications *300 week to start. Hostess or host positions, part time weekend and holidays. Am and PM, *5 an hour. No experience necessary, will train. No phone calls. Apply in person only at 306 Greenville Boulevard, Monday-Friday, 11:00a.m. -2:00p.m

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

PROFESSIONAL RESUME

Composition. Atlantic Person nel, 355 7931.

WANT TO HIRE Experienced excavator operator. Must have driver's license and clean driv ing record. 524-4683.

WANTED: Cook's Assistant Must be able to read and write Call Guardian Care of Farm ville, 753-5547.

WANTED: Part Time Radio Announcer. Flexible hours, 10-20 hours per week. Knowledge of classical or jazz a plus. Salary commensurate with experience Contact WTEB, Craven Com munlty College, New Bern NC 28560. 919 638 3434. An equal op portunity/affirmative action employer.

WANTED IMMEDIATELY

Experienced Dry Cleaning Presser. Excellent pay. 355 7300

WANTED IMMEDIATELY

Counter help for dry cleaners 355-7300.

WE NEED AN AUDIO Person! Someone with a great broadcast voice, radio and audio cutting experience plus an aptitude for learning computer and elec tronic equipment. Send resume to: 116 East Gordon Street Kinston, NC 28501.

061

Help Wanted Sales

ATTENTION: LICENSED Real Estate Agents. One of Green vine's most aggressive firms seeks full-time, motivated, am bitlous sales agents. Excellent working conditions with a pro fessional atmosphere. Ca CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355-7800. An Equal Opportunity Employer

BRODY'S Is looking for people who: find satlstacflon in helping others/have ; lashion/have a desire to sue ceed. Complete benefits compensation package/flexible hours. Apply Brody's, The Plaza, Monday-Wednesday 1:00-4:00 pm.

COASTAL FITNESS For Wotnen Only now has full and part-time imitlons available Sales experience preferred. Call 756-1592, ask for Dianne.

EXPERIENCED Real Estate Agents. Join America's Largest and Full Service Real Estate Company. Complete package of marketing tools. For your con fidential Interview contact Elaine, Coldwell Banker W.G Blount 8i Associates Realtors 7S6-3000 or 756-6346.201 East Arl ington Boulevard, Greenville

JEWELRY DESIGNS is open

GRILL COOK NEEDED. Full time, morning shift. Near Ayden, 746-4609.

GROWING FINANCIAL Institution seeking a mature Individual with experience in customer service/collections. Must possess good communicable skills and ability, both oral and written. Negotiation skills essential. Leasing experience helpful. Salary negotiable depending on experience and abilities. Please forward resume to Collections Manager P.O.Box 647, Greenville, NC 27835.

HAIR DRESSER Wanted. Apply in person at (Jeorge s Hair De signers, The Plaza. Guaranteed salary.

HAIR DRESSER WANTED to

work on booth rent. Be your own boss. Make your own hours. Call and make appointnsent for Interview. Experience required. 752 7910 or 752 9706.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Train to be a Professional

SECRETARY EXECUTIVE SEC. WORD PROCESSOR

HOME STUDY /RES. TRMMNO nNANCIAL AN) AVAN.. JOB PLACEMENT ASSIST

1-800-327-7728

the HART SCHOa.

Of* olA.C T Con no Beh

THIftDSHIFT

INVENTORY CONTROL CLERKS

For immediate long-term assignment. Workinghours, 10:30p.m.-7:00a.m. For more information, call today

355-7850

204 East Arlington Boulevard Greenville, NC 27858

KEUy&

Tlw KtUy GxnVaelt -Tht Fnt and TIm BI '

TRUCK DRIVERS for tractor trailers. Must be 25 years old and have good driving record and habits. Call 1-923-3661.

waffle HOUSE

Athletes/Competitive people come join a winning team. Salaries after training. *25,000 plus, after 18 months. *50,000 plus potential. Benefits include paid vacation, medical/dental Insurance, stock. Send resume to: Craig Williams. 204 Marshland Drive, Rocky Mount, NC 2 7 8 0 3.

WAITRESSES: PART-TIME

needed at night. Must be able to work weekends. Apply in person at Peppi's Pizza Den, 421 Greenville Boulevard.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ing another larger store at The Plaza We need full and part time sales help. If you are honest, dependable and sales oriented, complete an applica tion at our cart in front of Hallmark Cards. We pay above minimum wage plus Incentives

MAVIS BUTTS REALTY Has

an opening for a full time sales agent. Private office and ex cellent training. NC License re quired. Call Mavis Butts at 355 7653.

SALES POSITION with Fortune 500 company. *20,000-*40,000 to begin. Territory: Greenville and all of North Carolina to the East Send resume to: Sales Position 217 Commerce Street, Green ville, NC 278S8.

SALES CAREER. If you would like to be among the top 5% of the country earning *30,000 or more a year, then you want to join our winning team at Calva ry Home. We offer medical benefit, draw against commission and have the highest paid commission percentage in the Industry, Call Steve at 946-0929

SALES PERSON needed part time. Requires some night and weekend work. Good pay. Expe rience helpful but not required Apply in person at Sear's Fine Jewelry Department, Monday-Friday from 9:00-5:00, ask for Wendy or Tim. No phone calls please.

SALESPERSON

1 plus years in hotel slaes or door to door sales solicitation for a challenging new position as an outside salesperson. Must have own car. good personality, and a self-starter. Good salary, commission. and benefits. Send resume to W. A/larfin, Fairfield Harbour, 750 Broad Creek Road New Bern, NC 28560.

1-800-327-7728

A.C.T. TTMVELKHOOL NM1 hdqe.Pamem Bdi FL

ASSISTANT MANAGER

POSITION OPEN

Management experience helpful but not necessary. Retirees or senior adults encouraged to apply. May consider part-time assistants. Paid vacation, health insurance and life insurance. Apply to:

KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN

3204 Bismarck Street Mon.-Frl. 1 p.m.-5 p.m.

EOE

*25J)00-t- FIRST YEAR Oppor tunity I Oakwood Homes Corp. is seeking motivated sales repre sentatives For career opportuni ty! Draw against commission training salary, major medical health, savings and stock pur chase programs. Excellent compensation package and rapid advancement. Call 756 5431, Mr. Whitson to Khedule confidential interview.

70 YEAR OLD Midwestern manufacturer has an unique sales opportunity for a highly motivated person. College degree or HVAC Sales background required. Chamis try knowledge a plus. Position will include some traveling. Ex cellent salary and full benefits. Reply to: DR1422, c/o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Green ville, NC 27835.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TTmnr

NOW

National Spinning Company. Washington's largest employer, is hiring full time employees. Excellent pay starting at $5.41 an hour plus incentives, a liberal benefits package, profit sharing, paid holidays, paid vacations, health insurance, dental Insurance, life insurance and many more. Advancement opportunities available within our company. If interested in a job where you can build a future, contact your local Employment Security Commission.

JOB #9190190

062

Help Wanted Teachers

FULL TIME TEACHERS need ed in day care center. Apply in person at Tammy's Nursery, 2501 East 10th Street between 9:00a.m. and4:00p.m

POSITION AVAILABLE for

speech-language pathologist tor 1989-90 school year. Must be CCC-SLP or CFY eligible. Expe rience with preschool assess ment and remediation prefer red. Provide assessment, IE P's. therapy, parent and teacher training as well as consultation with other professionals to meet child's individual needs WAGES Head Start is a prog ressive program for 3 and year olds placing emphasis on developmentally appropri early childhood practices and malnstreamln

EDUCATION COORDINATOR for large Head Start program Early Childhood Education or Child Development degree (preferably Master's level) with both classroom and supervisory experience. Contact Betsy Thigpen, (9)9) 734-8846 or send resume' to P.O. Box 1638 Goldsboro, NC 27530

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

EXPERIENCED PAINTER!)

Only. Full time work. 756-5514 between 8am 5pm

EXPERIENCED ROOFING

shingle applicators and helpers Payl>y hour or by square. Call 746-6483.

HELP WANTED: FIRST Clau auto mechanic. 4Vs day work week, (Irst-class pay for right person. Call Chuck Autry's Body Shop, 752-3632.

INDUSTRIAL ELECTRICIAN

day shift. Must be able to inter prat and work from electrical Khamatlcs. Prior experience In Industrial electrical equipment troubleshooting and repair preferably exposure to and ex perience with multi-motor, DC controllers, programmable controllers. and microprocessor controlled equipment. Apply In person, AAonday Friday, 8:00-12:00 and 1:00-5:00, CoMlns Aikman, Highway 264 By-Pass, Farmvllle, NC 27828. Equal Op portunlty Employer.

MANAGER, Light AAanufactur ing. Challenging opportunity to operate unlgue small antennae fabrlcatlon/field service com pany. Independent, motivated individual will be responsible for planning, procurement, bidding, product development and opera tions. Growth situation. Re quires knowledge of antennaes and transmission systems Resume to: Vice President, LBA Technology, PO Box 8026, Greenville NC 27835.

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY;

Pipe welders, pipe fitters and electricians to work in Aurora, NC. Apply In person or call The Roberts Companies, HWY 11 South, Wintervllle NC 28590 919-355-9353, ask for Ann-Marie

OTR DRIVERS: 12 months ex perience, 23 years of age re nulred. Hornady Truck Line: Itart 23 264/mile. Excellent benefits, conven tionals/cabovers home regular ly 1-800-343-7989.

PIPE FITTERS and p

welders needed Immediately new project in local area. *13.00 per hour plus *95.00 per week subsistence. Overtime. Call 919-782-4600. EOE.

PLUMBERS/PIpe Fitters/ Welders. Atlantic Coast Mechanical, a leading NC Mechanical Contractor, has immediate openings tor experi enced plumbers, pipe titters, welders and helpers tor project in Greenville. Excellent pay and opportunity. (919)758-6085 or (919)781-6945 in Raleigh.

POSITIONS AVAILABLE

Propane Gas Service Man AND Trainee Experience preferred. Apply person 9am 4pm at Daugntridge

Gas Company, 2102 Avenue

ilckinson

SERVICE PERSON Wanted Heating and air conditioning company. Experience required Apply Larmar Mechanical 8 a.m.- 9 a.m., Farmvllle Highway.

SURVEYOR, Party Chief. SIT preferred with an AAS Degree in surveying or civil engineering technology. 2 years experience or equivalent required. Submit resume to: Stroud Engineering, 107B Commerce Street, Green ville NC 27858.

064 Work Wanted

ADDITIONS, DECKS. Storage buildings 12x16, *995. All general repairs. Brown's Home Im provement, 746-6570 anytime.

ANTIQUE CLOCK REPAIRS.

Oie year guarantee. Also buy ing. Call after 6pm., 752-5909.

BAB Paint and Wallpaper. Inte rior/Exterior. 25 years experi ence. Free estimates. Call 758 6873 or 758-1548 anytime.

CAROLINA TREE Service. All types done. Stump removal Free estimates. Fully Insured 752-6420or 757 0117.

LIST YOUR available jobs in classified! Part time or full time, classified is at your ser vice. 752 6166.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Tirad of rojactlons? Tirad of faaling Ilka a sacond class citizan?

DON'? Bl BASNFULI

Wa, at Cartiffad Cradit Contumars i AssocF atas can halpl Call 355-8337 10AM-10PM for a FREE consultation. 100% logal. Guarantaad satisfaction.

Cross over to Manpower. Where the cross training Is frM, fast and fun.

If you have prior word processing experience, If you want to multiply your computer experience, come to Manpower.

We value and respect skilled, ambitious office workers like yourself. And we have concentrated, quick cross training that will help you multiply word processing and software skills in a morning or two.

Along with competitive weekly pay and fringe benefits. Call the Manpower office nearest you. Were eager and ready to talk, at your convenience.

MANPOWER^

temporary services

757-3300

EOE Mm

064 Work Wanted

BEAUTIFUL BRICK uniterpin-ning for your doublowidt,

752 7017!

CLASSIC CLEANING Sorvlct. Residential and commarclal. For the ultimate In cleaning. You specify and we comply. Call 355-2715. Retarancesprovtdad.

GRASS CUTTING And Lawn Malntanace. Jamas Faulkner, 746-3721.

IF YOU NEED upholstery work done, contact Cnrlstlna Grice, 2202 Dickinson Avenue. 756-0910.

IF YOU NEED TO AAova call 758-8074 or 746^4595. Call attar 5pm and anytiniM on Saturday.

JAK PAINTING And

Wallpaparino. Guarantaad quality work with free estmate*. Call 756-6537 attar 6pm.

KINSAUL CONSTRUCTION.

Roofing, painting, remodallng. No job too small. Traa estimate. Call 830-5316.

LEAVES RAKED, Fast and dapendabit servlet. Call Andy at 752-7095 or leavt massage.

NEED PAINTING OONET 18 years axperience. Call 749-4451. NURSE'S ASilSTANT Llve^ln Private duty with axcallant work raferance. Call anytime, 756 7096, ask tor Jean.

hURSINO ASSISTANT, Private

duty. Day or night. Ask tor Sharon. 746-4385.

PAINTER FOR HIRE. 15 years

experience, fret astlmata. Guaranteed work 752-3807.

PAINTING - Interlor/xterlor, Carpentry repairing. Wall axpt-rlancad.(iall355-77*.

PAINTING; INTERIOR and ax farlor. Lowest rates aver. Fra# estimates, guaranteed. Call BUI or Lorrla at 758-4494.

PAPERINO, INTERIOR Paint ing and paper rtmoval. All wall papering guarantaad In writing. Insured tor your protection. Call Don English, 756-7010.

ROBERSON'S YARD AND Tree

Maintenance. Trees removed, stump grinding, lots cleared, landscaping. Call 830-1490.

ROOF LEAKS FIXED and minor repairs. 18 years axparl-enct. Work guaranteed. Attar 6 i.m. call 752-5906.

SILVERTHOkNE HAULING. Small loads of topsoil, sand, pint bark, yard maintenance, small clean up jobs. 758-3296.

SPECIALIZING In Sanding and Reflnishing hardwood floors. Call after ^m 242-6457.

SUNSET WIRING. Residential

and commercial wiring. New and old work. Free estimates. Lee Maynor, licensed electrician. Call 830-9098.

TASCO CONCRETE DESIGN

specializes In sidewalks, driveways, floor slabs, exposed rock, stamp concrete and colored concrete. Commercial or residential. 13 years of experience. Call 758-7978.

068

Antiques

OLD PIE SAFE. Made before early 19th Century. Call 758-7024.

OPENING FRIDAY. Wanda's

Antiques and Flea Barn. Located 1/4 mile from Galloway Crossroad, pass Spain's Trailer Park. Hours: 1-5pm daily, closed on Wednesday.

WOODSIDE ANTIQUES Out

door Lawn Show. Sunday, October 8th, Sun Up To Sun Down.

069 Auctions

WHICHARDAUCTIONCO.

Estate, Liquidation, Antiques 758-0591 or 756-3979.

075 Computers

APPLE Me. 1 disk drive, printer, some software. *750 or ba*t offer. Call 757-1466, ask for William.

BUY OR SELL - Used PCs (XT/AT) and Accessories. TRADE on new PC considered.

355-2814.

10MZ TURBO, 640,000 Ram, 20MB Hard drive, 101KBD, color monitor with printer, computer desk with hutch and software. Call atter 6pm., 746-3741.

080 Fuel, Wood, Coal

GAS LOGS. Peterson Real Fyre las fireplace logs on sale. Trade n on your used woodstove. Chlmmney sweeping available. Tar Road Antiques & Fireside Shoppe. One mile south of Sunshine Garden Center. 355-6003.

081

Furniture

COMPLETE LIVING R^

All Brand New includes quaan size sleeper sofa, lovasaat, chair, two endiables, cocktail table and two lamps. No money down, payments less than $41 per month. Furniture Liquida-ors, 758-8093.

FURNITURE STRIPPING,

Paint and varnish removed from wood and metal. All Item* returned within 7 day*. Tar Road Antiques, one mile sooth of Sunshine Garden Center, Wintervllle. 355-6003.

IN A HURRYIII Call now for pre approved credit. 758-8093, Furniture Liquidators (Jrean-vllle.

LOVESEAT AND AATCHING

chair. *150 or best otftr. Call 753 2884.

MATCHING SOFA AND Chair. Floral print on salmon background, excellent condition. *100 or best otter. AAovIng, mutt tell by September 30th. Call 355 3386, leave message.

MOVING SALE, 84" sofa, ex cellent condition, deep green, *150. Pie safe, *150. Small oak buttel, *100. Rattan breakfast suite, glass fop, excellent condition, *175. I^ple bed, mat

tresses and box springs, *35. Trun-' -Cali;

Trumg|t^^ood condition, *75.

WATERBED, Super single,

good condition. Call 8XI-S241

attar 6p.m.

>7,000 CREDIT Avallabit Now. (No payment due till Saptambar 1991.) Call ahead tor pra approved credit ..758-809, Fur-nlture Liquidator*.

089 Fruits & Vegctablts

^AfME^f^^^SSSf

butterbaans, iwaet potatoat, and mixtd gretni. Worthington'* Fruit a Vagatable stand, 756-10)6.

092

Livastock

SIJIebackISd?!

Stablas, 752-5237.

HORES, FEED and Tack. Call

746-2319. Open 7 day* a week.

Hb'iiiSEi tALk. Used

tack. Call 752-1408.

"WORSES'"

Boarded, sales, training (hunt-tr saddle saat-wastarn). 753-5467. Hofsa trailers for salt.

HOftil for sala, 1450. Call attar 5:00 p.m., 752-4517.

099 Miscallanaous

swarastFww

soma cash I We buy anything from a home. Call tor appraisals on turnltura, accessorlas, toys, china, crystal, jewelry, antiques, ate. We specialize In total or partial astatas due to death, moves, divorcas, or quick

SSBALL CAkoi Por iai Topps, Donruss, FItar, and u par deck. 355-0641. ask tor Jay.

? Nbw Magno vox color f90 console with ramoto, cable ready. No money down, lass than 141 a month. Furnihzr Liquidators 758-8093.

r dfiAftLii Tiei, 758-3013, tor small loads sand, fop-oil, stone, pint bark. Also backhot and qrlvaway work.

IIER, LIKE NIW. R^uc*/nlarga*. *1,000. Call 75o*5!^,

opo BOX-Solld aluminum, V.P. mount,

46Hx24Wx20D. $250.758-076S.

099 Miscellaneous

FOR SALE; 2 rebuilt Kirby vacuum cleaners and sham pooers Phone 4893

FRESH FISH752 2332. Fresh Shj-i^mp752 2332. Live Crabs

HOTPOIMT WASHER and

dryer and sofa bed. Call 758 4530 after 7:00 p.m.

NEWANDTJSED^ OFFICE FURNITURE

Office desks, files, chairs, safes computer furniture, foldinci tables and chairs, etc.

' 1212 North Greene Street McBudget Office Furniture 752-9834.

Lost & Found

Dachshund). 7M 52. *

SIhlfe^i^^^V^*'9* body with 4

^nr I pink

collar, lost In Cannon's

reward Offered. 746 2807.

HjBusiness Services posters', banners,

Tr.irkT*5 -etterlng For Windows Also Decals, Magnetic g8p*pm'3?i. Stickers.

mnp graphics,

1310 E 10th Street. 752 0123.

122

Business

Opportunities

NEW 2-PIECE living room suit only $189.95.

NEW 4-DRAWER chest only $39 95 '

NEW 252 COIL Mattress and foundation. Twin:$79.95 set-Full: $99 95 set; Queen: $138 95 set.

Compare our prices before you buy, we vyill save you money

Jamie s Furniture 756-6027,

PRICED FOR QUICK SALET

pig cooker, 1 Dewalf radial arm saw, 1 Delta tablesaw. Call 758 7425 after 7pm.

~s^p;s Shoe REPAIR

QualiW Shoe Repairing 113 Grande Avenue Corner of Dickinson and 10th "Parking In Front" Monday Frlday8 6Salurday9 2 Phone 758 1228 SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SHINGLES $8.95 Square and up; 8"x16' Hardboard siding $2 49-Reject plywood H", $6.25; 44'' $7.45. 4'x8' White tlleboard $8.99. Oullders Bargain Center Greenville 758 7061.

SLATE POOL TABLES. $995 ui"

Caroesf selection in state. Cali r800 627 1691.

I ^ business? Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris & Co., Inc Financial & Marketing Con jultants. Servlngthe Southeastern United States. ^/"''Ille. N C. 355 7799, nights /bo 8444.

u 'WEALTHY. Be your I o*''n boss! No other vending machines are more profitable. Excellent routes available. Call Robert I 800 221 2937

txntastr:

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

We are a naitonal company that otters an unequaled opportunity lor more than a full time Income tor less than part time eftort. Service major retail stores with a fast selling, one of its-kind, non competitive product line.

It Interested in financial Independence with an exciting, eesy to handle wholesale business of your own; have a pleasing personality; and can handle a secured Investment of $12,250, call Mr Norris at 1-800 822 3620 tor a local confidential interview. It not answer, call

1 800-626 2721 ANYTIME

144 Houses For Sale

GET READY TO Own this brick ranch which Is by tar the best value you'll see, where neighbors maintain their prop erty and your privacy. There's plenty of space for your growing tamily with 3 bedrooms, 2 tul baths and formal areas. There's '''"y playroom oft of the den with a fireplace tor those of you who love the warmth of a real wood tire on a cold evening. Reasonably priced at $76,500. Call Diane Mrnes with Aldridge 81 Southerland, 756 3500 or 757 1552 to see this value

HAVE YOU SEEN CRAFT-WINDSr Call today about this new home In the 70's. Great floor plan and you can select all the decor. This new area is lust right tor young families. Call Karen Rogers 758 8618 or 355 5004 RE/MAX Preferred

HERITAGE VILLAGE -^ew

listing. Popular 2 bedKo tioorplan, lai

.jndscaped yard, and very affordable at $46,900. Ask for Janet Frutlger at Lane, 752 0025 or 756 9239

IF FAMILY Is your #1 priority, then this is the home and area for you. Where neighbors main tain their property and your privacy. There's an upstairs den tor the kids, formal areas, a master down and its loaded with closet space. Call Olane Barnes today for your private showing. Priced at $96,900. Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 or 757 1552.

F YOU'RE LOOKING for

something out of the ordinary, you can stop looking. This gorgeous 3 bedroom, V/, bath

GAMES/VIDEO

Hottest games ever on estab lished locations. Major manufacturer. 5000 minimum Investment. Guaranteed locations. 1-800 777 9178.

WANTED: Old journals, diaries, books, newspapers, maps, brochures, photographs (fall 758 7024 anytime.

washers, dryers:

retrigifrators, freezers, stoves roo up Guaranteed. 746 6929. Waterbed, king size, no head-board, $200. Days, 756 6278; atter 9pm 355 2827, ask tor Jamie.

Wedding dress Sue lu, lee

length. $125, Two place setting, 5. Jl*.' Pa^ecn: Lanoxx McKinley, $125. Call 756 8458 after 5._

1982 750 YAMAHA Virago, $1200, \2x9x7' tall aluminum truck body with rollup door and lock, $900. Peavey Falcon guitar and 130 Series amp, $750. Call 746 2849 after 6:00 p.m.

V/i YEAR MEMBERSHIP To

The Spa. For sale due to job change. Call Mr. Edwards at 355 7200._

30 GALLON FISH Aquarium with all accessories including fish, $150. Weight bench, all ac cessorles, $75.355 2355.

? PLACE SETTING everyday china. 5 size glasses including dessert. 758 8413 after 6:00.

J02 Mobile Homes For Sale

A NEW DEALERSHIP Is Now

open with all 1990 model Fleet wood Homes. A good selection of 2-3 bedroom homes and featur ing the 41 home in America, The Fleetwood Sandpolnt. We have giany special deals and tinanc mg available. Come by R/C Homes at 1306 North Memorial Drive, Greenville, across from the Airport, 752 8394.

AAA-1 OPPORTUNITY (41) 1990's are here! Down payments as low as $795. Payments under $170 per month. Call Jimmy Langston, 756 7815, Azalea South, Greenville.

AAAI OPPORTUNITY 142) Why rent? Down payments as low as $395. Payments starting under $130 can make ownership Ss easy as renting. Call Jimmy Langston, 756 7815, Azalea South, Greenville.

AAA-1 OPPORTUNITY (43) t990 doublewide with fireplace for $21,500, Also has 3 bedrooms,

2 full baths and much more. Call Jimmy Langston, 756 7815, Azalea South, Greenville. GOUBLEWIDE SALE all Doublewides in slock on sale i now From 1,080 square feet to T.640 square feet. Save thou iands on deluxe homes loaded with options. Martindale Homes, Highway 301 South, Wilson. 1 800-637 1228.

FACTORY OUTLET Custom, order your Horton or Mansion home (Colors, carpets, wall boards, etc.) Save thousands. For free literature and informa lion call toll tree 1 800 346-4847 f^OR SALE: Pre owned mobile homes. Excellent starter hortjes. {fayments starting under $1301 per month Call David or Joe at S22 44II, Clayton Homes ot Kinston.

EiMITEDTIMEONLYI Drivea little, save a lot! Tri County Homes of Kinston is having a big price reduction sale. As much as $4000 off on regular prices. No down payment to qualified land owners. VA, FHA and Conven tional financing available. This could be your last chance to save big, big dollars on a home of your dreams. Open 7 days a week. You may call tor ap polntment at 522 5388. Talk with Ift before you buy, and save!

mobile home for SALE.l

bedrooms, 1 balh. In good condi bon. Relocating must sell soon. Call 946 0710alter 8pm.

Interior decorating

Business including carpet, wallcovering, window treatments, samples, books and tlx lures tor sale. Contact Miller 8. Davis Associates, 758 7474

WANTED; Profitable business in eastern North Carolina Call days, 716 8829, nights and weekends, 757 1695.

124 Professional

CHIMNEY SWEEPING And fireplace Repairs. Call GId Holloman day or night, 753 3503 Farmvllle.

132

Commercial

Property

approximately 1200

Square Feet located in high traf lie area. Commercial zoning. Contact Bobby Tripp 756 1345,

ARLINGTON BOULEVARD

and Red Banks Road Prime 6800 square feet corner retail building. Contact Miller 8. Davis Associates, 758 7474.

brick home has lots ot tradi tional charm outside, while the open and airy interior says 1989 contemporary. The comer lot Is exceptional and the neighbor hood Is Tucker Estates. Can you believe all this at an intelligent price? Please ask for Deborah Jones at Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756 3500 or nights 756 7660.

LAST CALL to purchase a new patio home In popular Heritage Village. Feature packed two bedroom plan great neighbor hood. Our last one is only $47,700 and seller pays 2 points! Call Ball B. Lane, 752-0025

LOWEST PRICED HOUSE In

Westhaven Great home for the young family is an established neighborhood. This 3 bedroom home includes cozy living and dining rooms for adults; tamily room and big fenced back yard tor kids. Doors from eat in kitchen lead to a lovely blleveled deck. 2 baths make It easy to get off In the mornings. Easy maintenance brick and double oarage $76,900. Please call Beverly Queen GRI, Aldridge 8i Southerland, 756-3500 or 757 0634.

MOVING TO GREENVILLE?

Call tor FREE video of homes in your price range! HOMES BY Video, inc. Hlgnite Realtors, 919 757 1969 Anytime.

NEW HOME FOR $64.000. Can

you believe the price on this 3 bedroom charmer with vinyl siding and a covered deck? Call tor more details. Great neigh borhood. Karen Rogers 758 8618 355-5006 RE/MAX Preferred

Monday Cl o ss ifi e elsThe Dally Reflector, Greenville^ N.C. Monday. September 25.1989 B-9

Houses For Sale

UNIVERSITY AREA, By

Owner/Broker to settle estate. 300 AAeade Street, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, central heat $57,500. Call 355 0136day, 756 3936 nights

Townhouses For Sale

9% VA LOAN ASSUMPTION

Pretty Cape Cod with master down. Formal areas and pretty corner lot in a quite neighbor hood. Very low 90's. Call Karen Rogers 758-8618 or 355 5006 RE/MAX Preferred.

148 Investment Property

5 TOWNHOUSE CONDOS. Good neighborhood-10% assumable FHA loans. No points or closing costs Call Lamar TaH (919) 724-4266 between 8am 4pm.

ISO Land For Sale

3.7 ACRES OF LAND, 4 perk tests, $19,500 Call 758 3548 after 5:00p.m.

FHA LOAN ASSUMPTION

Beautiful one-story Treetops Townhome. Custom features throughout; 2 spacious bedrooms and baths, lots ot trees! $62,950. Call Ball 8, Lane,

752 0025_

THIS IS TRULY A Home of Un paralled design in a setting of I unsurpassec beauty with its towering trees that provide a rare, private setting With over 1500 square feet, this 3 bedroom, 2'/i bath townhome retains a feeling of warmth and intimacy with a real snuggle up tamily fireplace in the sunken den. The (xie-step kitchen provides built-in microwave and refrigerator and with the recreational facilities it Is a private world ot tun and leisure Call Diane Barnes tor your chance to escape the rental trap at $80,900. Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756 3500 or 757-1552.

Apartments For Rent

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

Por Rent

VV7 ACRES CLEARED. City water, all road frontage 1190 $7,500 per acre, will sub divide Speight Realty, 752 2136 or nights 756 4156

161

Apartments For Rent

KINGSARMS

Large 1 bedroom apartments Carpeted, modern kitchen ap pliances, heat pump for energy efficient heating and cooling Laundry facilities. 1209 Charles Boulevard, Office Apartment 104.

752-8915

151 Mobile Home Lots For Sale

LARGE LOTS FOR SALE OR

Rent. Owner financing. River creek Subdivision 355 8900 or 758 6218 nights.

TRAILER LOT FOR SALE 1

miles southwest ot Ayden, State Road 1109 746 3848 or 756 4052

152 Lots For Sale

ABOVE AVERAGE Size lot Westhaven Section 8. Call 355 7627

CRAFT WINDS. Winterville School District. All city ser vices, underground utilities, curb and gutter Ottered by RAC Enterprises Phone 355 6236; 756 9007

HALF ACRE MOBILE HOME Lot near Belvoir, Includes 12x24 wired workshop, septic tank and well. $7,000. Call 746 2165.

liW'T THIS The t^lghborhood you deserve? Start building your new home on this 1 acre lot in Eastwood, a pleasantly secluded tamily enviroment At $22,500 ^ou will never say you're sorry. :all Diane Barnes, Aldridge 8< Southerland, 756 3500 or 757 1552

LOTS FOR SALE, 2 locations, possible owner financing. Call 758 5103

NEWS FLASHI W-Si acre building lots. Excellent neighbor hood. Wintergreen school district Contact Deborah Jones at Aldridge 8, Southerland. 756 3500 or nights 756 7660.

RESIDENTIAL LOTS Located on Old Creek Road. Consists of 3/4's an acre. Have been surveyed and approved tor sep tic tanks. Approximately 2 miles from Highway 264 East. $7,500 ler lot. The Wingate Agency, 757 3441 or 355 5007 or 758 1280

FOR LEASE. Great business opportunities. Auto-care center. 3140 Moseley Drive Retail space, distributor space and

service space. New 2100 square feet to 5600 sguare feet stores and shops. Call Greenville, 830-

8854 or Henderson, 492 4313, ask tor W.L. Stark Sr., Emrose Corporation.

FOR LEASE: Over 2,500 square feet on East 10th Street. In very high traffic area with excellent exposure and plenty ot parking. Can be used for retail or offices, or combination. Call Commer cial Locators, 830-4759.

HIGH TRAFFIC COUNT loca tion with lots ot parking on Highway 11 across from Carolina East Mall. 1,400 4,000 souare feet. Call Alice Moore at Alice Moore Realty, 355-6712.

136 Condominiums For Sale

POSSIBLE ASSUMABLE Loan in the Winterville area. 3 bedrooms, greatroom with ca thedral, 2 baths and a garage. Great home for the money. 60's. Cail Karen Rogers 758 8818 or 355 5006 RE/MAX Preferred.

QUAIL RIDGE - LUXURY

Hicks Townhouse, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, sunroom, 2375-1 square toot. A8any extras. $105,000. No realtors. Owner 355 6660.

,****

****REDUCED

Want to know where you can get a 4 bedroom, 3 bath brick home on a large fenced in lot in a ter rific neighborhood tor $87,900? Call Deborah Jones at Aldridge 8< Southerland, 756 3500 or nights 756 7660.

FOR SALE BY OWNER: 1300 square teet-1 , 2 bedroom, ; bath, loft and private courtyard Call tor appointment, 355 5654

INVESTOR NEWS! I and 2

bedroom condominiums Perfect tor university interests Excellent condition and all ap pliances included. Priced to sell fast. Contact Deborah Jones at Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756 3500 or nights 756 7660

144 Houses For Sale

A FRESHLY DECORATED 3

bedroom, 2 bath home. Otters convenient kitchen, separate dining room, tamily room with bookcases You will enjoy the cozy fireplace in the large living room. Extras include spacious wired workshop and single garage. Assumable loan, $74,900 Please ask for Nancy Dudley at Aldridge ( Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 5596

ABSOLUTELY GORGEOUS. 2

year old home in the country on 1 acre wooded lot. Room galore with 4 spacious bedrooms and loaded with closets. The master s. Huge

- - -...........larble

fireplace, hardwood foyer and dining room, chef's kitchen with Jenn Aire, laundry and hobbr room One ot a kind. Ca I Deborah Jones at Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756 3500 or nights 756 7660

mobile home for sale.

Call 758 1143

TIRED OF RENTING? Not

much cash? The answer Is one ot Our nice rebull used homes $395 down can pul you In a home of your own. Many sizes to choose Irom Payments starting as low ps $135 per month. Call Azalea Homes North at 758 4497

TWO BEDROOM li^oFTike new $7500 746 3848 or 756 4052 1972 FEStlVAL niTisn bedrooms, I bath, unfurnished. Serious Inquires only $5,000 Call 830 1522

rt85 OAKWOOD liiay No e"^uT fj. lake over paymenis, will pay I Halt transfer costs. 355 7189 1 inytlme.

tn 14X70 2 bedroom, 2 tufi Bath, A Frame shingle roof, masonite siding, slorm win gows, appliances, central air and heal, vinyl underpinning, 10x8 deck and more Call Keltri Warren at 291 6263 days; 7,58 ?119alter6:30PM

1987 14x70 SINGLEWIDTTraii er Heal, air conditioning, load ed, excel lend condition 753 5835 anytime or leave message

'989 14 WI6E, paymenis as low as $149.46. Greenville volume ^aler Thomas' Mobile Home lales Across Irom Airport 752 8068

105 Musical Instruments

^D^^AS!^nfqu^Shmer

Upright piano. Good condition, 1400 May be seen at ABC Mov Ing g, storage, Slantonsburg Road 752 4500

GOOD USED PIA6T Gr^d (Jlano, $1995 Studio, $790 Spinet, $999. Reconditioned and delivered Plano B> Organ Distributors, 355-6002.

Aent a new piano lor as low *s $25 a month. Call Pearson Music Company now 355 7575.

AFFORDABLE HOME For sale by owner. In Brittany Ridge on cul de sac. Great room with built in entertainment center, formal dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 car car port. Large lot and deck Wintergreen school district. Low 90's. Some owner financing available Days call 752 5565 nights 757 3728

ATTRACTIVE BRICK Ranch House for sale. 716 Hooker Road, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths Call Charles Forbes Realty, 756 7157

AYDEN, BY OWNER Swim in your 20'x40' Inground pool. Walk fo schools and shopping centers. This 3 bedroom, 3 bath brick home also has a 2 car garage and a workshop 403 Edgewood Drive 746 2019 Priced to sell!

BRITTANY RIDGE Kay Road Set a new standard ot living In this charming country neigh borhood Cozy fireplace lor winter nights, smart kitchen with bright breakfast nook, 2'i baths and hardwood floors in toer and formal dining room. In popular Wintergreen School District $89,900. Please call Beverly Queen GRI, Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756 3500 or 757 0634

BY OWNER, Winterville School District, Nice corner lot In quiet tamily neighborhood. Brick, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, carport, fenced backyard with workshop. Call 756 6205 after 6pm

CAROLINA MODEL HOMES,

we build new homes and home Improvements Come see our displays at 1940 Memorial Drive or call us toll tree tor our brochure at I 800 782 9979.

COUNTRY A Victorian fairy tale house nestled In the woods on 10 acres of land. Includes 300 feet of beautiful river frontage. Just made for lots of privacy and the wildlife lover Quality construction with lots of special detailing Many custom features Include stained glass windows, antique mantle and hardwood floors. Spacious bl leveled deck Ottered at $150,000. Please call Beverly Queen, GRI, 757-0634 or 756 3500 Aldridge A Southerland

114 Instruction

HORSEBACK RIDING lessons and full service board. Qualified Instructors, Located only 10 minutes Irom Greenville. Call Lamlrage Stables at 753 7248

Math TUDOR College and High School Algebra. Call Paula, 830 6763

FARMVILLE, This listing Is located on a beautiful tree lined street In an older prestigious section of town. The floor Is ideal for the large family or one with live In extended tamily. With tour bedrooms, two full baths, llvlng/dlning combination, study, tamily room and garage, there Is a place tor everyone and everything. $117,500. Please call Beverly Queen GRI, Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756 3500 or 757 0634.

SELLING OUTI This property in Black Jack consist of 1740 square foot brick home, a multi-vehicle garage/workshop and a completely furnished 2 bedroom trailer. Located on one acre lot and priced fo sell fast. $70,000. Call Deborah Jones at Aldridges. Southerland, 756 3500 or nights 756 7660.

THE CHARM Is Country and so is the quiet in this very special neighborhood This almost acre lot is an unbelievable value at S16,(XX) and has end-ot the-road privacy. Ask for Diane Barnes at Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500or 757 1552.

2.7 ACRE WOODED residential lot tor only $35,000 represents the best land value around. Call DeDe soon before it's sold! RE/MAX Properties 355 5444or 757 3759

153 Loans & Mortgages

BADCREDITBLUES

If you've been turned down by the banks and you have equity in your home or a substantial downpayment towards pur chase, we can lend you money Call us, we understand. 1 800 866 8806

THIS IS YOUR Opportunity to have that brick ranch with 2 car garage on your own little spread. There's 2 acres ot un surpassed beauty with pecan, fruit and dogwood trees. The charm is country and so is the quiet at an unbelievable value at $81,900. Cll Diane Barnes Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756-3500 or 757 1552.

THIS 3 Bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch is just what a home was intended to be with Its design of tree flowing rooms and simple charm. There's 2500-1 square feet of comfortable living and beautiful oak floors that seem to tit any decor. The pretty sum mer room offers a world ot private elegance as you watch the plentiful frees turn their leaves to bright yellow and biaz ing orange this fall This very special home otters an unbelievable value at $126,500 and Its owner is ready to help make It your own with a tease purchase. Call Diane Barnes for rare details at Aldridge 8 Southerland, 756 3500 or 757 1552.

LOANS

Signature to $25,000 Secured to 10 million dollars. Results guaranteed 513-772-8600,

$800 or more credit No credit turn-downs. Establish new cred it, rebuild bad. The FSU Gold Card, MASTERCARD/VISA. No deposit required 803 731 0111, extension 835.

157

Townhouses For Sale

NON QUALIFYING LOAN

assumption 2 bedrooms, 1',^ baths, great location. Call anytime, 758 2308 or 753 5949.

A BEAUTIFUL, Clean, furnished 1 bedroom apartment located at Azalea Gardens Also mobile home rentals. J.T.Williams, 756 7815.

AABA

NEW TO TOWN

GREAT OEALI 1 bedroom Child Pet Ok has patio $180 Others

CENTRAL 1 bedroom Utilities paid $250 or 3 bedroom $275 STOP AND LOOKI 1 bedroom house Only $175 Patio Yard COUNTRY 3 bedroom central air/heat patio be quick $250 752 1375

HOME LOCATORS Fee Others! AT ECU CAMPUS Ringgold [ Towers Walk lo classes and shopping Etticlencies, 1 and 2 bedrooms. Fully furnished. Air, carpet, security Call Hollie Simonowich, Manager, 752 2865 BAILEY LANE Apartments. Vanceboro applications needed tor 2 and 3 bedroom apartments. Full carpeting, central heat and air, refrigerator, range, drapes, on site laundry, HUD subsidized rents. EHO. Phone244 1324. BEAT THISI 1 bedroom patio $150 or 2 bedroom $205 Others 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee. BEAUTIFUL 2 Bedroom townhouse, I'/i baths, chair rail, paddle tan, end unit. Protes sional area $400 756 7480

BROOKFIELD APARTMENTS

1 bedroom units on Evans Street Extension tor August. Call Hearthside Realty, 355 2112

CEDAR COURT, 2 Bedroom, all appliances, washer/dryer hook up. 756^209 or 355 6803.

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTAAENTS

One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV, modern appliances, clean laun dry facilities, swimming poois, fully carpeted

Office: 204 Eastbrook Drive

I 752-5100

EFFICIENT APARTMENT

For rent. $150 per month Call after 6pm, 355 7262.

FURNISHED! 1 bedroom $200 or central 2 bedroom only $325 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments. all with 7 closets, carpeting, kitchen appliances including dishwasher, central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Laundry rooms, spacious grounds, playground and pool, abundant parking Pets allowed Adjacent to Greenville Country Club ($3101.756 6869,

IDEAL LOCATION! Next to Pitt County AAemorial Hospital and ECU Med School Beautiful T and 2 bedroom apartments. Hi^ floor plans. Closet space galore. Extras, like fireplaces, washer dryer hookups, mini blinds, bay windows, vaulted ceilings, free basic cable and more Call Sherri at 830 0661

TREYBR(X)KE

APARTAAENTS

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

Garden Apartments. Fully equipped kitchen, pool, basket ball court, cable TV, 24 hour emergency maintenance and ECU bus service.

Call 752 3519. Located behind Western Steer and Hardee's on East 10th Street. Office hours: AAonday Friday, 9-5:30.

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTAAENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heal pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer dryer hook ups, cable TV, wall to wall carpet, thermopane win dows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9 5 Saturday I S Sunday

AAerry Lane Off Arlington Blvd

756 5067

near hospital. Westhills

Condo, 2 bedrooms, 2'/j baths No pets $365 355 6002, 756-7541.

NEW 1 AND 2 BEDROOM and

ettciency Apartments available. Call days, 355 3224; evenings, 758 6088/756 0603,

NEWl BEDROOM Apartments. Washer/Dryer hookups, carpet, air conditioner. Call 756 3342.

OAKMONTSQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. Fully equipped kitchen, poof, tennis courts, cable TV. 24 hour emergency maintenance Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University Office hours 9 5 30, Monday Friday, 1212 Redbanks Road

756-4151

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

Apartments tor rent, excellent condition. Located I'.q blocks from campus. Quiet environ ment Call 758 2628.

ONE BEDROOM furnished or unfurnished apartment near university. Water furnished. No pets Call 758 3781 or 756 0889

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Ridge Place $220 per month 758 0491 or 756 7809.

PETS OK HERE! 1 bedroom $240/2 bedroom central air $310 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee

SPACIOUS 2 Bedroo... townhouse. Quiet, professional, in central area near The Hilton Smart decor. Extra storage No pets $395 355 6562 aHer 6pm

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom

Apartments $200 Security Deposit Required GABLE TV.TENNISCOURTS.POOL Convenient fo Shopping and ECU

FORALiMITEDTIME NEW TENNANTS ONLY

Office hours9a.m.fo5p.m.

AAonday through Friday 1pm 5p m. Saturday & Sunday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

QUICK SALE price reduction! Only $47,900 buys this spacious 3 bedroom Windy Ridge Townhome Brand new car^ and paint make this a must see Please call Ball & Lane 752 0025

SAVE YOUR Downpayment $46,900. 2 bedroom, 1'i bath Rownetree Woods Townhome Near hospital, pool and tennis courts. AAove in today and save your downpayment all George Jenkins, Westminister Company 355 3558 or ask your broker SAVE YOUR Downpayment $56,900. 3 bedroom, 2'i bath Rownetree Woods Townhome Near hospital, brick, fireplace.

)l and tennis courts. AAove in -Jay and save your downpay ment. Call George Jenkins,

pool

today

Westminister Company 355 3558 or ask your broker

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CONSTRUCTION CRAFTS

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS

JE MERIT CONSTRUCTORS, INC.

Pipe Fitters

Pipe Welders (Tig & Stick)

Pipe Helpers

I All applicants must pass a pre-amploymant physical ^ avaluation and drug scraan.

Journeymen $11.75 Hr.

Plus Travel 2.00 Hr.

Completion Bonus l.OO Hr.

Total Package $14.75 Hr.

47.5 Hour Average Work Week

Contact: Massey Brand 919-322-5826

Job Site is (5) five miles north of Aurora, North Carolina.

AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

Commerckil Truck Rentols Highway 11 South Winterville, N.C.

756-3635

Automotive Sales Professional

We will tram you lo succec'd and l)o a pro. I his IS not jusi a job but a career opportuiuly. Eiijoy a full benefit package and high salary jxilenlial. Expediente not required. Will iram. We are looking for eager, dedicated, and dynamic personalities. Send resume lo:

Success Training Department P.O. Box 8127 Greenville, N.C. 27835

*Ali Applicants Will Be Contacted*

FOR SALE REPOSSESSION UQUIDATION

Thfa coupon may b all the down payment you need.

L Jl.OOO Coupon j

1985 Subaru XT, 50,000 miles, automatic turbo, air conditioned, all availae options.

Abo for sale:

1975 Toyota Clica GT 1983 Camaro Z-28

Clip out coupon and bring to

REGIONAL ACCEPTANCE CORP.

3009 South Memorial Drive Greenville, NC _756-1566

QUALITY DRIVERS ARE HARD TO COME BY

EXPERIENCED AND INEXPERIENCED

JUS Truck Service Is Proud To Have Some Of The Best..We Dont Just Talk About Careers, We Deliver Them...

WE OFFER:

Full-Time Employment Good Pay and Benefits Excellent Equipment WE REQUIRE:

Minimum Age Of 21 Good Driving Record Meet All D.O.T. Requirements

(If You Are Experienced And Have At Least 1 Year Over The Road, We Would Like To Talk To You.) If You Are Inexperienced, We Would Like To Talk To You About A Training Program That Can Insure That You Get The Right Training, And Become One Of Our Experienced Professionals. Representatives Will Also Be On Hand To Go Over The Training Program, And How They Can Financially Help You Will Your Training And Schooling. Spouses Are Also Encouraged To Attend.

We Will Be Holding An Information Seminar At Holiday Inn, Kinston, N.C., U.S. 70 and 258, On Tuesday, September 26 At 3 P.M. And 7 P.M.

All Interested Persons Should Be There At One Of The Above Times. A Company Representative Will Be There To Talk To You, And Accept Applications.

DONT Miss THIS OPPORTUNITY...

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

apartments available now Call 752 3311

SUAAMERFIELD

GARDENS

New, 1 bedroom garden apart menf. Blinds, central air and heat. In quiet community De posit and lease required. No pets. $250 monthly Call 355 6620, after 5, 7574X122.

TOWNHOMESI 2 bedroom Cen tral air $335 or 3 bedroom $425 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee

TWO BEDROOM apartment in Farmvllle, stove included $195 a month. Available November 1. Call753 3651 after 4:00p m

WED6EW00DARMS

2 bedroom, I'/j bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer dryer hookups, pool, tennis court, draperies 355 6302

WOOD'S EDGE

Spacious two bedroom duplexes located In a quiet residenfial community In Heritage Village featuring: Greatroom with ca thedral celling, fireplace, fully equipped kitchen, washer and dryer connections, energy effi cienf, outside storage room, private enclosed patios.

756-4151

1 BEDROOM FURNISHED

apartment. Quiet environment, excellent condition. 758 2628

706 COTANCHE STREET, 1

t^room across from campus. Call 756 6209,

163 Business Rentals

7500 SQUARE FOOT commer cial building suitable for light manufacfurfng or distribution located in Greenville Industrial Park on United Drive across from UPS. Available October 1. $1600 a month. Call Pauline Hudson, 752-0763.

170 Condominiums For Rent

CONDO FOR RENT, Quali Ridge. Large 2 bedroom flat next fo poof and tennis courts. Spacious kitchen and utility room with large private patio. Available October 1st. $600 a month. Call 756 9933,9-5.

2 BEDROOM, 2 Full bath condo with fireplace In Tree Tops Subdivision. Available Octooer 15. All major appliances plus washer/dryer. Swimming pool and tennis court Included in $465 monthly rent. Call 355 6765 after 6:00 or leave message.

173 Houses For Rent

In a prestigious area perfect for your growing I If offers 3 bedrooms.

THIS BRICK RANCH Is located and is family

----------- formal

areas, sunroom and Is located on pretty wooded lot. $700 a month, deposit and references required. Call Diane Barnes af Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 or 757 1552

WON'T LASTI Pets 2 bedroom $300/3 bedroom Paflo $375 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee

2 BEDROOM HOUSE in College View. Couple or adults prefer red. Available November 1st $300 per month. Call Smith In surance/Realty, 752 2754

3 STORY HOME Overlooking the Pamlico River, 25 minutes from Greenville. Wonderful views, fireplaces, great room, large porches. Please call for appointment 919 270 4007

3 TO 4 BEDROOM HOUSE In

quiet neighborhood. Call 830 5596 before 6 and after 6 call 355 0460.

174 Townhouses For Rent

ALMOST NEW 2 bedrooms, f'/7 baths, spacious floor plan, extri storage, quiet area for profes

AVAILABLE OCTOBER 1 .

bedroom, V/i bath, central heat and air, all appliances, excellent condition and location Call 757 1700, leave message

NEW TOWNHOUSE, 2

bedrooms, 1'/? bafhs, washer/ dryer. Close to ECU, hospital $375 a month. Call 355 4975

TOWNHOME. 2 bedrooms, IVj baths, convenient fo ECU Med School. Call 781-2100

WINDY RIDGE, 4 bedrooms, 2'/i baths, $600 per month. Available immediately. Call Alice AAoore Realty, 355 6712

2 AND 3 BEDROOM townhouses tor rent, $375 fo $425. 103 Shiloh Drive, I 328 0500 days; 756 7719 evenings

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

A BEAUTI 1 bedroom $120 or 2 bedroom central heaf/air $185 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee

TWO BEDROOMS, washer/ dryer, located in good park. No pets. 756-0801 after 5:00 p.m.

TWO BEDROOM, fully furnished, private lot. $250 monthly. Call after 4:30p.m., 758 3296.

TWO BEDROOM near Hudson's Crossroads, $225 per month. Call 756-4052 or 746-3848.

173 Houses For Rent

AFFORDABLEI 2 bedroom $275 or 2 bedroom den greatroom <300 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS.

FOR RENT OR RENT WITH

Option To Buy. 3 bedrooms, brick, large yard $400 with de posit and lease Call 355 6492 or 355 3541,

14x70 - Central heat/air, washer/dryer, completely furnished. No pets. $300 per month. Deposit, lease. 752 6971 after 5.

2 AND 3 BEDROOMS. Both fur nished including air and washer. Lease and deposit required. I child okay. No pets. 758-0745

HOMELOCATORS!

BE QUICKI 3 bedroom study 2 bafhs storage $350 Others too JUST COUNTRY Cozy home central air/heat and more $235 TRY THIS Fenced for kids 3 bedroom I '/j bafhs Only $360 PETS WELCOMEI 3 bedroom Patio greatroom AAore $475 UP AAarkef! Country 4 bedroom 2'-j bafhs garage greatroom $650

752-1375

OTHERS TOO! 9AM 7PM FEE NICE 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath, brick ranch in family oriented neighborhood $650 a monfh, de posit and references required. Call Diane Barnes at Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 or 757 1552.

2 AND 3 BEDROOMS, complete ly furnished. No pets. 756 0792.

2 BEDROOM Patio $155/Pet OK

lisisSMi.'S'A'as'sfS

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

UNFURNISHED 2 bd7oom central heat, window air, water free, no pets. Vacuum required Lease/deposit. $180 Call 758 3149 Tuesdays and Wednesdays

3 BEOROOAA, air conditioner Clean. 5 miles South of Green vllle 758 3470.

180 AAobile Homes Lots For Rent

AAOBILE HOME LOTS For rent Vandermere, restrictions, cable available, garbage pick up Call 752 5567 or 975-6170

181 Office Space For Rent

COLONIAL HEIGHTS

cellent location, 200 square foot, utilities Included $100. 757 1626.

EXECUTIVE OFFICE, 1,000 2,000 square feet, 2408 South Charles Boulevard. 355 7373 days; 756 3292 nights, ask for Leon Fornes.

EXECUTIVE OFFICES And Suites tor rent on Commerce Street. Call Gaylord Builders 756 5550

PRIME OFFICE SPACE on Ari ington Boulevard. New Will custom design office suites Sizes available 100 square feet to 3000 secare feet or larger Arl Ington Business Park Call 756 9933 from 9 5pm

PRIVATE ENTRANCE, bath very nice, good location, Utilities included. $150. 757 1626

SINGLE OFFICE, utilities in eluded, common reception area $125 per month. 1902 South Charles. 355 0364.

2400' OFFICE/Warehouse Work area. $800 per month Call J.H. Hudson Construction Com pany, Noah Buck, 758 2138.

184 Resort Property For Rent

OCEAN CREEK Con

dominiums. North Myrtle Beach: 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, ful ly equipped kitchen, bar, indoor and outdoor pools. Oceanfrorvt, tennis, golf, and restaurants Available September 29 October 6, full week or single nigh*. Call Laura at 756 2611 days; 355 2599 ^nings.

192 Roommate Wanted

PROFESSIONAL MANAGER is seeking person to share a 2 bedroom aparfment. $275 per month includes all. $200 security deposit. Call Mr. Bell at 756 01 lO and leave message.

2 BEDROOM HOUSE, 1 Bath washer/dryer, fireplace, fenced In backyard. Pets are Wellcome!! Pay no rent for month of September, need only $100 security deposit. $185 per monfh, W utilities. I mile from campus. Call 752 9005

194 Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY Boat trailer for 28' boat. Call 756 4027 day or night.

SEEKING ADULT Processional to rent patio home with fireplace and many extras. No pets. Available October t. Call after 6:00pm., 756 0267

SINGLE FAMILY Residence tor rent by owner 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch with carport. Formal dining. Great room. Large deck. AJI kitchen appliances. Nice subdivision. Wintergreen school district. $750 a month. Call 752 7634,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GOODMAN

AUTO BROKERS Ut vf mH yow caror trvckl

(Consign-a-car plan)

Let M htlp you buy yMN RBxt Mr or trvckl

(Locale-a-car-plan) Bank financing Factory leasing

1985 Ford XLT Pickup

Long bed, automatic, V-8,4 wheel drive, burgundy and silver.

(Beside Pic n Pey Shoes) 312 W. Qreetwllle Blvd. Greenville, N.C.

1196

FOR RENT INDUSTRIAL AREA

Display area, offices, warehouse with roll-up door.

Call 758-7152

Come Grow With Us!

Looking fora JOB...OR A CAREER!?

Mike Leith and Ass(xates operate over 20 dealerships in Carolina, Virginia, and Tennessee. All are operated by men and women who began their career a relatively short time ago in our Raleigh dealerships.

We are like the Marineswe want a few good people who are looking for rapid advancement In a most exciting field. It makes no difference whether you have automotive experience or not! Were looking for individuals who understand how vital a total commitment to each customer really ispeople who want to make a career of the automobile business.

College education is finebut not a requirement.

Being "street smart, being honest, and having great determination to succeed are the key characteristics we are searching for. By the way, when we say were an equal opportunity employer, we mean It (It isnt just lip service). Several of our dealerships chief executives are Black and we also have several chief executives who are women.

For the right people-honest dedicated, and determin^we think our company offers the greatest opportunity for personal growth and enrichment Rease call LaVare Wil^, Mike Inabinett or Ron Williams and let us know when It would be convenient for you to interview with us. Tfiank you for your time in reading this.

13036 Ward Blvd. South w Wilson, NC ,P 237-8823

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If your money runs out before the month does, your dreams might too. Introducing Financial Connections'only from NCNB. A new banking program designed to make you smarter with your money. It helps you to organize your finances, shows you howto best use credit,even encourages you to save and plan ahead.

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FINANCIAL CONNECTIONSCS!S

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NCNB National Bank of North Carolina.

A BigBank Dedicated To Something Even Bigg^:The Individual'

Member FDIC 1989NCNB Corporation.

Local News A2 Opinion A4 State News A6

Accent AlO Obituaries A12 Crossword B8

Mother Still Faces Jail Threa t

Cincinnati Holds Off Browns, 21-14THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C.Tuesday Afternoon, September 26,1989

25<Rebels Kill 2 Americans As Quayle Nears Manila

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

MANII^, Philippines Suspected Communist rebels today killed two Americans near a U.S. military base shortly before Vice President Dan Quayle arrived for a visit to discuss the future of U.S. bases here, officials said.

Six unidentified gunmen firing from a passenger jeep killed the pair at about 5 p.m. in Capas, atxnit 60 miles north of Manila, said Col. Florentino Amorabon, spokesman

for the Philippine Constabulary in central Luzon.

The names of the two were withheld. In Washington, a Pentagon statement said the two were civilian employees of Ford Aerospace Corp., a contractor at Camp ODonnell, a U.S.-run facility about 50 miles north of Manila and 12 miles from the U.S. Clark Air Base.

A Pentagon spokesman said the names of the dead were being held until relatives could be identifi^.

The Americans car had beenWater Crisis Builds Sense Of Urgency

By Frances Horton Arrington

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

WASHINGTON, N.C. - City officials, after recently learning that the citys water contained two potentially deadly chemicals, have told residents to quit drinking the water and are making uncontaminated water available to citizens.

City Manager Bruce Radford said phones in his office have been ringing off the hook since residents learned of the contaminants in the water supply. Many people are calling with questions about using the water.

There is a sense of urgency here, Radford said. People want to know if they can boil the water and get the trihalomethane out and the answer to that is yes. But, theyve been advised not to breathe the steam from the water.

In routine checks of the citys tap water, two toxic chemicals thought to cause cancer, trihalomethane and

carbon tetrachloride, were both discovered in the water.

State scientists have said the amount of trihalomethane found in Washingtons water is the most they have ever seen anywhere in the state. They are conducting more tests to determine the levels of carbon tetrachloride.

Radford said many people are also wondering why officials have said that the water is safe enough for residents to brush their teeth in, but not safe enough for them to drink.

We are going on what the state health people have told us and they say its fine to use the water for hygiene purposes, Radford said.

Many residents are reportedly rushing to grocery stores buying bottled water and are lining up at Slatestone Treatment Plant to get water that the city is providing at no charge to citizens.

Other locations that the city have opened to provide water are ie ele-

(See WATER, A-12)

Ex-HUD Chief Wm Not Testify

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - Former HUD Secretary Samuel R. Pierce today refused to answer questions from a House subcommittee investigating scandals at the agency during his eight-year tenure, citing his Fifth Amendment right against self-in-crimination.

Pierce, appearing before the subcommittee under a subpoena, said attacks on him by members of the panel leads me to the painful conclusion that I have been prejudged by this body.

Pierce made the dramatic announcement in a brief opening statement to the subcommittee more than an hour into a session from

Weather

Wednesday, September 27

Accu Wtaiher*iarocast tor dayttni# oondNiona and h^h lamparaiur

which television cameras and photographers were barred at his insistence.

The subcommittee chairman, Rep. Thomas Lantos, then posed a series of eight questions to Pierce regarding his tenure at HUD, and each time Pierce refused to answer, citing his constitutional rights.

Lantos said Pierce may have waived his rights not to answer by testifying voluntarily before the same committee in May. But Lantos said he would not rule immediately on that question as chairman and told Pierces lawyers to submit written arguments on the constitutional question within a week.

Lantos, D-Calif., also said he would again urge current HUD Secretary Jack Kemp to cooperate with Pierces request under the Freedom of Information Act for HUD documents.

Among the questions Lantos put to Pierce were ones about his approval, over the objection of other HUD officials, of HUD funds for an elderly housing project in Durham, N.C.

Lantos also asked Pierce to explain an announcement by President Reagan of the awarding of a HUD grant for elderly housing in Ewing, N.J., durine a campaign appearance in 1%2 on Mhalf of the Republican candidate for the U.S. Senate, Milli-cent Fenwick.

blocked by a dump truck and the jeep. The gunmen jumped out of the jeep, sprayed their car with semiautomatic weapons fire and then

ried the car door and fired into victims bodies, said Lt. Pepito Pimentel, station commander of the Capas police.

The military believes the assailants were Communist rebels, who (^rate in the Clark area, Amorabon said.

In April, rebels killed U.S. Army Col. James Rowe as he was driving

to the headquarters of the U.S. Joint Military Assistance Group in Quezon City. In October 1987, rebels killed three Americans in simultaneous attacks outside Clark Air Base.

Also today, suspected Communist rebels killed a captain from President Corazon Aquinos guard force in an ambush about one mile southeast of where the president will hold talks with Quayle on Wednesday.

As Quayle arrived today on a three-day visit, hundreds of leftists

burned his effigy and an American flag while chanting Bases out!, Quayle go home!

Quayle made no statement as he arrived at Ninoy Aquino International Airport from Japan, where he ended a six-day visit with a short stop on Okinawa, an island that was a major World War II battlefield and today is home for more than 35,000 U.S. troops.

Before boarding a U.S. Air Force flight to Manila, the third leg of his Asian tour, the vice president called

his Japan visit positive and said iC helped strengthen the two nations global partnership,

Quayles talks in the Philippines were to focus on the future of Clarii Air Base, the Subic Bay naval base' and four smaller installations, the' leases of which expire in September! 1991.

Nine policemen were injured and nine students were arrested today, when security forces broke up a rai-] ly at Manilas Adamson University,-officials said. 1

Greenville and Washington Guardsmen move through chow

The Daily Reflector/Stuart Savage

line before going on duty late Monday afternoon.

Guardsmen Find Dutys the Same

By Stuart Savage

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

The Daily Reflector/Stuart Savage

Staff Sgt. James Manning directs traffic in Charlotte

CHARLOTTE - The trip was faster but the ultimate duty was the same for 53 National Guara military policemen who flew from Greenville to Charlottes Douglas International Airport aboard an Air National Guard C-130 cargo plane Monday.

The officers and men - members of the 514th and 213th MP companies from Greenville and Washington - stepped from the four-engine Hercules into the soaking rain in Charlotte shortly after the plane landed at 12:22 p.m. following the 56-minute flight.

They joined 76 other members of their outfits who spent seven hours on the road the night before with their vehicles after being called to active duty because of the devastation from Hurricane Hugo.

And on the ride from the airport to the National Guard armory, the damage was visible ... trees toppled or broken off, a small plane upside down, signs bent an broken and few electric lights visible.

Maj. Byron Hignite of Raleigh, the Guards public affairs officer, said the lack of electricity - the fact that Hugo left 80 percent of the Charlotte area without electric power - was the major reason the Guards military police companies from Greenville, Washington and Asheville were called to active duty.

The 388 military policemen, Hignite said, are being used in traffic control in the early mornincs and late afternoons ... during high peak traffic times, to direct traffic at intersections where traffic lights are networking.

At night, Hignite said, the MPs are patrolling areas with high potential for looting. Hignite, a former Greenville resident, said there has been a dramatic decrease in the number of calls for assistance received by Charlotte and Mecklenburg County law enforcement agencies since the military police began their patrols.

In addition to the MPs, Hignite said 88 National Guard engineers are working with Duke Power company clearing rights of way so electric service can be restored as soon as possible.

(See DUTY. A-3)

Police Probe Could Take Another Month

Forecast

Chance of rain tonight. Low in upper 50s tonight. Partly sunny Wednesday. High in upper 60s.

Looking Ahead

Fair Thursday and Friday, cloudy Saturdiay. Lows near 60. Highs in 70s.

ByJ. Ward Best

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

An internal investigation into charges of racial discrimination in the police department, already a month old, may take nearly another month to complete.

Ron Kimble, assistant city manager, said today we estimate were about half done.

Kimble presented a second report to the Greenville City Council during an executive session following Mondays council meeting. Kimble and Detective J.E. Harris have been in

vestigating

nroximatelv

the charges since approximately Aug. 10.

The council moved quickly through its agenda items, approving all but one, and spent nearly an hour in executive sesssion. Along with the report from Kimble, the council also held discussion on land acquisition and possible litigation behing closed doors.

The council also moved to accept a reimbursement grant from the Federal Aviation Administration which would pay for nearly 90 percent of the cost of land aquisition around the Pitt-Greenville Airport.

City officials would only comment

on the logistics of the police investigation.

City Attorney Mac McCarley said Kimble and Detective Harris have now spent approximately 195 hours on the investigation. All but one of the 13 officers who signed the original complaint against the department have been interviewed, McCarley said.

McCarley, the official spokesman on the investigation for the city, said Kimble and Harris plan to complete their interviews over the next two weeks and summarize their findings as they relate to each of the initial concerns.

Kimble said today he and Harris plan to interview 15 to 20 more police and city personnel for the investigation. It sounds like another four weeks before the investigation is complete, Kimble said.

Harris was not present during Mondays meeting because of other police duties, Kimble said.

The City Council ordered the investigation after a group of black officers publicly presented a list of grievances against the police department and Chief Jerry Tes-mond. The petition denounced the jaded discriminatory ploys in the department, and contended Tes-

mond and his administration favored whites in patrol assignments and promotions.

One of the officers presenting the complaint, Lyn White, and the Southern Christian Leadership Conference called for Tesmond and two other high-ranking police administrators to resign.

Since the petition was made public on Aug. 4, a second petition supporting Tesmond and signed by 80 officers and police personnel was presented to the council in an open letter. The second letter charg^ the

(See PROBE, A-12)

Ap2 The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C. Tuesday, September 26.1989In The Area

Guardsman Injured

A National Guardsman injured while directing traffic at an intersection in Charlotte Monday morning has been identified by officials as Pfc. Michael Robbins of Greenvilles 514th MP Company.

A Guard spokesman this morning said Robbins records show he lives in Snow Hill and works at Collins and Aikman in Farmville.

Maj. Byron Hignite of Raleigh, the guards public affairs office, said Robbins and a Charlotte police cadet were directing traffic at an intersection about 9 a.m. when a car driven by a woman struck both men.

The civilian, scheduled to graduate from Charlottes police academy on Oct. 6, was hospiUlized with leg injuries and was in good condition.

Robbins, who joined the National Guard in 1988, suffered head injuries in the mishap. He was listed in stable condition this morning.

Monday Thefts

Investigators said six thefts, including $1,032 worth of sweaters from Worths at Carolina East Mall, were reported to Greenville police on Monday.

Officer J.M. Ebron said 21 sweaters were taken from Worths in an incident reported at 7:56 p.m. Ebron also said $145 in cash was taken from several purses at the Sigma Sigma Sigma sorority house at 803 E. Fifth St. in an incident reported at 5:02 p.m.

Officer S.A. Bass said a license plate was taken from a car parked at Rose Hill Associates on North Memorial Drive in an incident reported at 9:20 a.m., while Officer L.T. Gray said a radio valued at $500 was taken from a car at Professional Body Works on Greenville Boulevard in an incident reported at 11:03a.m.

Officer C.J. Melvin said $4 in change was taken from a storage shed at Suttons Service Center on Dickinson Avenue in a break-in reported at 11:06 a.m., while Officer R.C. Broadway said $80 in cash and other items were taken from a purse at 309 Kirkland Drive in a break-in reported at 4:40 p.m.

School Presentations

Sen. Tom Taft, D-Pitt County, on Monday gave U.S. Bill of Rights Bicentennial presentations to two schools, Agnes Fullilove and D.H. Conley High School.

Taft gave each school a framed copy of the Bill of Rights along with a brief history of North Carolinas role in the bills adoption.

The presentation was made on behalf of U.S. Sen. Terry Sanford, who sponsored a Senate resolution to designate Sept. 25 as Bill of Rights Bicentennial Day.

Hugo

Relief

Julie Hunter of the Pitt County chapter of the American Red Cross said this morning that her agency has been deluged with calls about how people in this area can assist Hurricane Hugo victims in South Carolina and the Charlotte area.

She said money contributions should be sent to the American Red Cross, Pitt County Chapter, P.O. Box 586, Greenville, N.C. 27835.

Both Charlotte and Charleston .lost the use of their blood centers, ,Ms. Hunter said, so donations of blood from this area slated for Oise in those areas would be welcomed. She said donations may be made at the Pitt County Red Cross Office Oct. 2 and Oct. 6 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. For more information or to schedule an appointment, call the chapter at 752-4222 or 757-0270.

> Contributions of blankets, disposable diapers and canned goods, preferably those that can be eaten right out of cans, are urgently needed, she said. They may be taken to the Salvation Army on Dickinson Avenue Extension; phone, 756-3388.

For more information on how to participate in disaster relief for hurricane victims, call the Red Cross office at the number fisted above.

Similar presentations were made to schools throughout the state by various state legislators.

Speaker Scheduled

Joelle Perlic, a representative of the Pamlico-Tar River Foundation and chairperson of the Beaufort Recycling Advisory Group, will be at Goose Creek State Park on Thursday at 8 p.m. to present a program on plastic pollution.

For more information, call 923-2191.

Drop-off Point

All Brendles stores will be drop-off points for clothing and non-perishable food items to be shipped to the Salvation Army in Charleston, S.C., for distribution.

Bridge Closing

Bridge No. 198, located near Belvoir on Secondary Road 1404, 300 feet south of S.R. 1407 toward N.C. 33, will be closed Oct. 9 for at least five days, said N.C. Department of Transportation Bridge Maintenance Supervisor J.D.Gargis.

Gargis said the bridge will be closed to replace the existing floor and I beams. The detour route will be 1.8 miles on SR 1400, then 1.2 miles on SR 1405 to S.R. 1404.

Survey Participant

The Rev. Ronald R. Lappin, pastor of the First United Pentecostal Church, 114 E. 11th St., said his church will participate this month in a national drug survey of the membership of the United Pentecostal Church International.

He said 361 of the 3,500 United Penticostal Churches will be surveyed to determine the impact the church has made on those members affected by chemical dependency.

On Duty In Charlotte

Specialists Julia Sneed and T.E. Nevelle of Greenville stand beside their Hum-Vee vehicle as they wait their turn at directing traffic at a Charlotte intersection Mon-

The Daily Reflector/Stuart Savage

day afternoon. They are members of National Guard units from Greenville and Washington called to active duty to assist police in Charlotte.

Fuel-Assistance Program Is Scheduled

By Lane Dunn

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

The Pitt County Department of Social Services will begin work on its low income energy assistance program Oct. 16 and should have all paperwork completed by Dec. 22. Director Ed Garrison said Monday.

The program is designed to give lower income families a once-a-year payment to help with their winter heating bills.

Garrison said the program will bring $335,885 in federal funds to Pitt County, a decrease from last year.

"We anticipate this program will operate more smoothly this year than it has in the past, Garrison said

Because of action in the N.C. General Assembly the DSS could have to ask the Pitt County Commissioners for up to $93,336 dollars in additional funding Garrison said.

The General Assembly has in-

Schools Get Grant For Drug Program

creased the county share of Medicaid appropriations by $29,134 and has increased its share of aid to families with dependent children by $44,561.

"nie board set the limit on clients for the Community Alternatives Program for Disabled Adults at 100 per y^r. The state has set a level of 150 clients for the pr(^am but Garrison said Pitt County could not handle that caseload with its existing staff.

The program allows disabled adults to stay at home instead of in a hospital or nursing home.

DSS will begin strictly enforcing the Medicaid deductible when the insurance is used for the pri^ram. Garrison said the department can

not afford to serve clients who will not pay for the services.

George Perry, income maintenance program administrator, said 140 people have signed up for the departments new food stamp issuance program which will mail stamps to the elderly and disabled. He said the program should be implemented by November.

Correction

The Daily Reflector erroneously reported Monday that the Teaching Fellows Program at East Carolina University has had four coordinators in two years. The program has had only two coordinators.

Anniversary Set

Holly Hill Free Will Baptist Church in Belvoir will hold services Wednesday through Sunday to celebrate the 31st anniversary of its pastor.

On Wednesday, the Rev. Lonnie Tillery and the members of Christ Temple will conduct the service. On Thursday, the Rev. J.N. Perry and the members of Perrys Temple will conduct the service. On Friday, Bishop A.H. Hartsfield and the congregation of ^Ivia Chapel will conduct the service. Each service will be held at 7:30 p.m.

To conclude the celebration, an anniversarv program will be held immediately after Sunday morning worship.

Singles Meeting

Prime Time Singles of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church will meet at the church Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. All singles 35 and over may attend.

For more information, call 355-7493.

Meeting Rescheduled

The Greenville Board of Adjustment meeting scheduled for Thursday has bwn rescheduled for Oct. 11 at 7 p.m. in the council chambers of City Hall.

tSeelN. A-12)

By Charles Hoskinson

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Pitt County schools recently received a $46,000 federal grant to ftablish an assistance pri^am for its employees, school officials announced.

The funds will be used to establish an employee-assistance program in conjunction with the Pitt County Mental Health, Mental Retardation and Substance Abuse Center, according to Leek Keeter, associate superintendent for personnel. The county school system will put $15,000 in matching funds into the program, he said.

The school system was one of 23 non-profit employers to receive a grant from the U.S. Department of

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Labor under the Anti-Drug Abuse Act of 1^. The act appropriated $1.5 million for workplace substance-abuse programs.

The grants went to applicants with programs that contain a workplace substance-abuse policy, supervisory training, drug and alcohol awareness and assessment and referral plans, according to a press release from the Labor Department. The grant program is administered by the Occupational Safety and Health Administration.

The program will be. available to assist employees with a wide range of personal problems, including substance abuse, Keeter said.

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Relief Supplies Begin To Arrive In Charleston

By Bruce Smith

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CHARLESTON, S.C. -Truckloads of ice, plastic sheeting, bottled water other necessities are beginning to arrive from the outside world as a few services return to communities shattered by Hurricane Hugo.

Charleston Harbor reopened to limited ship traffic today under a sunny but cool sky, and residents were advised Monday that the citys water supply is safe to drink without boiling.

The storm, which rammed the coast Thursday night with winds of

N.C. Coast Has Homes On Brink Of Toppling

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WILMINGTON Brunswick County officials have condemned 129 homes in three coastal communities and say up to 200 are threatened by future storms after Hurricane Hugo destroyed protective dunes.

According to local officials estimates, the tidal surge from the hurricane caused more than $55 million worth of damage to coastal Brunswick County towns. Some homes were rocked from their foundations while others were ripped apart and scattered along the beaches.

The loss of oceanfront dunes has exposed between 150 and 200 houses to the threat of waves.

Working most of Monday in the driving rain, state officials staked lines in Ocean Isle Beach, Holden Beach and Long Beach where towns or property owners can bulldoze sand or lay sandbags to protect endangered houses.

After those temporary measures are taken, property owners must decide whether to demolish, repair or move houses that lack any permanent protection from the pounding surf. Many property owners may find they have little choice because they have lost most if not all of their oceanfront lots.

Because theres so much erosion, in a lot of cases, the lots themselves dont exist, said Jim Herstine, regional manager for the state Division of Coastal Management, which regulates coastal development.

A lot of the homes have lost anywhere to put a septic tank, he said. So even though the structure itself hasnt experienced damage that would make it unsafe for living ..., if theres no septic, then its considered uninhabitable and is declared unsafe by the town.

Holden Beach officials condemned 75 houses Monday. Ocean Isle Beach condemned 40, and Long Beach condemned 14. A condemnation means the house is unsafe to inhabit.

Some of these buildings are still wide open, said Holden Beach Mayor John Tandy. Most main streets in the towns are passable, but some side streets in Long Beach are still clogged with sand and mud. At Bald Head Island, workers have been pumping water up to three feet deep from South Bald Head Wynd road since Saturday, said Village Manager Wallace Martin.

In all three towns, the storm left an entire row of houses and some roads out of compliance with state oceanfront building setback rules. Coastal management regulations require buildings to be set back at least 60 feet from the dunes or the first stable line of vegetation.

The whole islands in jeopardy without that dune, Tandy said.

Long Beach Mayor John W. Vereen III met with officials in Raleigh Monday to explain the towns predicament and plead for speed in getting the county federal designation as a disaster area, Town Manager Gary Britt said. He said the state has already applied to the federal government for the declaration, a decision which must be made by President Bush.

135 mph and torrential rain, left at least $3 billion in damage, state officials said.

Hugo killed 33 people as it rampaged through the Carribean; 28 deaths on the U.S. mainland are blamed on the hurricane and its remnants.

Two inches of rain Monday fell on Charleston, and there was an 80 percent chance of showers today, the National Weather Service said.

Its going to make it harder to accomplish anything, going to make everything a little more miserable, said Kay Robinson, of the weather service.

Offers of outside help have begun to arrive.

A Maryland businessman sent two truckloads of ice Monday to help residents who cant keep their food fresh because^, they are without power. The ice from the Berlin Ice Co. was delivered in tractor-trailers by the Perdue chicken company.

The Mississippi Department of Agriculture will set up a food stand in Charleston Thursday, offering a ton of fried catfish, hushpuppies and French fries.

Truckloads of plastic sheeting, blankets, trash bags, diapers, tools, bottled water and other necessities were sent by Wal-Mart stores, said spokeswoman Brenda Lockhart at the companys Bentonville, Ark., headquarters.

We still have our sleeves rolled up, she said Monday. Well find out what needs to be done and react accordingly.

Utility companies across the South offered to send crews to help restore service to the thousands of homes and businesses blacked by the storm.

More than 150 workers from the Florida Power & Light Co. were on the job or on the way, said spokesman Dale Thomas.

Power was restored Monday to more than 200,000 people in the Carolinas, but at least 546,000 remained without service, according to utility company officials. It could

be a month before full service is restored.

Power has been restored to about 5 percent of Charleston customers, including hospitals.

Commerce is picking up on Broad Street in the heart of the Historic District, where some stores and restaurants used emergency generators Monday to power cooking and lighting.

A few banks reopened, and some automatic-teller machines have sprung to life a godsend in a city where cash has become scarce.

At the Citizens and Southern National Bank Monday, customers with checks to cash lined up under four light bulbs strung from a wire hooked to a generator. Tellers phoned transactions to banks in other parts of the state to record the information on computers, said John Jordan, senior vice president.

Down the street at Charleston City Hall, volunteers manned a bank of

phones set up as part of a nationwide relief effort.

The city needs everything frorti canned goods and bread to building supplies, generators and roofing nails, said Mayor Joseph P. Riley.

Gov. Carroll Campbell announced the state would hire some of the estimated 224,000 workers displaced by the storm to help with cleanup efforts.

President Bush expanded his earlier disaster declaration to include four North Carolina counties. He already declared seven South Carolina counties as disaster areas. The declaration frees federal assistance and eases the way to getting loans for repairs.

Seventeen Navy shij^ and five freighters were at anchor off the Charleston Harbor waiting to return today, said Anne Moise, spokeswoman for the State Ports. Authority.

The Daily Reflector.'Stuart Savage

Paul Newby of Ashevilles 109th MP Battalion works on York Road in Charlotte

Emergency Teams To Set Up Operations In Charlotte Area

Duty Is The Same

(Continued from A-1)

But the Guard spokesman said th troopers would remain on duty in the states largest city until electricity is restored and traffic is back to normal.

Out in the field. Staff Sgt. James Manning of Greenville said standing at the intersection of Freedom and Camp Greene avenues directing traffic its my duty. The state Division of Highways employee has been a Guardsman for 20 years.

At an intersection on York Road, Spec. T.E. Nevelle said, its not much different than being at work in Greenville, where he is a police detective. Were here for security purposes ... maintaining the flow of traffic.

Theres less paper work here, Nevelle said, but were still dealing with people... dealing with the public.

Julia Sneed of Greenville, a specialist in the Guard, finds being a military policeman and directing traffic in the rain in Charlotte a change of pace from her normal job at Empire Brushes where she is a technical services coordinator.

Nevelle is a veteran of 11 years in the guard, while Sneed is a nine-year veteran.

But Staff Sgt. N.L. Garrish seemed to be more anxious to get back to his duties as a Greenville police sergeant. Just back from a traffic-direc-tion assignment and wet from the rain, Garrish, sipping a cup of hot coffee, said: Id rather be back home.

But Charlotte policemen seem to like the MPs presence.

One rain-soaked officer on York Road, waiting to relieve a Guardsman from Asheville, had the same thought that others had expressed from time to time during the afternoon, fm glad theyre here. They are doing a great job.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Officials in Mecklenburg County prepared today for the arrival of federal emergency response workers who will distribute aid to victims of Hurricane Hugo, which left much of Charlotte without electricity.

Secretary of Crime Control and Public Safety Joe Dean said today disaster assistance centers for people affected by Hugo should be operating by Saturday. Dean says the centers will be set up in the four counties that have been declared federal disaster areas. Dean said more counties may join the disaster list after a federal disaster coordinator arrives in the state on Wednesday.

Dean said he expected the statewide damage totals to be at least $400 to 500 million. He said emergency officials are continuing to find damage.

Dean said the discrepancy between state and local damage estimates are due to bureaucratic delays. State officials have listed damage at $15 million, while local officials say damage totals are more than $360 million.

Meanwhile, some Charlotte residents coped without all the modern conveniences.

Were eating good. Well, really were not eating good, but were eating. Were grilling and going visiting, said Alice Reed, who lives on Atmore Street.

She said she had water and telephone service, but no electricity.

Even though the showers are cold. Im still bless, she said. Those poor people in Charleston dont even have water.

A huge gum tree leaned over the Reeds two-story house. Atmore Street w^s nearly impassable Friday bebause of downed trees, but the street was passable today.

Connie Fuller, a spokeswoman at First Union Corp., said today was her first full day back at work.

Getting back to work has been the biggest boost for so many peo-)le, she said. We feel like we real-y will be back to normal. People take great comfort in routine and thats going to be the key.

Charlottes bank headquarters First Union and NCNB reported no problems during or after the storm with the giant computers. Ms. Fuller said First Unions data was delivered by satellite and that power wasnt lost.

Since we had the declaration made, I think today will probably be one of getting all the local government officials together and reviewing what needs to be done to set up the disaster center and figuring out what the federal people need, said Jim Hollingsworth, a Mecklenburg County Emergency Management Coordinator this morning.

Hollingsworth and police reported that Monday night and early 'Tuesday morning was quiet in the storm-ravageid city which has been largely without electricity for four days.

Rain has hampered efforts to restore electricity, Hollingsworth said. Linesmen are having to be more careful in their work as the rain increases the chance of electrocution, he said.

Two linemen remained hospitalized this morning one in critical condition after they were shocked Monday while working in Lincoln County.

Timothy B. Mclnnis, 20, a lineman with Line Construction Co. of Sanford, was in critical condition at Charlotte Memorial Hospital this morning. He and Ralph Mattews, another lineman with Line Construction, were working on an electrical line when it struck them. Matthews was in stable but guarded condition

in Lincoln County Hospital in Lin-colnton, a nursing supervisor said this morning.

Bushs disaster declaration was for Mecklenburg, Union, Gaston and Lincoln counties.

We should all be thankful for the presidents quick move," said Gov. Jim Martin. Equally important, this opens the door for assistance to the other N.C. counties who need it too.

State officials reported Monday preliminary damage totals for the four counties: Mecklenburg, $15.2 million; Union. $81.7 million; Gaston $7.1 million; and Lincoln $1.3 million. The total amount of damage for the 51 counties affected by Hugo is $198.4 million, state officials said.

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Opinion

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

ErtabUshed 1882

David Julan Whichard, Cbkm*n oi ttw Board OavldJ. WhkhaniD, EdMorACb-AitiMcr John S Whichard, G>-AiMi/ir

D. Joidan Whchard in, Gcnm/Mma^cr Alvin B. Taylor, Managaig dor

Mary C. Schulkan. Eddorial Edor

Truth In Preference To FictionIn The Dark

Discarding The Publics Rights

The mandate of public service is accountability and straightforward action. That mandate was disregarded when a majority of Greenvilles City Council met last week in a session that was unadvertised and improper.

Four of six Greenville City Council members and the mayor sat in on a meeting with the citys development staff and the Pitt County Mental Health Department to hear the facts about a proposal scheduled to go before Greenvilles Board of Adjustment Thursday.

The meetii^ was not advertised as a public meeting for city council, yet a majority of the council attencted. They were asked to be there in a memorandum sent to each council member by the citys direct(M* of development. During the session, council members ^ked questions. They also conversed with each other"^and with the members of Mental Health Department.

'The presence of a quorum of the city council at an unadvertised meeting was improper and conflicts with the intent of North Carolina's Open Meetings Law.'

The presence of a quorum of the city council at an unadvertised meeting was improper and conflicts with the intent of North Carolinas Open Meetings Law. That statute states that the majority of the members of a public body may not meet except in a social setting unless it is in an open meeting.

A coundl is a public body. A majority of its members were in attendance. Public business was discussed.' The meeting had all the makings of a

meeting of a public body that should have been open

to the public.

Yet the;Citizens were not notified of the session. They werileft in the dark. The publics right to have its businefjs conducted in an open meeting was not observed :

The council held a workshop session without undergoing the formality and protocol of calling and convening such a meeting. That is an oversight of j^opriety that conflicts sharply with public responsi-

The person who sent that memo should have recognized that responsibility.

The city attorney should have vigorously pointed it out.

And the city council and mayor should have heeded it by leaving the meeting when a conflict was apparent.

But instead, these city and elected officials choose to discard the publics rights like so much litter.

It is now the citizens prerogative to ask why. Why was this particular issue more urgent than propriety? And if it was so important, shouldnt it have been discussed in a rightfully advertised public meeting the proper forum for such matters?

Public employees and officials shouldnt require a civics lesson on their obligations to taxpayers. But in this case, they need a reminder that the citizens are the final authority and that these citizens should be informed when their business is being conducted.

Ian Ik We kW rdl^oiv ii\ Maica...

A Marriage That Cannot Endure

Richard

Cohen

NEW YORK - Years ago, I learned of a collie where students pulled off a tour de force in stupidity.

They scored under 50 percent in a true-false test worse than if they had just flipped a coin. That mark stood until a Tenn^see judge recently awarded custody of seven frozen embryos to a woman in a divorce case. As Jay Leno cracked afterwards, the judge should have given them to Mrs. Paul.

Like the students. Judge W. Dale Young worked hard to do so badly. He said he had read the law ainl did some mi^ty pondering. And then, having taxed his mind to its limit, he declaim the em-byros human beings and awarded them to the mother. I have agonized over it, Judge Young said.

Mary Sue Davis, the mother-to-be, greeted tte judges decision as a victory. Erntu-oiled in a divorce case with her husband, she claims the frozen embryos as her own. Her intait is to implant them in her body regardless of her husbainls wishes. Fmr this, she has marshaled arguments incorporating an array of silly sl(^ns; A womans body is her own, life begins at conceptiiHi and (why stop now?) Thank God Its Friday.

But it was a Friday, the day after the decision, that Mary Sue Davis may have come to terms with .the consequences of the decision. If the seven embryos are human beings, then she must implant them all. To do less, to select only th^ that have the best chance of surviving, would be murder. After some reflection, Mary Sue Davis may finally learn the meaning of choice. She went into the case a lonely crusader but could come out the Little Old Lady Who Lived in a Shoe.

TTie judges decisiwi is preposterous <hi its face and likely to be reversed on appwl. The doctrine that human life begins at conception is an assertion (rf the anti-abortiim movement, neither a scientific finding nor law. The Supreme Court, an august body apparently unknown to the judge, has ruled otherwise. Since 1973, it has permitted aborticui and while, recently, that ctecision has been narrowed, it has not been reversed. If, as the judge maintains, an embryo is a human being, then abortion is mur^ legally so. The law says otherwise.

Mary Sue Davis, 29, had five tubal pr^nancies and so the caiple turned to in vitro fertilization. In that process, eggs are extracted from the woman, mixed with sperm in a laboratory and the embryos implanted in the womb - a process that can entail great discomfort, pain and stress. Mary Sue Davis had produced nine eggs. After fertilization, two of them were implanted, but no pregnancy resulted an all-too-frequent outcome. Tlie remaining seven eggs were frozen.

For the judge, one issue was how to characterize the embryos. Were they property or human life? Its an interesting question, but, really, we all know the answer. They are potential children, the

joint creation of Junior and Mary Sue Davis, and they were conceived in that spirit. It had been Junior Davis intention to become a father, a word that carries a lot of freight. To those of us who are such thin^, it has profound meaning and it includes, among other things, a lifetimes emotional and financial commitment.

But Mary Sue Davis and, by implication, the judge, treated JuniiM' Davis as if he had been used for stud purposes. He had done his job and could be returned to pasture. His role was simply pro-creative, only now he could be compelled to support seven children he does not want. Horses are given more consideration than that.

Of course, after divorce, parents are obligated to support children they no longer live with - and the same thing applies in paternity suits. But the Davis case is really analogous to a childless marriage that has gone on the rocks. In such a case, either party has the ability - never mind the right - to avoid conception. Freezing of the embryos is a mere scientific doodad. It hardly changes the principle that fatherhood - like motherhood - ought to be voluntary.

Just like Juni(M* and Mary Sue Davis, the judge created a marriage that cannot endure. He joined the cant of the anti-abortion movement to standard divorce law to produce a botch. Four to eight-celled embyros are deemed to be human beings and legal custody is given to the mother. But if frozen embyos are human beings, then fertility specialists cannot even choose among them. This is what happens when bumper-sticker slogans are substituted for thought.

A little thought would suggest that the real human beings in this case are Junior and Mary Sue Davis. But by making the embryos humans, the judge diminished the humanity of both Davises. She becomes a mere vehicle for the birth of others and he a stud whose pasture could be a lifetime of child support.

Jay Uno is wrong. This isnt Mrs. Pauls fish sticks. Its Old MacDonalds Farm.

'Just like Junior and Mary Sue Davis, the judge created a marriage that cannot endure. He joined the cant of the antiabortion movement to standard divorce law to produce a botch. Four to eight-celled embyros are deemed to be human beings and legal custody is given to the mother. But if frozen embyos are human beings, then fertility specialists cannot even choose among them. This is what happens when bumper-sticker slogan are substituted for thought.'

Missing The Big Picture On The Little People

BOSTON And now, from a small county courthouse in MarysviUe, Tennessee, comes a new reproductive rallying cry; Liberate the Frozen Seven!

Judge W. Dale Young issued this ruling in one of the most bizarre custody cases since divorced couples first began wrangliog in court over the leftovers of their marriage. This time, the tefioven werent a sofa and a car. They were seven fertilized and fnoen eggs in storage at the local IVF clinic.

The woman, Mary Sue Davis, wanted custody of the e^ so she could become a mother. The man. Junior Davis, wanted

Ellen Goodman

custody of the so he would not become a father. She sued for a right no other divorced woman has had: the power to control her ex-husbands reproductive future. He sued for a nght no other man has had: the power to determine what happens after fertilization.

If the judge had ruled narrowly

Perhaps embryos, like children, and now occasionally fetuses, will'be entitled to their own lawyers. And while we are on the subject, surely every sperm and egg have a right to be joined as well.

for either of these contestants, his decision would have been defensible. But what he did in a 57-page brief that gave custody to Mary Sue was to rule in the nest interest of the pre-embryos.

He didnt call The Frozen Seven in this story by their real names:pre-emDryos. The benign-looking, humane-sounding magistrate referred to them as children or little children or at least once, on television, little people.

In his decision, Young put it this way: Mr and Mrs. Davis have produced human beings....It serves the best interests of the child or children, in vitro, for their mother. Mrs. Davis to be permitted tne opportunity to bring them to term through implantation.

Human beings. Children. Little People. Judge Young makes human biology into a scene from Honey, I Shrunk The Kids. But whatever hi^ whimsical notions.

the two-day-old eggs in question are not some sort of Munchkins. Nor are they little children, although they are indeed small, about the size of the period at the end of this sentence.

A pre-embryo, a group of undif-ferentiated cells, deserves respect because it can become a child, not because it is one. The notion that this potential life has a paramount right heads us into some very murky waters.

Mary Sue may feel vindicated to(tey in her desire to have a child. But under the reasoning in ^ caw, this single woman nas just signed on to become the mother of seven. Indeed if Mary Sue gets pre^nt and decides to stop at one, the judge has hinted that the rest of the little people might go elsewhere.

It is possible, he wrote, that the court might have to have them implanted in someone else. Do we see a show of hands? No volunteers? If the

right-to-life of the embryo is paramount, couldnt a judge force a mere adult to have it placed in her womb?

There is another consideration here. Mary Sue may not be the best vehicle for turning little people into big people. She already has had six failed IVF attempts. If, under Judge Youngs reasoning, they are human beings, why leave it here? Why entrust them to her, rather than someone with a better track record?

Once you put the embryos best interests first, there are all sorts of logically absurd possibilities.

What are we to do, for example, with women who have fertilized eggs, little children, and failed naturally to bring them into the world? There are some 336 million eggs fertilized every year in the world. About 107 million of

them are washed away. Dont the

Unfrozen 107 Million embryos also have a right to be born? The implications of such a ruling for abortion and IVF are deadly obvious. So are the implications for birth-control methoos that dont prevent fertilization but, rather, prevent implantation.

Perhaps embryos, like children, and now occasionally fetuses, will be entitled to their own lawyers. And while we are on the subject, surely every sperm and e have a right to be joined as well.

Not since his Tennessee predecessor ruled against evolution in the Scopes trial has there been a verdict of such scientific fantasy. What is missing in the judges focus on the microscopic aspect of life is the larger picture. Honey, I think he shrunk the law.

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States OK Joint Plan On Taxes

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

' ' RALEIGH An agreement North ' Carolina has joined with 11 other Southeastern states will help reveja ^ nue officials collect taxes on goods ,bought by citizens outside their ^, home state, a tax official says.

This will just increase our oppor-... tunity to know about those trans-, actions, and it wilt make the system a lot fairer to people who have to collect the sales tax from their cus-,, tomers, said state Revenue Secretary Helen Powers.

The agreement will allow the 12 states involved to exchange tax and sales information on the business that retailers in their state do with Jlout-of-state customers.

The agreement represents the largest single group of states cooperating in sales tax enforcement efforts, Miss Powers said Monday. It is expected to generate about $2 million in the first year.

Like the other states signing the agreement, North Carolina imposes a tax on the use of goods on which no . sales tax has been paid. The 5 per- cent use tax is identical to the sales , tax and is designed to promote fair competition between retailers who ipust collect sales tax and those

, ,like some mail-order retailers with I, no North Carolina business who do not.

Under the agreement, merchants >, of each state will be encouraged to register voluntarily to collect the use ,.tax for the other states, Miss Powers said.

, The tax often goes uncollected by out-of-state retailers not doing business in North Carolina, and their I,, customers fail to report it when they ^, return home. Sometimes North Carolina customers will buy from {retailers in neighboring states, and pay neither states taxes.

Thats an unfair disadvantage . ,for North Carolina retailers, Miss , , Powers said. Most people, I dont think, are basically mshonest.

James Meredith Joins Helms Staff As Special Adviser

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press

Evangelist Jim Bakker and son Jamie leave courthouse in Charlotte after trial Monday

Falwell Denies He Offered Bakker A Lifetime Salary

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CHARLOTTE, N.C. - A former builder for Jim Bakker testified in the PTL founders fraud and conspiracy trial that Moral Majority leader Jerry Falwell offered Bakker a $300,000 annual salary to keep quiet.

IN THE STATE

"" ......

- ......

Robber Injured

DURHAM (AP) Joined by his wife, a wounded Durham convenience store manager turned the tablf on a would-be robber by beating him until he dropped his rifle and begged for mercy and ran, police said.

The gunman remained at large early today, but authorities said he wouldnt soon forget his close encounter with Ralph and Edith Turner.

Police said they didnt know how badly the susp^t had been injured, but store officials said Turners knuckles were badly bruised from hitting the man.

'Turner, manager of the Tops Food 5 Mart near Interstate 40 was in fair J condition at N.C. Memorial Hospital 5 early today after being shot in the * leg during the robbery attempt.

5 Heritage USA

6 FORT MILL, S.C. (AP) -SI; Heritage USA the Christian theme 5; park and retreat that was the dream

child of former PTL leader Jim ^ Bakker will not reopen after Hur-N ricane Hugo knocked out its utility P service and shut its doors.

We were planning to close the 3 (Heritage Grand) hotel anyhow. It J Mjas a cash drain, bankruptcy ^ trustee M.C. Benton said Monday. LThe 11-year-old, 2,200-acre ?-Heritage USA near Fort Mill was i^hut down Friday after Hugo knock-Fed out its electricity and phone ser-j vice, Benton said.

The Heritage Grand Hotel, full of i charismatic Christians and curiosi-i ty-seekers before Bakker's downfall,

I has been vacant in recent months, g The neighboring Heritage Towers was never completed.

Bakker resigned from the ministry in March 1987 amidst allegations of misuse of ministry funds and a sex and money scandal. The ministry went into bankruptcy three months later

Innocent Plea

: RALEIGH (AP) A Johnston ^unty man charged in the slaying A Chinese-American man killed _ diitside a pool hall pleaded innocent

tt-second-degree murder Monday in Wake Superior Court.

" In making the plea, Robert C. Piche rejected a proposed agreement under which he would have been sentenced to a maximum .30 years in prison in exchange for a guilty plea. If a jury finds him guilty of second-degree murder, a judge could sentence him to life in prison.

Piche is charged in the slaying of Hai Jim Loo, of Cary, who

died following an attack outside a Raleigh pool hail in July.

Witnesses have testified that, in the attack on a group of Asian men. Piche and his brother said they didnt like Vietnamese because their brothers had gone to Vietnam and never returned.

Trench Death

RALEIGH (AP) - The state Department of Labor has fined a Raleigh plumbing firm $28,000 for safety violations in a trench that collapsed, killing a construction worker.

The fine was levied against Evans Plumbing Co. in connection with the death of Blake Aubrey Bunn after an investigation by the labor departments Occupational Safety and Health division, said Maurice R. Edmonston, a department spokesman.

The investigation found that Evans Plumbing violated four safety standards designed to protect workers in trenches. Eight citations were issued.

Bunn, 22, of Clayton, died Aug. 19 when the trench in which he was working collapsed, burying him under four feet of red clay dirt. He and other workers had been laying sewer pipes at a home under construction in an exclusive Raleigh subdivision.

Falwell, who took over PTL after Bakker resigned in a sex and money scandal, offered Bakker an annual salary for life of $300,000 and other perks, said Roe Messner, of Wichita, Kansas.

But a Falwell spokesman said Monday it was Bakker who asked for the money and perks.

Messner testified Monday that Falwell sent him to Palm Springs, Calif., in May 1987 to offer Bakker a deal: the $300,000 salary, a maid, a security guard, health insurance and telephone expenses if he kept his mouth shut.

Tammy Bakker jotted down the offer on a piece of her pink stationery, Messner said, and Jim Bakker wrote at the bottom: Im not making any demands on PTL. Im not asking for anything.

Defense attorney Gwrge T. Davis never asked Messner what Bakker was supposed to keep quiet about.

Testifying for the defense, Messner also said a chief Bakker aide claimed Bakker knew nothing about $265,000 in hush money to

Jessica Hahn, the church secretary with whom Bakker had a sexual encounter in 1980.

Through a spokesman, Falwell, founder of the now-defunct Moral Majority, denied the account given by Messner.

Bakker is accused of defrauding followers by using more than $3.7 million in ministiy money to fund his lavish lifestyle. The TV evangelist faces up to 120 years in prison and more than $5 million in fines if convicted on all 24 counts of fraud and conspiracy.

Messner testified that the offer to Bakker from Falwell included a maid, a security guard and telephone expenses if Bakker kept his mouth shut.

It was not clear whether Bakker turned down the alleged offer. Messner was not questioned further about the matter.

Mark DeMoss, a Falwell spokesman, said in a telephone interview that Messner was mistaken. The offer actually was a demand from Bakker, DeMoss said.

One of the early heroes of the civil rights movement has joined the staff of Sen. Jesse Helms, a match another civil rights leader finds astonishing But James Meredith calls his move a step forward for blacks.

Meredith, who with the aid of federal marshals in 1962 became the first black to enroll at the University of Mississippi, has become a special assistant to Helms, R-N.C.

The Rev. Joseph Lowery of Atlanta, president of the Southern (Christian L^idership Ctmference, one of the nations b^t known civil rights organizations, said he is astonished by Merediths career turn.

The only thing I can say about this is that either something has happened to Jesse Helms that I havent heard about or something has happened to James Meredith that I havent heard about, Lowery said.

It sounds incongruous. It sounds like the the odd couple. It is the strangest turn of events that I have heard about in a long time.

The 56-year-old Meredith told The Greensboro News & Record Monday he joined Helms Washin^on staff about four weeks ago and is advising the senator on domestic policy.

While Meredith was battling segregation in the South during the 60s, the conservative Helms was gaimng a following as a Raleigh television editorialist who harshly criticized the movement to bring about racial change in the South.

Since his election to the Senate in 1972, Helms has vigorously opposed civil rights bills and other domestic programs favored by many blacks. He has defended the white minority government of South Africa, fought making Martin Luther King Jr.s birthday a national holiday and critici:^ such national black leaders as Jesse Jackson.

Meredith, however, doesnt believe Helms is hostile to blacks.

I have never seen anyone sustain that charge or give the first iota of evidence, Meredith said.

Efforts to reach Helms for comment about Merediths new job and salary were unsuccessful Monday.

In a letter that Meredith sent to acquaintances, he wrote:

I consider this job in the U.S. Senate the most significant development in my long, campaign to make the black race full first-class citizens. I am particularly concerned about our domestic policy, especially in regard to the black race, the family, education and drugs, as well as African policy and hunger programs.

Meredith says in the letter that Helms represents the state with the seventh largest black population and that the senator wants to provide the best possible representation to them as well as the entire black population.

The thing that has impressed me the m(t about Sen. Jesse Helms over the years has been his total commitment to preserving the traditional family and maintaining high moral standards based on Christian morality.

He is constantly criticized for his unbending resistance to the liberal agenda, which seeks to destroy these traditional and moral values. He is right and I admire him for it. That is why Im here.

Meredith said the job with Helms arose after a long period of correspondence between the two and after following Helms record through the years.

Meredith joins Helms as the Republican starts another re-election campaign. In an editorial on that campaign. The News and Observer of Raleigh two weeks ago declared that Helms repeatedly has injected North Carolina election campaigns with the divisive politics of race.

The newspaper charged that Helms personally tells after-dinner jokes that rely on humor grounded in racial stereotypes.

Meredth said he read that article and I found not one substantiated charge.

Hiough Helms won only a tiny percentage of the black vote in his three previous Senate campaigns, Meredith believes that 85 percent of blacks share the views that he and Helms express.

Meredith entered the all-white University of Mississippi after spending nine years in the U.S. Air Force. His arrival on campus caused rioting and two people died, but Meredith stuck it out and graduated in 1962. In 1966 he suffered a minor wound when shot by a sniper while leading a march in Mississippi.

Though he fought for integration, Meredith later was quoted as saying integration has been the worst thing that has happened to black families.

He said Monday that the statement was taken out of context and that there has been too much emphasis on integration that it singles out blacks.

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The Associated Press

Dr. Morgan and fiance are all smiles after her release

Mother Released From Jail But Could Go Back

WASHINGTON (AP) A physician, free after two years in jail for refusing to let her daughter visit her former husband, says she realizes she could wind up back behind bars in her bitter child custody battle.

I dont know that anything is over, Dr. Elizabeth Morgan said shortly after she was released Monday from the District of Columbia jail, joining her fiance. Appeals Court Judge Paul Michel. I could be jailed again, and I know that, and my daughter remains unprotected.

Dr. Morgan, 41, was jailed on civil contempt of court charges in August 1987 after failing to produce her 7-year-old daughter Hilary for court-ordered visits with Dr. Eric Foretich, her ex-husband and the girls father. She has alleged that Foretich sexually abused Hilary; Foretich has repeatedly denied those charges.

Her release was the result of a law passed by Congress and signed by President Bush last week limiting civil contempt jail terms in the District of Columbia to 12 months. The law expires after 18 months.

Sen. Orrin Hatch, R-Utah, who sponsored the bill which resulted in her release, said today that Dr. Morgan still could be charged with criminal contempt. So I suspect this case is not over, he said on ABCs Good -Morning America program.

Foretich, appearing on the same program, said, Im delighted that Elizabeth Morgan is out of jail. I only wish this could be coupled with some concern for my missing daughter. I would have been in support of that bill if the bill had a provision mandating a government agency such as the FBI be required to find my daughter.

While Dr. Morgan smiled during a news conference and held hands with her fiance, federal appeals court judge Paul R. Michel, she ac-lowledged that her legal fight is far from over.

I intend to stay here anofwork through the legal system until (Hilary) is safe, Dr. Morgan said. I will never give up.

I cannot say where she is if there is a possibility she would be returned to Foretich, she said.

Elaine Mittleman, Foretichs attorney, said after Dr. Morgan was released that further proceedings against her are quite likely.

Dr. Morgan remains in contempt of court, and this law doesnt change that, Ms. Mittleman said. Thats not being vengeful; its just what the law is about.

Foretichs attorney maintained in court papers that the new law was unconstitutional because it infringed on the power of the judicial branch to enforce its orders.

Ms. Mittleman also charged in her papers that the law violated several of Foretichs constitutional rights, among them the right to due process of law.

District Superior Court Judge Geoffrey Alprin signed the order freeing Dr. Morgan.

I feel very happy and very grateful to everyone that has helped me, she said, wearing an orange prison jumpsuit and clutching a dozen yellow roses given her by Michel. I will probably cry when I say this, but I want to thank God for every angel on Earth who has helped me.

Grand Jury To Study USAir Crash

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK - A grand jury will hear testimony on the crash of a Chariotte-bound USAir jet into the East River after an aborted takeoff, said Queens District Attorney John J. Santucci.

Santucci said Monday he had no prospective targets and would not seek specific criminal charges.

Among the things the grand jury would investigate was how the crew was picked for Flight 5050, an unscheduled flight, he said.

Santuccis decision to investigate Flight 5050 is unusual, if not unprecedented, airline insiders said.

Were not aware of criminal charges in the past ever being brought here in the United States

against an airline pilot following a crash, said John Macor, a spokesman for the Air Line Pilots Association in Washington.

Rachel Halterman, a spokeswoman for the National Transportation Safety Board in Washington, said, I dont recall it happening before.

Meanwhile, investigators went inside the wreckage of the jet, looking for additional clues to what caused the plane to skid into the East River Wednesday night. Two people were killed and 59 others were rescued from the river.

Santuccis spokesman, Richard Piperno, said the grand jury could begin hearing testimony immediately, depending on scheduling considerations.

Santucci also would have subpoena power to call witnesses, the spokesman said.

It would be reasonable to expwt the crew to be called, Piperno said. He wants to have a grand jury sort out ail of the facts and take whatever action it deems appropriate.

Federal investigators have criticized the cockpit crew for failing to follow established procedures before the crash. The two men, flying together for the first time, had been chosen from a pool of pilots with the least seniority. The co-pilot, who had flown a 737-400 only once before on a regular passenger flight, was attempting his first takeoff in that model plane with passengers

aboard. Both pilots had been working about 12 hours.

A lawyer for the captain, Michel W. Martin, and the co-pilot, Constantine Kleissas, refused to comment.

The attorney, Frederick Hafetz, has stated that he believes his clients innocent of criminal wrongdoing.

Charges that a grand jury might be asked to consider include criminally negligent homicide, vehicular manslaughter and leaving the scene of an accident, according to sources in Santuccis office who requested anonymity.

An airplane is considered a vehicle under New York state law.

Animal Rights Groups Plah

Teachers

Procter & Gamble Boycott

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

SALT LAKE CITY - Twenty-thousand teachers were returning to classes today following a one-day walkout, but pledged to maintain pressure for greater funding for a crowded school system that ranks last in per-pupil expenditures.

We wil keep the pressure on, said Utah Education Association President Jim Campbell.

'The walkout gave 435,000 children an unexpected holiday when all but two of Utahs 40 school districts were closed down Monday.

The strike was incited by the Legislatures decision during a special session last week to give residents a $38.4 million tax rebate, and not to allocate money to education from a $94 million surplus.

The walkout began with a wildcat strike Friday morning at Davis High School in Davis County, just north of Salt Lake City, and spread to schools in three other large school districts by the end of the day.

Republican Gov. Norm Bangerter and the Republican-controlled Legislature, who drew the wrath of teachers as they previously drew the ire of taxpayers for a record tax hike two years ago, pledged money would be found for education during the regular legislative session, which begins in January.

With a population of 1.7 million, Utah has the largest average household size at 3.17, compared with the national average of 2.62. Nearly 70 percent of its residents are members of the Mormon Church, which encourages large families, and the state has the nations highest percentage of school-age children, with 37 percent under 18.

With a student-teacher ratio of 25.4 to 1, Utah also has the most overcrowded classrooms, and at $22,621 a year its teachers earn smaller salaries than educators in 43 other states, according to the union. The state ranks 50th in the average annual expenditure per student of $2,326, according to the union.

Years of budget cuts have produced increasing complaints about outdated textbooks and inadequate supplies, with many teachers saying theyve had to py hundreds of dollars out of their own pockets to provide basic supplies.

The governor has said teachers should have waited until the regular legislative session to press their demands, but he acknowledged the walkout got attention.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CINCINNATI Animal-rights activists say they will avoid buying Procter & Gamble Co. products in an attempt to pressure the company to stop using animals in product safety tests.

Holly Hazard, executive director of the Washington-based Doris Day Animal League, told reporters Monday that 36,000 of the groups members nationwide have returned cards indicating they will support the boycott.

The group accuses the consumer products company of needlessly torturing rabbits and other animals in laboratory tests in which cosmetics and other products are placed in the animals eyes to document exposure risks.

The Doris Day group and similar organizations, including In Defense of Animals and People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals, say the tests are cruel and unnecessary and produce irrelevant data.

The groups said other, more humane teste could provide safety data.

Procter & Gamble, however, says it has been studying alternatives to jsing animals but so far has found no satisfactory replacements.

Ms. Hazard met Monday with company representatives at Procter & Gamble's Cincinnati headquarters to present her groups demands, but said later she was aisappointed with the results.

Ms. Hazard said P&G representatives declined her requests Monday to provide data on the numbers of animals used in testing and would not commit the company to support bills before Congress designed to phase out the use of animals in testing.

She said P&G officials also refused to disavow any relationship or contribution to the Animal Testing Coalition, which animal-rights activists describe as an industry group secretly committed to persuading the public that animal testing is necessary.

But P&G spokeswoman Linda Ulrey said the coalition was only an

industry vehicle to educate the public that no sufficient alternatives have been discovered to [^rmit the elimination of animal use in product teste.

Ms. Ulrey said P&G has spent $10 million in the last three years on research into alternatives. She said that compares with $150,000 P&G plans to spend this year on the industry coalition.

P&G reported $21.4 billion in worldwide sales during the past year.

Ms. Ultrey said alternatives to animal testing included scientific data-based predictions of effects of product exposure and computer-simulated results of exposure.

But she said; Right now, the scientific community says you cannot completely walk away from animal testing.

P&G has won recognition for its research into alternatives to animal testing and will receive an award next month from the Massachusetts Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, Ms. Ulrey said.

Ms. Hazard and other activists

said Monday they will stage demonstrations at P&G headquarters during the companys Oct. 10 shareholders meeting. They also said they would demonstrate that same day at other P&G operations in Baltimore; Chicago; Dallas; Greensboro, N.C.; Hatboro, Pa.; Iowa City, Iowa; Kansas City, Mo.; Oxnard, Calif.; Phoenix, Ariz.; ;and Sacramento, Calif.

Animal-rights activists have picketed P&Gs shareholders meetings in the past.

In 1987, P&Gs shareholders followed the companys recommendation in rejecting a resolution to stop using animals in product testing.

In 1988, the shareholders folldwed P&Gs recommendation that they reject a resolution that would have required the company to disclose the numbers of animals used in teste and how much the teste cost.

P&G officials have consistently refused to release such information, saying it is privileged and is not necessarily relevant for comparison with other corporations.

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Democrats, White House Agree On Drug Plan

By Jim Drinkard

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

\VASHINGTON Senate Democrats, reaching for advantage in the politically charged war on drugs, seek today to finalize a tentative agreement with the Bush ad-, ministration to boost the presidents . anti-drug plan by $900 million.

' The American people wanted ^'rawe than the president requested, and this gets more, Senate Appro-'priations Committee Chairman ' Robert C. Byrd, D-W.Va., told ' reporters in outlining the plan Mon-- day night. Its not a final solution, but its a good first step toward ' fighting the war on drugs.

The agreement, subject to final approval by a handful of key ..senators who were returning to

Washin^on today, would raise to $8.8 billion the anti-drug funds for the fiscal year that begins Oct. 1. It includes an across-the-board cut of about 0.43 percent in other federal programs to pay for the stepped-up drug war.

Sen. Mark 0. Hatfield, R-Ore., the chief negotiator for Senate Republicans, said the White House had agreed to the plan in general terms.

Bush was traveling Monday and had not analyzed the details of the proposed agreement, said White House spokesman Roman Popadiuk. But if it proves consistent with news reports, then it may form a basis on which we may proceed, Popadiuk said.

The accord was expected to break a two-week logjam keeping four major spending bills from final Senate

passage: transportation; foreign aid; veterans, housing and space; and labor, health and education.

But it appeared impossible for Congress to pass in time all of the 13 spending bills needed to keep the government running after Sept. 30, and the House was expected today to approve a 25-day stopgap spending measure. The bill would continue the flow of cash to federal programs at current levels.

The compromise anti-drug figure would be $900 mi'^n more than Bush sought in his 5tpt. 5 speech to the nation, and $3.1 billion more than is being spent on anti-drug programs in the current fiscal year. Congressional Democrats had criticized Bushs request as too little to make headway against the drug scourge.

Senate Majority Leader George Mitchell, D-Maine, said the agree

ment would substantially improve the presidents drug package and added he was gratified that the administration has agreed to support necessary funding for the drug program.

While the compromise figure went a little less than halfway toward the $2.2 billion increase Byrd originally proposed, nearly all of the increase $800 million would be devoted to drug treatment, education and prevention programs that Democrats said were most seriously underfunded in Bushs outline.

Hatfield sought to minimize any Democratic advantage from the accord by pointing to Bushs leadership in proposing the anti-drug package in the first place.

This is a bipartisan war, Hatfield said, adding that he expected many Senate Republicans to support the compromise package. The

Survey Shows Alarming Trend Of Drug Abuse By School Kids

By Carolyn Skorneck

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - Some sixth-graders say they use cocaine as often as every week, according to " a survey released today that shows an alarming trend of ' drug use among junior high school students.

' At the same time, illicit use of drugs and alcohol declined among high school students, according to the nonscientific survey of almost 400,000 second-ayy school students by the National Parents Resource Institute for Drug Education.

Whereas we have seen some drops (in drug use) at the upper grades, at the lower grades there is an alarming trend of more use, said Doug Hall, vice president of PRIDE.

Dr. Thomas J. Gleaton, Jr., president of the Atlanta-based drug prevention organization that has been conducting the nationwide surveys since 1982, said the study detected weekly cocaine

use in the sixth grade.

Of the 29,116 sixth-graders who responded to the question about cocaine use, about 233 said they used cocaine weekly or daily, according to the report. About 58 sixth-graders said they used cocaine once or twice a month, and another 87 sixth-graders said they used cocaine one to six times a year, the survey found.

The survey covered 392,003 students in grades 6 to 12 who answered the anonymous questionnaire given in 958 schools in 38 states, according to PRIDE.

Overall for junior high students, of the 161,907 who responded to the question on cocaine use, 0.7 percent or 1,133 said they used it weekly or daily; an equal number used it infrequently and 648 said they used it once or twice a month.

The study showed 24.9 percent of junior high school students saia they had drunk an alcoholic beverage this year. Two years ago 26.3 percent said they had done so, and in 1984-85, 21.2 percent said they had.

In senior high school grades 9-12 the use of cocaine, marijuana, beer and liquor declined from the levels of two and four years ago, the study found.

A total of 4.6 percent of the 223,036 students in grades 9-12 who responded to the question on cocaine use said they used the drug this year, compared with 5.7 percent four years ago and 6.4 percent two years ago, the PRIDE survey found. Of the 10,260 this year who said they used cocaine, 2,900 said they used it weekly or daily, according to the report.

The National High School Seniors Survey, released in February, also found that drug abuse among high school seniors declined last year, reaching its lowest level since 1975. That survey by the University of Michigans Institute for Social Research found that the proportion of seniors who have used cocaine at least once in their lifetime dropped from 15 percent in 1987 to 12 percent in 1988.

Gleaton said only 22 percent of

the senior class of 1989 was drug-free, with the other 78 percent saying they had used a drug or alcoholic beverage in the previous year.

It is a matter of grave concern to the nation that thousands of young and promising brains are being impaired daily, said Dr. Gabriel G. Nahas of Columbia Universitys College of Physicians and Surgeons, who is PRIDES medical advisor.

Cigarette smoking, while not considered a drug by PRIDE, gained popularity in all the grades surveyed, with 38.7 percent of high school students and 28.1 percent of junior high school students saying they had smoked a cigarette, increases over both two and four years ago.

Extrapolating from the survey, PRIDE estimated that 690,000 American students in grades 6-12 tried cocaine last year and about 223,000 used cocaine weekly or daily. PRIDE did not provide a margin of error for this estimate, however.

Greek Leftists Kill Leaders Son-In-Law

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

ATHENS, Greece The son-in-Jaw of the conservative New Democracy party leader Constan-'ttne Mitsqtakis was fatally wounded by two unidentified gunmen today as he entered his downtown office, police said.

The Marxist terrorist organization November 17 claimed responsiblity for the killing of 54-year-o d Pavlov Bakoyannis in leaflets found scattered in the street nearby, police said.

Bakoyannis, a New Democracy lawmaker and the partys press spokesman, died during surgery at a

nearby hospital about an hour after he was shot at least six times from close range, police said.

November 17 accused Bakoyannis of being connected with a banker with whom he founded a magazine with money allegedly embezzled from the Bank of Crete. The banking scandal contributed to the defeat in June elections of the socialist administration of former Premier Andreas Papandreou.

November 17 has claimed responsibility for at least 13 killings and numerous bombings in its 13 years. Its victims have included three senior U.S. officials, diplomats, industrialists and judges.

The group first surfaced with the assassination of Athens CIA station chief Richard Welch in 1975. It also claimed the killing in June 1988 of U.S. Defense Attache William E. Nordeen.

Police said Bakoyannis was shot at about 8 a.m. in the hallway of the building housing his office on Omirou street. As he lay in a pool of blood passersby rushed him to Evangelismos hospital.

Police said Bakoyannis bodyguard, who also served as his driver, was parking the car at the time.

The murder shocked the political world as parliamentarians condemned the shooting in statements

read over private radio stations.

Bakoyannis, a former journalist and magazine publisher, was elected to Parliament for the first time in June.

Mitsotakis rushed to the hospital along with his wife, Marika, minutes after he learned his son-in-law had been shot. He was joined later by his daughter Dora, Bakoyannis wife.

Witnesses told police that two men had apparently been waiting for Bakoyannis as he entered the building where his political office is located.

Police said later that the getaway car was found abandoned about a mile from the scene of the shooting.

Protesters Settle In

Members of a group calling themselves the American Disabled for Accessible Public Transportation, most of them in wheelchairs, settle in for the night during a protest Monday evening in the lobby of the Richard B.

The Associated Press

Russell federal building in Atlanta. The group had been ordered out of the building earlier in the day, but President Bush intervened, directing federal authorities to allow the protest to continue.

Money Blows Across Highway

' CASEYVILLE, 111. (AP) -Motorists were surprised to find $100 bills blowing across the highway. And poUce were surprised three mot(Hists turned the money in.

The St. Clair County Sheriffs ;Department was called to investigate Sunday after motorists '-reported finding nearly $2,000 in bills of $100, $20, $10 and $1 blowing acroM Stale ISO.

Nobody knows where it came from, said St. Richard Scott.

One of those who turned in money, Evie Gorski, said she owns a business and knows how important the loss can be.

Were hoping somebody would do the same if we had lost money ourselves, said the 40-year-old Ed-wardsville resident.

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Democrats dont have any greater degree of support for the drug war than the Republicans.

Left unresolved were several legislative initiatives Bush had propel on habeas corpus and the death penalty to strengthen the prosecution of drug dealers. Those awaited talks with Senate Judiciary Committee Chairman Joseph Biden, D-Del., who was out of town on Mon-day.

Discussions aimed at finding a compromise broke off on Friday after an apparent stalemate was reached. Byrd, the chief Democratic negotiator, complained that the White House had been a shadow participant in the negotiations and was causing the breakdown.

But Hatfield said Byrd telephoned him Friday night and the two met on Saturday to begin putting the talks back on track.

A substantial part of the compromise involved the mechanism to pay for the increased anti-drug programs. The across-the-board cut would hit most government programs equally, excluding Social Security and other federal benefits.

That would mean a dent of about $1.3 billion in next years $288.2 billion Pentagon budget. But in the case of defense spending, the agreement allows the flexibility the administration had sought to allocate the cuts to areas where the pinch can be minimized.

Sen. Ted Stevens, R-Alaska, the senior GOP member of the defense Appropriations subcommittee, said the cuts probably would be aimed at plans for new weapons procurement in order to protect crucial areas like personnel and military readiness, and weapons productions lines already in operation.

Bush Seeks Backing For Chemicals Ban

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON President Bush today is seeking congressional support for his new chemical weapons plan, contending U.S. and Soviet abolition of such weapons will slow their proliferation in Third World countries as well.

As Bush returned Monday night from New York, where he outlined before the United Nations his offer of an 80 percent cut in U.S. chemical weapons stockpiles, a top Soviet official expressed preliminary approval of Bushs general approach.

We have a positive view of these proposals, because from the beginning we stood for the total elimination of all chemical stockpiles, said Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard Shevardnadze in New York. However, he added, As for the specific proposals by the president I believe they will have to be studied additionally.

Later, at a dinner Bush hosted Monday evening at the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York, Secretary of State James A. Baker III

suggested to Shevardnadze that the two meet today. We have some news from Moscow, Shevardnadze told Bush and Baker, but did not give details.

Bush today invited bipartisan congressional leaders to the White House to discuss the chemical weapons initiative, which hinges on joint U.S. and Soviet reductions.

The prop(al, designed to spur a 40-nation conference in Geneva to ban all chemical weapons within 10 years, would have the two super-x)wers reduce their stockpiles to a evel equivalent to 20 percent of the current U.S. level. That would mean deeper cuts for the Soviets, because U.S. officials contend Moscow has far greater stockpiles than the United States an acknowledged 50,000 tons compared to an estimated 30,000 tons for the United States.

Bush proposed a U.S.-Soviet agreement to begin those cuts at once, while a 40-nation treaty is being worked out in which the United States would destroy 98 percent of its chemical weapons over eight years if the Soviets joined the ban.

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: Ferry Fire Was Set, Police Say

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

COPENHAGEN, Denmark The . fire that killed two people and in-, jured dozens aboard a huge North , Sea passenger ferry apparently was ; deliberately set, police said today.

The 600-foot Tor Scandinavia was traveling from Goteborg, Sweden, to Harwich, England, with 650 passen-j gers and crew when the fire broke out at dawn Monday.

; The fire was put out within a few hours and the Danish ferry, owned by the shipping company Scandina-^ vian Seaways, sailed under its own ^ power to its home port, Esbjerg.

. Esbjerg police inspector Herluf Mogensen, head of the investigation, said the fire started in a hall with linen closets, close to a staircase on ^ a passenger deck in the bow. The I staircase leads up to the radio room.

, Mogensen said electric failure had been excluded as a cause nf thp blaze.

Theoretically a cigarette could have been accidentally dropped in ^ one of the 10 trolleys standing m the I hall with linen, but the violent devel-' opment of the fire indicates it was helped and that it was deliberately ' set, Mogensen told the Associated Press.

He said a crew member carried out a routine inspection 40 minutes ' before the fire started and found everything was normal.

Mogensen declined to say if there were any suspects.

A middle-aged Swedish couple was found dead in a cabin close to where the fire started.

Mogensen said 35 persons suffering from smoke inhalation were treated in hospital. Shipping company officials said Monday that 10 were injured. Danish radio reported Monday night that about 50 were taken to hospital when the ferry reached Esbjerg. The reason for the discrepancies was not immediately explained.

z Soviets r Debating : Reforms

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

MOSCOW The Supreme Soviet today began a stormy debate on the future of small private businesses that President Mikhail Gorbachev says are facing an ultimatum from Soviet consumers upset about price gouging.

Gorbachev questioned why soap, for example, is sold by the businesses for as much as $9 when it should sell for $l .50 or less.

We have to take into account the mood of the people, he told the legislature as it began debating proposed amendments that would decentralize control of private firms and give local governments more power to regulate them.

The amendments were to be submitted to a legislative committee, but both opponents and supporters of the private businesses, called cooperatives. used the joint session to debate the enterprises future.

The debate came a day after the Soviet government presented a crisis budget including a reduction in defense spending by more than 8 percent and measures to cut the budget deficit in half.

Gorbachev initiated legislation that beginning in 1987 allowed individuals to set up small cooperative businesses to provide goods and services the government-run economy could not.

He said he stands by cooperatives for the innovation and competition they can bring to the Soviet economy, but that price gouging and corruption must be controlled because of public outrage.

Several groups, including trade union activists and a group of farmers who met with Gorbachev last weekend, arc demanding a crackdown on cooperatives, which charge prices that are not regulated by the state.

Deputy Veniamin Yarin of Nizhni Tagilsk said that cooperatives engage in optm robbery of the working man."

Hut Deputy Anatoly Sobchak, head, of the law scIkk)! at Leningrad State University, said cooperatives in some areas were facing wholesale closure by local governments that were ignoring the law.

' Deputy Premier Leonid Abalkin, one of Gorbachevs closest economic advisers, presented the amendments and told the deputies that cooperatives are making the first step toward forming a socialist market, which we have been talking about for so long.

Abalkin said problems that cause public outrage with cooperatives actually are the problems of the entire Soviet economy, such as severe shortages of basic goods and services.

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

MANAGUA, Nicaragua In a bid to establish its democratic credentials, Nicaraguas governing San-dinista party for the first time opened its doors to the public as party delegates met to select candidates for next Februarys general elections.

As expected President Daniel Ortega was elected to stand for a second six-year term as was Vice President Sergio Ramirez.

What was unusual, indeed unprecedented, was the manner in which they were chosen. Instead of its traditional closed-door sessions, the Sandinistas chose to hold an American-style party convention, complete with balloons, children in fancy dress, musical interludes and last but not least, debate.

Speakers frequently were drowned out by deafening cheers accompanied by the sound of hundreds of rattles. Elected candidates were thrown into the air and carried on the backs of their supporters.

It was left to Interior Minister Tomas Borge to nominate the presidential ticket. Addressing his words to the U.S. government, he said, If this isnt democracy, what is democracy?

And there were promises of more openness around the corner. In the past we have been going through war and economic harassment of all sorts. As peace has been gaining ground and war receding, more open and democratic ways are possible. said Finance Minister Luis Carrion.

It was a spectacular affair, entitled the Great Convention of the Sandinista Front with the people. More than a thousand delegates attended, together with foreign diplomats and scores of reporters.

The choice of the candidates came after 24 days of internal debate within the party. The discussion culminated in the 12-hour convention where the candidates were approved. Also elected were a list of 90 national assembly dejHities and a new party policy program, bearing the slogan Everything will be tetter.

The Sandinistas are anxious to show not only that they can govern democratically, but that there are also democratic procedures within the party.

Nicaragua goes to the polls in five months and already numerous observer groups are in the country watching to see if the electoral process is free and fair.

Critics say that the convention was a pure publicity stunt. The debate was often highly theatrical with celebrities such as the artillery' gunner who shot down American Contra cargo kicker Eugene Hasenfus invited to read the lists of official candidates.

Other criticisms centered on charges that the choice of candidates had already been made by the i^rty chiefs. No primaries were held to select the National Assembly candidates. But, although the great majority of these candidates were nominated unopposed by the party hierarchy, a few were unseated by independently proposed rivals. All candidates were subjected to a vote.

Hungarian Parliament Opens Session On Political Reforms

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BUDAPEST. Hungary - Parliament today began a landmark session that is expected to begin Hungarys historic shift from Communist domination to a multiparty system and free elections.

Lawmakers are to consider six key bills dealing with the function of political parties, a new electoral law, the establishment of a constitutional court and changfes in the penal code.

The legislature also is to adopt changes in the constitution to eliminate all references to the leading role of the Communist Party. The Communists have committed themselves to multiparty elections and have pledged to go into opposition if they lose.

Elections are due to be held by June. They would be the first free elections in Hungary since the Communists consolidated power in 1948.

The legislators today approved membership of four opposition members who received a majority at recent by-elections, marking the first time members of the opposition took their seats in the Communist-dominated assembly.

Gabor Roszik, the first opposition member elected in July, was accompanied to the Parliament building by supporters waving flags.

Democracy has returned to Parliament after a 40-year exile, Roszik told the house.

This is one of the most significant steps of the revolution underway in Hungary, as we move from dictatorial socialism to democracy, Roszik said. "The millio*s of Hun

garians have never paid such close attention to our work as they do now.

The bills before Parliament this week are designed to bring legislation in line with preparations for the multiparty elections, which would be the first since the Communists consolidated power in 1948.

The legislature also is to discuss a law that would allow Hungarians to travel and emigrate freely. Earlier this month, Hungary opened its borders to thousands of East Germans seekii^ to emigrate to the West, angering its hard-line Communist allies.

More than 70 percent of the 387 members of Parliament are Communists. So-called independent candidates elected after 1985 when Hungary instituted multi-candidate elections had to be approved by a Communist-affiliated organization.

According to the state MTI news agency, Parliament is to continue debate on the draft laws Oct. 17-20, indicating the agenda is expected to evoke considerable debate.

A new constitution that is to provide guarantees for a multi|rty system and universal human rights is currently being drafted.

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Moslem War Lords Reject Reform Plan

The Associated Press

Ortega, holding flag, and Ramirez, right, lead victory parade in Manaugua on Monday

Sandinistas Open Party Convention, Pick Ortega

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BEIRUT, Lebanon Moslem militia chieftains today criticized political reforms being considered by legislators and warned that the fitting in Lebanons 14-year-old civil war will continue.

A 3-day-old truce, which halted six months of fighting between the Syrian army and Christian leader Gen. Michel Aouns forces, was generally holding with no serious violations, police said.

Sporadic sniper fire crackled along Beiruts mviding Green Line, but that has become a daily ritual.

The military battle is not over yet and will not be finished on the basis of a new sectarian compromise contained in the committees draft plan, declared* Walid Jumblatt, leader of the Syrian-backed Druse Moslem Progressive Socialist Party.

His remarks, published by the independent An-Nahar daily, reflected the hostility between Syrias Moslem and leftist allies and the Christians who have long dominated Lebanons political system.

Shiite Moslem militia chieftain Nabih Berri also criticized the proposed reforms, which aim to split power equally, saying they were not enough.

The constitution which they want to change gives us more than the Arab committees plan for reforms, he said.

Berri did not elaborate. But he has been insisting that Lebanons 1.2

millin-strong Shiites, the cOorrys largest sect, should have a grater share of power than other sects.

The remarks by Jumblatt'and Berri underlined the fragility of the cease-fire, brokered by an Arab League committee, that took effect Saturday. v;"

The truce was part of a scwen-point peace plan forged by iKing Fahd of Saudi Arabia, King Rassan II of Morocco and President i^adli Bendjedid of Algeria in an effort to end the civil war that has daimed more than 150,000 lives. ^

The criticism came as, Arab League mediator Lakhdpr al-Ibrahimi, an Algerian, met Christian legislators to discuss a planned meeting by Lebanons parliament in Saudi Arabia on Saturday bn; the proposed political reforms.

Ibrahimi, deputy secretary-general of the Arab League, later told reporters: The balls now in the legislatorscourt.

Legislator Jibran Taouk said Maronite deputies will announce our stand on the reforms Wednesday after a meeting with Gen. Aoun.;

Beiruts leftist As-Safir daily reported that Aoun was also exerting pressure on Christian parliamentary deputies prioit to their departure for Saudi Arabia.| Aoun, a Maronite, was telievejd to be pushing the Christian deputies not to give too much away in Sudi Arabia. 5

The venue was selected because it will allow the deputies to discuss the reforms far from any pressure by the powerful militia leaders.;

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Accent

Personal Thoughts Are Shared In Diarists Journal Tabloid

Edward Gildea puts together Diarists Journal

LAX-WP Photo

By Charles Hillinger

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

LANSFORD, Pa. The days are closing in as the anniversary of Dads death draws near. Thirteen years since he was murdered. And still no answers, writes LoRee Peery of Walton, N.Y., in her diary.

Someone, somewhere has kept silent all these years. I know somebody knows the killer. Someone who is too frightened to come forward.

An excerpt from the diary of Michael Brownstein of Chicago starts: I was looking for a cool seat on the train. In her diary, Lynette Benton of Arlington, Mass. laments: I write till my muscles ache as though Ive been hauling bricks.

A teen-ager named Julie confesses in her diary that she has been reading her sisters diary.

D. Watt of San Diego tells of hitchhiking from Las Vegas, N.M., and eventually getting a ride in a van from a bearded Moses-type guy. I was a captive audience down the desert road as he played Holy Roller sermon tapes.

And, Gladys Street of Cadiz, Ky., writes about a landmark day in her life. I woke up and said: Ugh! Today 1 am 85! How awful! But, Ill have to go along with Minnie Pearle. Im just so glad to be here.

These and scores of other excerpts

from contemporary diaries have been appearing in a monthly tabloid, the Diarists Journal, published since January 1988.

Brewery worker Edward Gildea, a lifelong diarist himself, moonlights as publisher of what he believes is the only periodical in the world devoted exclusively to diary and journal keeping. He publishes the nationally circulated paper from the cluttered basement of his modest home in this small Appalachian Mountain coal-mining town.

The 60-year-old publisher graduated from Penn State as a journalism major in 1952. He worked on several small-town Pennsylvania daily and weekly newspapers as a reporter and editor before going to work for a brewery. He and his wife, Dolores, who have been married 30 years, have seven children and five grandchildren.

Abiding by the Journals motto True things happening to ordinary people, Gildea fills his 20-page publication with excerpts from personal diaries submitted by his readers. But he also runs features on present and past diarists.

I saw an item in a newspaper reporting that 5 million blank diary books are sold every year in America, explains the shy, slender 5-foot-6 bespectacled publisher.

Thinking diarists would like to share their recorded personal experiences, I decided to publish a jour

nal just for them. He spent eight years planning the publication before I finally got enough nerve to do it.

He expected the Diarists Journal to be a lot more successful than it has been so far. I thought I would have at least 1,000 subscribers by the end of the first year, 2,000 to

3,000 by the end of the second year. So far, it has a circulation of only 536 in 35 states and Washington, D.C.

It is most popular in New York, where 82 are sold. California is next with 55, then Pennsylvania with 52 and Texas with 35. Subscriptions cost $12 a year. Gildea says he has not lost any on the publication so far: My big problem is getting the word out to people who keep diaries that there is a journal especially for them.

Retired Los Angeles attorney Raymond Lee Zager, who has kept a diary since 1957, did a story for the Diarists Journal about a trip he made to Kirkcaldy, Scotland, to visit the grave of Marjory Fleming. A statue on top of her tomtetone shows a young gir seated in a chair. Wearing an ankle-length dress, she sits with a quill in hand and a diary on her lap.

The inscription on the tombstone reads: Marjory Fleming. Pet Marjorie died at Kirkcaldy Dec. 19th, 1811, aged eight years and 11 months. The Youngest Immortal in The World of Letters. The girl

started keeping a diary when she was 6 and filled 154 pages by the time she died.

A photograph of Pet Marjories tombstone taken by Zager occupies the entire front page of the April, 1989, issue of the Diarists Journal.

A story about 1,000 years of diaries written by Japanese women appeared in a recent issue as did a story about Betty Laceys collection of 100 old diaries found in flea markets and antique shops.

The entire July 1988 issue was devoted to Edward Robb Ellis, the 82-year-old New Yorker listed in the Guinness Book of World Records as the worlds champion diarist. He has been keeping a daily diary since 1927, writing 18 million words on

35,000 pages bound in 60 volumes.

Ellis diaries are housed in the University of Wyomings American Heritage Center. He began his diary when he was 16. He worked on several newspapers as a rep(rtp- >>ptil his retirement and was married three times.

James and Kristen Cummings are the owners of what is said to be the largest private collection of diaries in the world. They have more than 12,700 diaries in the library of their Stillwater, Minn., home. Their collection was the subject of a feature story in the Diarists Journal.

Viking Pairs Winners Named

A Viking Pairs duplicate bridge game was held Thursday night at the Senior Center. Dot Corbett and Lee Hastings were first place winners.

Others placing were Pat Mayo and Hiram Mayo, second; Edith Page and Gretchen Skinner, third; Phyllis McAllister and Jeff McAllister, fourth; Willie Cummings and Dave Proctor, fifth, and Robert Hanker-son and John Untse, sixth.

North-South winners in the Saturday afternoon game were Masao

Kishore and Don McKinney, first; Charles Duffy and Paul Croshier, second, and Flora Toler and Miriam Martin, third.

Gail McClelland and George Martin placed first in the East-West section. Other winners were Chris Jones and Dave Proctor, second, and Anne Forbes and Emma Warren, third.

Wednesday afternoon North-South winners were Delanie Webb and Wesley Webb, first; Dot McKemie and Ray Gunderson, second; Willie

Cummings and Dotty Hadden, third, and Beulah Eagles and Chris Jones, fourth.

East-West winners included Lib Ross and Ned Kinsey, first; Gloria Fentress and Mary Litchfield, second; Dave Proctor and Sam Jones, third, and Penny Blenk and Virginia Mansour, fourth.

Phyllis McAllister and Jeff McAllister were first place winners in the morning game. Others placing were Annie Elks and George Martin, second; Anne Foster and Effie Williams, third, and Chris Jones and Dotty Hadden, fourth.Meeting Place

Tuesday

6:30 p.m. Greenville Jaycees meet at Western Sizzlin.

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

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

8 p.m. Pitt County Alcoholics Anon-

imous meets at AA Building, Farmville [ighway.

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

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

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

8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open

discussion at St. James Episcopal Church, Washington, N.C.

8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous meets at St. Paul Episcopal Church.

Wednesday

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

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

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

Noon Narcotics Anonymous open discussion at St. Pa'il Episcopal Church.

Noon Adult Children of Alcoholics meet at Peace Presbyterian Church.

Noon Alcoholics Anonymous meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

Town Wants To Spread Spirit

Dear Abby: Please help us find a community to honor with the Midland Community Spirit Award.

After the rescue of Jessica Mc-Gure from an abandoned well, the citizens of Midland, Texas, want to recognize another community that has worked together to accomplish a goal.

So often our attention is focused only on negatives. But as shown in the rescue of Jessica, when people work together, miraculous results are accomplished. We know there must be many large and small victories occurring in communities every day. We hope that by recognizing another community, we can share the good will we have re-eeiv^ and encourage other communities to tackle difficult problems they may face.

We have asked President Bush to present the Midland Community Spirit Award at a White House ceremony next month.

Dear Abby

Abigail Van Buren

Abby, please publish this, and invite proud citizens to nominate their communities now. The deadline for nominations is Oct. 1, 1989. For a simple nomination form, write to: Community Spirit Award Nomination Form, P.O. Box 1152, Midland, Texas 79702-1152. Or phone (915) 685-7411 for applications. - Carroll M. 'Thomas, Mayor, Midland, Texas

Dear Mayor Thomas: Heres your letter. Please send me a form; I would like to nominate my own hometown - Sioux City, Iowa - for its show of generosity, compassion and teamwork when a United Airlines jet crashed in a Sioux City cornfield on July 19.

Doctors, nurses, paramedics and thousands of public-spirited citizens rushed to the scene to offer aid and

comfort to the survivors and their families. Restaurateurs brought food, hotels offered lodging, and people stood in line to donate blood. Im sure there are many other communities where citizens rose to the occasion when tragedy struck. Readers?

Dear Abby: Its been almost nine months since my husband and I got married, and heres my problem. Although my husband is busy with school and a job, we agreed to share the duty of sending out thank-you notes for our wedding gifts.

I went through all our gifts and made a list. I also address^ all the envelopes. Then I did my half of the notes, and my husband was supposed to do the other half - which he told me he had done.

Well, yesterday I found most of his half of the thank-you notes in a box in our spare room. I couldnt believe my eyes!

What should I do now? I know I still need to send them out, but how do I apologize for getting them out so late? Everyone who hasnt received a thanit-you note yet must think we are absolutely awful! Please help. - Embarrassed

Dear Embarrassed: Judging from your husbands track record, in order to avoid further delay, youd better write the balance of the thank-you notes yourself. Although your husband doesnt deserve to be protected, resist the temptation to explain why your acknowledgment is so late. How disai^inting for you to learn that your husband is not only irresponsible, hes less than honest.

If yo would like to write to Abby, send your letter to Abigail Van Buren. P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles. CA. 90069. For i pei^al. non-published reply, enclose a self-addressed stamped envelope.

Universal Press Syndicate

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Todays Man Looks For A Trophy Wife

As far as I know, there hasnt been a cute name assigned to people who have been marri^ to one person for 30 or 40 years. We refer to ourselves as dinosaurs, mostly because were nearly extinct, move in the slow lane and are reputed to have small brains in comparison to our bodies.

There was a time when our sons and daughters looked for mates to marry just like their mothers or fathers. Somewhere between Dr Spock and Dr. Ruth, the rules changed. A new man and woman emerged, and both moved away from the traditional molds. Women werent challenged anymore by bathtub mold and snapping fresh beans, as were their mothers Men had more important things to do on Saturdays than fertilize their lawns and build bookcases out of 2-by-4s and cement blocks, as their fathers did.

Wives were encouraged to be financially and emotionally independent, and husbands were expected to share in domestic responsibilities. Men and women no longer married their parents, but a revolution in progress.

The rules changed again.

The newest couple on the American scene is tjie trophy wife and

At Wits End

Erma Bombeck

the successful, powerful, celebrity husband. According to an article in Fortune magazine written by a senior editor, Julie Connelly, this marriage is usually a %econd one for both parties. The trophy wife is often a decade or two younger than her husband, sometimes several inches taller, beautiful, and very often accomplished in her own right. But her role is to enhance her husbands status and to dispel the notion that men peak sexually at age 18.

These men arent marrying a revolution; theyre marrying their fantasy mistress and ultimate movie star. Shes the convertible they always lusted after, the prom queen who didnt know they were alive or the girl who dated only guys with their own cars.

We have a whole generation of men and women out there who are scared to death of marriage. The rules keep changing. They dont know what to look for, what to ex-)ect, what to throw away or what to ceep.

The expectations for marriage

have always been bigger than the institution was ever capable of delivering. Most of the rules were stupid to begin with: A woman should never marry a man shorter than she is. Women should never make more money than their husbands. A man should be older than his wife. Beware of someone who has been married before. The rules begged to be broken.

As I told one of my unmarried sons the other day, The way the trend for the 1990s is shaping up, my advice to you would be to get a terrific job, make a bundle, go to a tanning salon, lift weights and buy a good hairpiece. Your trophy wife is about to be bom ... sometime this fall.

Universal Press Syndicate

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The North Carolina State Council meeting of Epsilon Sigma Alpha was held in Greenville Saturday. Flora Bums of Norfolk, Va., was keynote speaker.

Her topic was ESA is Marching to a New Beat of Drums - Will You Follow? Wilhemnia Herbin, past international president, conducted various workshops.

Announcements were made by Betty Williams, state president of Greenville. The welcome was given by Margaret Roberts.

A football season kick-off theme was used throughout the meetinc.

Ei^ilon Sigma Alpha is an inter

national service-leadership sorority with 22 chapters in N.C.

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Mr. and Mrs. Walter Moore of Route 11, Greenville, announce the engagement of their daughter, Jennifer Jeanette Moore, to Michael Barnes, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Barnes of Wilson. An Oct. 7 wedding is planned.

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Ai ^ The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Tuesday, September 26,1969 -|Actor Jimmy Stewart Is Published Poet At 81

. By Megan Rosenfeld

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

WASHINGTON Jimmy Stewart never set out to be a writer. Being an American icon is enough of a job, and besides, he never could spell. Ali he ever wanted to do was record a few memorable events in his life and see if he could make the words rhyme, and now almost his entire output has been turned into a 31-page book.

Johnny Carson said, The books skinnier than you are. I said well, it took me 20 years to write, he said Tuesday.

It was Carson, actually, who was indirectly responsible for Stewart becoming a published author at the age of 81. Stewart recited some of his'poems on Carsons show and the response inspired Crown Publishers Inc. to put the book together. Every now and then Id get a letter from a fan asking where he could get a copy of the poem, or where he could get the book. And then a columnist (Dear Abby) printed the poem about my dog Beau from a transcript.

Here is part of the poem about Heau:

He never came to me when I would call Unless I had a tennis ball,

Or he felt like it,

But mostly he didnt come at all. Then there is a section that deals

with Beaus reluctance to submit to any discipline, his tendency to attack deliverymen and gas meter readers, and the way he sometimes would climb into bed with Stewart and his wife, Gloria:

And there were nights when Id feel this stare And Id wake up and hed be sitting there

And Id reach out my hand and stroke his hair.

And sometimes Id feel him sigh and I think I know the reason why.

He would wake up at night And he would have this fear Of the dark, of life, of lots of things.

And hed be glad to have me near. And now hes dead.

And there are nights when I think I feel him

Climb upon our bed and lie between us.

And I pat his head.

And there are nights when I think I feel that stare

And I reach out my hand to stroke his hair.

But hes not there.

Oh, how I wish that wasnt so.

Ill always love a dog named Beau.

I frankly dont look on myself as a poet, Stewart said. These are just stories I told and made into rhymes.

The truth is, people may buy this book not because they love poetry

but because they love Jimmy Stewart. And they seem to be doing that in droves, especially as he travels around the country agreeably signing books for all comers. Tuesday, for example, about 500 people turned up at Sidney Kramer Books in Washington, at one point queuing through International Square. The store had purchased 800 books and had 75 left Tuesday afternoon.

All through my movie days Ive always been in favor of going out on the road and publicizing the movie, he said, explaining why he had no problem with a five-city book tour. I went around the world with the four Hitchcock movies. ... Ive always had the feeling you owe the audience something brides doing the picture and throwing it out at them.

In 1936, he said, a man named Ted Healy told him something that has stuck ever since Healy was the man who originated the Three Stooges and brought them to Hollywood. Stewart was under contract to MGM. He said, You may do all right in pictures. But always treat your audience not as customers, but as partners.

Perhaps this helps explain why Stewart has, over the years, become a cultural archetype with such a straightforward and unblemished identity that he is approached with near reverence. His public, it seems, has never wavered, and now a new generation of fans is coming forward because of the availability of such classics as Mr. Smith Goes to

Washington and Its a Wonderful Life on videocassette. He is one of those actors whose persona is inextricably mixed with the characters he has played, his own lanky, laconic, unpretentious brand of middle American. And too, he has never been splashed across the tabloids for hanky-panky with underage girls, or bashed a photographer, or confessed to any virulent addictions. He has been married to Gloria for 40 years. At this point, if you cant believe in Jimmy Stewart, what can you believe in?

The older I get, the more people recognize me. And theyre older too, he deadpanned. At 81 he has clearly joined the elder statesman crowd, his hair a dry white, his eyes behind horn-rimmed glasses a bit rheumy. But he jokes about it too, and about the slight deafness that requires a visitor to speak up. When John Strauss, who has been his public relations man for 31 years, mentions that longevity is in Stewarts genes, Stewart notes his father died at 88. That means Ive got seven years left, he joked.

Didnt you say your grandfather lived to 102? Strauss replied.

Stewart said he is still sent scripts, but the part is always a grouchy grandfather, and I dont think grandfathers have to be grouchy. (He is grandfather to four.) And he is frank, and always has been, about mourning the loss of the major studio system in Hollywood.

Ive always felt that was the real

way to make movies. This idea of being independent and waiting around for someone to send you a script. ... You went to work every day, got home at 6. If you werent in a picture, you exercised in the gym, or you were doing a (screen) test with someone they wanted to take a look at, or you were out on the road publicizing a movie you might not even have been in. The heads of studios they called them moguls, which is embarrassing. They loved the movies and they insisted on variety. You had the Three Stooges on one lot and Romeo and Juliet on another. Itll never come back. Now theyre owned by all sorts of people, like Coca-Cola.

He does not intend to write his autobiography, he said. This in itself may be newsworthy. There have been three books written about me, without my . knowledge, and Ive read them all. Theyre all pretty interesting, and I really dont think theres anything else to say.

In recent years Stewart has continued to travel (he was in Antarctica last winter and in East Africa in June) and to lobby against colorizing movies, a process inaugurated

by Ted Turner in 1986 by which did; black-and-white classics, such as| Its a Wonderful Life, are turnel; into color movies. Stewart has-spoken with individual senators (as* he did Tuesday with Paul Simon,! Mark Hatfield and Arlen Specter),; spoken publicly, written letters ; and lent his considerable presence to; a cause he cares about deeply. He-even lobbied his old pal Ronald. Reagan when he was in the Whft! House. Reagan never committed: himself one way or the other.. ; ;

He is asked whether he has ever lobbied Ted Turner personally, bearded the lion in his den, so to speak. :

I think thats probably the Iasi; thing I want todo.

He says it softly, calmly, but with-a touch of steel in his voice, a hint o hard determination in the way he nods. He says it just like Jimniy: Stewart.Eastern Electrolysis

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Staying Single Is Appealing To Some

By Jeannie Golden

If youre single, are you waiting for Prince or Princess (Charming to sweep you off your feet, ride with you into the sunset of a happy-ever-after marriage?

Then youll be surprised to know that some people actually choose to remain single, that they wouldnt marry even if Mr. or Ms. Charming came along.

Granted, being single isnt always wild romances, travel to exotic places, and endless money to spend ore yourself. But a single lifestyle d(^shave advantages.

You can make decisions without considering and potentially displeasing another person.

I love the freedom, says Ann, who was married for 12 years and has been single for seven. I love not having to notify anybody if Im go-ill^ to work late. I can eat carrot sticks if I dont feel like cooking, keep the light on the read half the night, spend my money foolishly, put violet wallpaper in the bathroom. I like not having to be considerate except when I want to be.

^ou may want to relocate, be a fosler parent, invest money in risky veilture or change careers. You can change plans at the last minute, put

Your Mental Health

energy into exactly what activities you want, have whatever values suit you for the day. And you can do these things without letting anyone down, without confusing sorpeone or spoiling someones dreams.

Being single gives you the opportunity to stretch and flex your emotional muscles.

I bought my house as an investment, said Sheryl, 32, and single, and I did it by myself, with my own money.

Jason, 42, also single, enjoys entertaining friends in his spotlessly clean house.

Ive made myself learn to do it all, he said, cook, clean, wash, decorate. And Im good at it! Its a treat to have friends in.

Being single doesnt mean you have to handle everything alone. Friends or relatives are usually willing to help or share experiences with you. But being single does give you the option of doing for yourself - and what an exciting, exhilarating feeling that can bring!

A sense of accomplishment and

Births

Johnson

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie E. Johnson, Stantonsburg, a daughter, Latoya Jaquala, Sept. 14, 1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Recker

Born to Dr. and Mrs. Scott F. Recker, 3006 Phillips Road, a son, David Alan, Sept. 14, 1989, in Pitt (bounty Memoria 1 Hospi ta 1.

Wright

Qorn to Mr. and Mrs. Joe T. Wright, Route 4, Greenville, a daughter, Cortney Deequnna, Sept. 14, 1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Diaz

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Tony V. I>idz, Henderson, a son, Tony Vincent II, Sept. 14,1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital

Gurkin

Born to Mr. and Mrs. James W. (rurkin, Williamston, twin daughters, Kristin Lee and Kacy Marie, Sept. 14, 1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Griffin

Born to Eddie and Donna Griffin, Rdbersonville, a daughter, Stephanie Leann, Sept. 14, 1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Thompson 'Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jerome A. Thompson, Washington, a daughter, Shikita Antoinette, Sept. 14,' 1989, in , Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

McLawhorn Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Billy S. McLawhorn, Grifton, a daughter, Christin Michelle, Sept. 15, 1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

, Hyman

3orn to Freeman and Barbara Hyman, 1222 Clark Street, a daughter, Shautay Monique, Sept. 15,1989, iiMitt County^ Memorial Hospital.

Gargis

Born to Mr.and Mrs. David W. Gargis, 95 Shady Knoll Trailer Park, a son, David Matthew, Sept. 15,1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

inner strength come from being in control of your own life. In order to be happy with a single lifestyle, however, you need a balance between fulfilling your need for independence and your need for intimacy.

You may have a desire to be a part of a family - to recreate the satisfying family life you had as a child or to improve upon what was lacking. It isnt necessary to be married to have those close relationships which are so extremely valuable. You can create your family by choosing friends who meet this need. And your family can be as varied as you want, can take may forms.

You may have friends who have children with whom you develop a special relationship to fulfill your need to nurture. Other friend may be fun to hang out" with - to laugh, play, act silly.

Sheryl lias one friend who goes with her every year to a fund raiser caller Bid for Bachelors.

I get a big kick out of the Bid, Sheryl said. But nobody I know except my friend Clair would go with me to such a thing. We have a blast.

You can have a friend who is like a brother or sister with whom you bare your soul, leave yourself vulnerable, knowing you'll get only compassion and concern in response.

Another friend might be intellectually stimulating or keep you informed about important political

issues. Yet another can tap you creative resouces, join you in carrying out crazy ideas and elaborate new projects.

Brenda helped me build a sailboat, Tom said. He is 38, single, and planning to stay that way. Weve been friends since college, and shes the best carpenter around.

Emotional needs are complex, and they change as time passes and as you change. Mostly everyone knows that one person, one relationship, cant fulfill every personal need. When youre single, youre free to cultivate a wide array of significant relationships - with persons of the same as well as the opposite sex -and to move between them as you change.

I suppose I might think about marriage again. Ann said. But Im not willing to settle for anything less than what I have now, and I love what I have.

Jeannie Golden, Ph.D. is an assistant professor in the psycholi^y department at East Carolina University and is a licensed psycholcgist in private practice.

Mental Health Association in Pitt Conntv

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1990

A-12 Jhe Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C. Tuesday, September 26.1989

Stock And Market Reports

Obituaries

By The Associated Press HOGS: The trend is 75 cents to $1.50 higher at N.C. buying stations. Kinston, Spiveys Corner, Mur-fi^boro, Siler City and Roberson-ville, 46.00; Clinton, Fayetteville Dunn, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chad-boum, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 46.00; Wilson 45.50. Sows: (500 pounds up) Fayetteville 35.00; Wallace 36.00; Spiveys Corner 37.00; Rowland 38.00.

BROILERS: The North Carolina fob dock quoted price on broilers for this weeks trading was 54.00 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized 1% to 3 pounds birds. The final weighted average was 52.79 fob dock or equivalent. The market tone for next weeks trading is steady to weak. The live supply is fully adequate for a moderate demand. Average weights desirable. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Tuesday was 2,193,000, compared to 2,011,000 last Tuesday.

On Monday, the stock market fell broadly. The Dow Jones Industrial Average dropped 22.42 points to a five-week low of 2,659.19.

Declining issues outnumbered advances by more than 2 to 1 in nationwide trading of New York Stock Exchange-listed stocks, with 445 up, 1,031 down and 487 unchanged.

Big Board volume came to 121.13 milliwi shares, down from 133.35 million Friday and the lightest total since a 68.87 million-share day on July 3.

NEW YORK (AP) -Midday stocks:

High Low Last

HENS: Market unchanged. Supply light for a good demand. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds at farm for Wednesday, Thursday and Friday was 18 cents.

GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled corn steady to 1 cent higher, 2.30-2.50 in E^t and mostly 2.56-2.66 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans 2 cents lower at 5.62-5.97V2 in East and mostly 5.97-6.08 in the Piedmont; wheat mostly 3.^3.60; new crop soybeans 5.32-6.68; P.I.K. certificates steady to '2 percent higher and ranged from 100 to 105 percent of face value.

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

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials climbed 8.55 points to 2,^.74 at 10 a.m. EDT, about 30 minutes after the opening bell.

Advancing issues outpaced decliners by about 7 to 4 on the New York Stock Exchange, with 582 issues up, 329 down and 510 unchanged.

Water

(Continued from A-1)

vated water tower at Telfair and 3rd streets and the fire station at Market and Fifth streets, Oakdale Cemetery at 15th and Bonner streets and the Jordan Water Plant at 3rd and Plymouth streets.

Radford said people getting water from anywhere except the fire station should bring their own containers.

As of Monday, the Washington city school system stopped using city wjiter and nursing homes in the city a^ stopped using the water and switched to using bottled water, ?dford said.

- He said the Beaufort County Hospital has moved its water tap from dne city water location to another that is less contaminated with the trihalomethane. Hospital officials aie awaiting the results of further t^ts of the city water before they dide whether they will stop using City water altogether, he said.

;; After initial tests of the water hirned up the trihalomethane, ^sequent testing revealed the jMTsence of high amounts of carbon tfetrachloride, which has been linked by some researchers to birth ddfects.

.City officials have ordered further hMts of the water to determine if l^ls of that chemical exceed EPA safe levels. Radford expects to have the results of those tests by Thursday and said he does not anticipate a problem with carbon tetrachloride.

We did tests for carbon te^achloride when it was first found itt the water and ours was found to be well within the EPA allowed limits, so I dont foresee a problem Mfith that, Radford said.

AMR Corp

AbbottLabs

Alcoa

AmBrands

AmCyan

Ameritech s

AmlntGrp

Amer T&T

Amoco s

BarnettBks

BellAtlan

BellSouth

Beth steel

Boeing s

BoiseCascd

Borden s

CSXCp

CaroPwLt

Champ Int

Chevron

Chrysler

CitzSouCp

CocaCola

Colg Palm

Comw Edis

ConAgra

DeltaAirl

DowChem

duPont

DufcePow

EstKodak

EatonCp

Exxon

FPL Grp

FstUnionCp

FstWachovs

Fla Progress

FordMotor

GTE Corp

GenCorp

GnDynam

GenElct

GenMills

GenMotors

GnMotr E

GenuPart

GaPacif

Goodrich

Goodyear

GraceCo

GtNorNek

Greyhound

Herculeslnc

Honeywell

ITT Corp

IngRand

IBM

IntlPaper

IntiRect

JamesRivr

KMart

KanebSvc

Kroger n

Lockheed

LoewsCp

McDermInt

McKessn

MeadCp

MercantStr

MinnMng

Mobil

Monsanto

NCNBCp

Nacco

Navistar

NorOkSou

78-H.

62'/4

73/

74/4

52'/i

94%

42%

48>/4

38>.^

98tii

21%

57%

43%

35'/*

35%

43%

33V4

58%

25%

34V4

63%

58%

37%

33%

70%

99%

118%

51>/4

47%

63'4

44%

32%

44%

36%

51>/4

29%

60%

17%

57%

55%

68%

47%

54%

77%

61%

73%

52%

Nynex OlinCp PacTelesis PenneyJC PepsiCo Phelps Dod PhilipMor PhilipMor wi PhilipPet Polaroid s Primerica ProctGamb QuakerOat t uantum RalstnPur Rockwel SPXCorp ScottPapr SearsRoeb Shawlnds Skyline Cp SonyCoip Southern Co SwstBell SunTrust TRW Inc Texaco Textron USX Corp UnCamp UnCarbde US West Unocal WalMart WstPtPep WestghEl Weyerhsr WinnDix Woolworth

Xerox Cp

55%

52%

34%

41%

34%

49%

60>/i!

45%

116%

54%

30%

39%

18%

48%

121%

23%

37%

41%

46%

74%

56'-i

116%

51%

80%

45'.^

67%

56%

64%

156%

39%

26%

27%

118%

62%

24%

36%

49%

42%

15%

61%

54%

26%

47%

51%

27%

33%

38%

71%

54%

39%

55%

66%

29%

55%

64%

41%

66%

94%

42%

47%

37%

97%

53%

21%

57%

43'/*

43%

58'/*

24%

34%

63%

58%

37%

69%

99'%

118%

51%

47%

44%

23%

36%

29%

60%

17%

57%

55%

47%

54%

39%

59%

52%

34%

41%

34%

49%

82%

60%

45%

116%

54%

39%

18%

48%

121%

23%

37%

41%

46%

74%

116%

51%

38%

45'%

67%

155%

39%

26%

43%

27%

118%

61%

40%

85%

23%

35%

48%

42%

21%

15%

61%

27%

54%

25%

51%

27%

33%

38%

27%

70%

54%

39%

55%

66%

29%

64%

41%

65%

77%

61%

73%

74%

52%

62%

94%

42%

48'.%

53%

21%

57%

43%

35%

43%

33%

58%

24%

34'%

63%

58%

37%

38'%

70'%

99%

118%

51'%

47%

63'%

44%

36%

29%

60%

17%

57%

55%

47%

54%

39%

59'%

55%

52%

34%

41%

34%

49A*

82%

60%

45%

116%

54%

39%

18%

48%

121%

23'%

37%

41%

46'%

74%

116%

51'%

38%

80'%

45'%

67%

56'%

64%

156%

39%

26%

43%

27%

118%

61%

85%

24%

36%

49%

42%

15%

61%

27%

54%

25%

47%

51%

27%

33%

38%

27%

54%

,55%

66%

29%

55%

64%

41%

Following are selected stock quotations

as of 11:00a.m.;

Ashland Oil.......................... 42%

Unisys..........................................""lO^

Fieldcrest Mills.................................28%

Flowers Inds........................................19

Halteras Inc. Securities.................."!is%

Hilton Hotel Corp.............................103%

Jefferson Pilot...................................397^

John Deere........................................59%

Lowes Company...............................30%

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

United Telecommunications...............79%

Dominion Resources..........................43%

Piedmont Natural Gas.......................27%

Johnson & Johnson.............................52%

Vermont American............................36V4

Peoples Bank............................... 15%

OVER THE COUNTER

Branch Bank...........................21% to 22%

Planters National Bank............15% to 16%

Integon......................................41^ to 4%

Southern National Bank...........14% to 14%

North Carolina Natural Gas........20% to 21

Cooper LaserSonics....................4V4 to 4%

Burroughs Wellcome...............1OV4 to 10%

Food Lion A................................11 to 11V4

Food Lion B.............................11% to 11%

Tobacco Market

By The Associated Press The following fe final gross sales fieures for Eastern North Carolina troacco ^arkete for Monday, Sept. 25, suoject to revision, as reported by the Federal-State Market News Service:

.............................................................Daily DaUy DaUy

..........

.........................................................si.isB 593,657 174.17

............................................................................................no sale

.......................................................786,259 1,378,698 175.35

........................................821,616 1,461,148 177.84

........................................................794,032 1,388,458 174.86

........................ 1,173,591 2,097,045 178.69

SiPyJi.....................................................323,760 570,697 176.27

.....................................................437,322 752,217 172.01

S".......................................................789,936 1,387,305 175.62

Wallace........................................................................ ^

Wendell.................................................... .........................

wiiimstn...........................................................

........................................................1,636,230 2,899,136' 177.18

....................................... 353,938 613,955 173.46

Total... ....................................... 7,457,542 13,142,316 176.23

Sewon Totals.......................................189,501,761 315,909,700 160.71

jTie average for the day was up $1.46 from the previous sale. Averages (Jo not reflect assessments.

' /

Harris

Mr. Linwood Harris died in Church Home Hospital in Baltimore on Monday. Arrangements will be announced by Phillips Brothers Mortuary of Greenville.

Housley

Mr. Donald W. Housley, 66, of 110 Shady Knoll died Monday.

No services will be held.

Mr. Housely was a native and long time resident of Annapolis, Md. He was a retired mason plasterer for the state of Maryland after 25 years of service. For the past four years he has been a resident of Greenville.

Surviving are three sons, Robert W. Housley of Clearwater, Fla., David W. Housley of Annapolis and Donald A. Housley of Greenville; one brother, Samuel R. Housley of Fort Myers, Fla.; two sisters, Lor-riane Merryman of Clearwater and Louise Sunderland of Annapolis, and three grandchildren.

Arrangements are by the Wilker-son Funeral Home.

Howard

ROBERSONVILLE - A funeral for Mr. Johnnie Howard will be conducted at 2:30 p.m. Wednesday in Lloyds Chapel Church of God in

In The Area

(Continued from A-2)

Street Adopted

The students and faculty at Eastern Elementary School recently adopted Cedar Lane as part of the citys Adopt-a-Street pri^am.

As part of the program, the school has agreed to clean the street four times a year.

Christ by the Rev. James Lloyd. Burial will be in Robersonville Memorial Gardens.

Mr. Howard was a lifelong resident of Martin County and a retired farmer. He was the oldest member of Holy Mission Church, now known as Lloyds Chapel Church of God in Christ.

Surviving are his wife, Rosie Howard; four daughters, Lucy Latham and Dollie Mae Latham, both of Norfolk, Va., Edith Gaynor of Brooklyn, N.Y., and Ann Howard of Bethel; seven sons, Leroy Howard, Joseph Howard and Preston Howard, all of Brooklyn, N.Y., Johnnie Lee Howard of Jamesville, Avon Howard of Norfolk, Va., James Howard of Orlando, Fla., and Shelton Howard of the home; 52 grandchildren; 38 greatgrandchildren, and 16 great-great-grandchildren.

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

Keel

BETHEL Mrs. Rachel Barwick Keel, 89, died today at her home. Route 1, Bethel. Arrangements will

be announced by Ayres-Gray Funeral Home in Bethel.

Little

Mr. James Little of 1405 N. Washington St. died Monday at his home. Arrangements will be announced by Flanagan Funeral Home in Greenville.

Manning

PORTSMOUTH, Va. - Ms. Emma Edwards Manning, 94, died Monday at Mannings umvalescent Center in Portsmouth.

A graveside service will be held at 3 p.m. Wednesday in the Manning Family Cemetery in Littlefield, N.C.

Ms. Manning was a native of Pitt County and a member of Aspen Grove Free Will Baptist Ciiurch in Pitt County.

Surviving are two daughters, Gladys Mitchell of Norfolk and Dorothy Wilkerson of Virgilina; four sons, T.W. Manning of Portsmouth, Mac Manning of C^hesapeake, James Manning of Grifton, N.C., and Ottis Manning of Washington, D.C.; 23 grandchildren, 41 great-grandchildren, and 13 great-great-grand-children.

Arrangements are by Foster Funeral Home in Portsmouth.

Stocks

Mrs. Johnnie Bell Carmon Stocks of 825 Jaunita Ave., Ayden, died Saturday at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Her funeral will be held Thursday at 2 p.m. at Zion Hill Free Will Bap^ tist uiurch. Route 1, Winterville, by the Pastor Elder Blake Phillips. Burial will be in Ayden Cemetery.

Mrs. Stocks was born and reared in the Roundtree community of Pitt County but had made her home in Ayden for the past 35 years. She was a member of Zion Hill FWB Church and Zion Hill Christian Aide Lodge No. 20. She was also a former member of Zion Hill Senior Choir and the Church Home Mission.

Surviving are a filter daughter, Edna Peterson Horton of the home, and one sister, Bertha Carmon Phillips of Ayden.

The family will recive friends at Norcott Funeral Home in Ayden from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. Wednesday. At other times, the family will receive friends at the home, 825 Jaunita St., Ayden. The members of Zion HUl Christian Aide Lodge No. 20 will perform their rituals 7:15 p.m. Wednesday at the Chapel.

Soviets Accept Bush Offer To Cut Chemical Stockpile

School Visit

Greenville City Council member Mildred Council recently visited Third Street School to talk abtnit local government and discuss her duties as a council member.

Third-grade students at the school are studying city government.

New Scholarships

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

UNITED NATIONS - Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard Shevardnadze said today that Moscow will join the United States and radically reduce or completely destroy aU the chemical weapons it has stockpiled.

Shevardnadze, in a speech to the Geiwral Assembly, al^ said the Soviet Union will stop producing such weapons.

'The speech was a prompt reply from Moscow to President Bushs proposal Monday to drastically reduce chemical weapons stockpiles. The propt^l was given to the Soviets during the weekend and announced by Bush in his U.N. ad-

Pitt Community College recently dress, received a donation from the James Bush offered an 80 percent cut in J. and Mamie R. Perkins Trust to U.S. chemical weapons stockpiles if establish 15 $400 scholarships at the the Soviets reciprocate, college for Pitt County residents.

Die college also received a donation to establish the Perkins Emergency Discretionary Grant Fund to provide emergency grants of $25 to $100 for school expenses.

Speaking to delegates of 159 nations, Shevardnadze said We welcome the proposal concerning chemical weapons put forward yesterday by President Bush.

Generally consistent with the well-known initiatives of the Soviet leadership, it indicates to us that we share the desire to rid mankind of those barbaric weapons.

He said The Soviet Union is ready, together with the United States, to go further and assume mutual obligations prior to the conclusion of a multilateral convention currently being discussed by 40 nations meeting in Geneva.

The Soviet foreign minister said his nation would join Washington in: Stopping the production of chemical weapons, including binary weapons, which the United States still manufactures.

Agreeing to radically reduce or

Probe Continues

Storm Relief

A Greenville radio station has joined in the relief efforts to hurricane victims in South Carolina.

J(rfm Moore, general manager of WRQR, today said his station would mnsor a food drive with car dealerships in the city beginning at 11 a.m. today through Thursday at Jarman Auto Sales on Greenville Boulevard. Jarman and approximately 10 other ctealerships have agr^ to collect canned food for victims of Hurricane Hugo in South Carolina.

The radio station will collect the food Thursday and give it to the Salvation Army for distribution to sUnm victims.

(Continued from A-l)

complaining officers with disrupting police operations with personality conflicts.

During its open session the council approved action by the city manager to accept a grant from the FAA. The grant, which has not yet been approved, would reimburse the airport authority $832,000 of $925,000 for land aquisition costs.

An additional 50 acres of land at the airport wtHild allow the airport to maintain a clear zone for runway approach required under FAA rules for a full instrument landing system.

Council member Mildred Council voted against the move. She has earlier stated objections to expanding the airport because of noise and traffic problems to the surrounding neighborhoods.

Rain Hampers Work But Damage Minimal

As Greenville area residents continue to sigh relief not to be coping with Hurricane Hugos aftermath, its still raining.

According to the National Weather Service which now has a computer connection with Greenville Utifities, there was 1.21 inches of rain in the 24 hours prior to 7 a.m. today. The Tar River at its Greene Street Bridge stood at 4.56 feet above sea level at 7 a.m. today, having fallen from 4.8 feet 24 hours earlier. Temperatures Monday ranged from M to 73 degrees Fahrenheit, according to Sharon Daughtridge, an operator at the GUC water plant, which keeps weather information.

Rain is hampering outdoor work throughout the Greenville area, but otherwise has done little damage so far, area observers say.

Peanuts still in the fields may be hurt by too much water, Pitt County farm agent A1 Hight said, but most

tobacco is in the bams or on the warehouse floors and soybeans and com crops arent suffering too much so far. Most com is standing up well, he said, Init fanners are being delayed in harvesting it by fields being too wet to accomodate heavy machinery.

Soybeans are also holding up well, he said, and should wait for drier picking weather. Later soybeans that are still filling pods shouldnt be hurt by the amount of rain, he said, though good drainage is a must for these to continue to develop well.

Greenville Street Superintendent Jack Clifton said rain hasnt caused much damage in Greenville, but has hampered work. He said his crews are checking catch basins and keeping them clear of debris to prevent as much flooding as possible. He said damage to storm drains, if there is any, wont show up for another week or two.

The council agreed to an inspection program of the five bridges within the city by the state Department of Transportation.

The council denied a request from Fizz to install a fence around a deck behind the restaurant. A number of city departments objected to the request becuase utility lines would have to be moved and an access maintained.

Utility lines along Evans Street also sparked problems for the council and Carolina Telephone. A 1967 city ordinance requires all utilities to locate underground if moved, but the phone company said it would pay only for the cost of above-ground relocation. The council agreed to pay nearly $18,000 for the additional cost to bury the phone lines in a four-block section north of 10th Street.

'The council also agreed to revive a planning committee with members from Greenville, Winterville, Pitt County and Greenville Utilities to study the citys plans to extend the extraterritorial jurisdiction to the south. Public outcry and property divisions stopped an earlier plan to extend greenvilles planning authority nearly 2.5 miles south toward Winterville.

Earlier story on A-8

completely destroy Soviet and U.S. chemical weapons, regarding it as a step toward the global destruction of chemical weapons.

Renounce the use of chemical weapons under any circumstances. Institute rigorous verification of the cessation of production of chemical warfare agents.

I think that there is no need to say how beneficial that would be for the overall climate in the world, said Shevardnadze.

Bushs proposal, designed to spur a 40-nation conference in Geneva to ban all chemical weapons within 10 years, would have the two super-wwers reduce their stockpiles to a evel equivalent to 20 percent of the current U.S. level.

That would mean deeper cuts for the Soviets, because U.S. officiate contend Moscow has far greater stockpiles than the United States -an acknowledged 50,000 tons compared to an estimated 30,000 tons for the United States.

The remaining 2 percent would be destroyed within 10 years if all nations capable of building such weapons agreed to a total ban.

(3nly the United States, the Soviet Union and Iraq acknowledge having chemical weapons, but more than 20 nations are believed to have them or have the capability to produce them.

The United States has condemned Iran and Iraq for using chemical weapons and has said Libya is on the verge of production.

SCREEMIW

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Read Community Capsule On The Expressions Page Each Wednesday

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REVIVAL

MARANATHA

FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH

1407 E. 14th St.

September 24 - 29

Sept. 24 11:00 a.m. & 7:00 p.m.

Sept. 25 29 7:30 p.m.

Rev. Carl Nelson, Evangelist

Alvis E. Harris, Pastor Nursery Provided

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C. Tuesday, September 26,1989

Sports

Entertainment

Comics

Classified

BLeadership Change Could Affect Talks

By Tom Morris

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

While speculation swirls over the possibility of a renewal of the East Carolina-North Carolina State football series, a change in leadership for the Wolfpack could render the point moot.

NCSU officials ended the series between the two schools after fans stormed the field after ECU won 32-14 in 1987 and caused extensive

Thomas Made Winning Play

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CINCINNATI - After Eric Thomas had blown a coverage that 1^ to a Cleveland touchdown in the first half, he got some reassurance for the second half.

I told Eric Thomas at halftime, Youre going to make plays in the second half, said Dick LeBeau, defensive coordinator of the Cincinnati Bengals. Darned if he didnt. Thomas sure did, demonstrating once again the up-and-down life of anNFLcornerback.

Thomas went from goat, for allowing a second-period pass that set up a touchdown as Cleveland tied the game 14-14 at halftime, to hero when he knocked away a fourth-down Bemie Kosar pass from the 3-yard-line with 1:41 left to preserve the Bengals 21-14 victory.

The swing was, in a way, typical of Thomascareer.

As a rookie, he was beaten by Jerry Rice on a last-second touchdown pass against San Francisco in a game best remembered for a failed fourth-down play that gave quarterback Joe Montana one last chance.

Last year, in his second season, Thomas made the Pro Bowl as the Bengals made it to the Super Bowl.

On Monday, Thomas was back in the doghouse, at least in the first half, when Webster Slaughter got behind him for a 55-yard gain. One play later, Kosar hit Tim Manoa for a touchdown that tied it at 14-all at intermission.

Thomas had a complicated explanation for the play, all about zone coverages and mistaking his reads, but the gist was expressed in three words: I messed up.

Boomer Esiason helped overcome the Thomas mistake with his third touchdown pass 5:05 into the third quarter. Then it was left to the Cincinnati defense, particularly after Jim Gallery missed 48- and 44-yard field goals that could have given the Bengals a cushion.

With 7:52 left in the game, it was the defensive line that stood up as Jim Skow, Leon White and David Fulcher stuffed Manoa on a fourth-and-1 play at the Cincinnait 9.

damage to the field at Carter-Finley Stadium.

Following the contoversy involving a book, Personal Fouls, about the N.C. State basketball program and a resulting investigation by the Board of Governors as well as the NCAA, Athletic Director Jim Valvano and Chancellor Bruce Poultonwill step down.

With the change in leadership, the future of negotiations for the series are very much uncertain.

Quite frankly, it could all be

moot, Hart said. We could be starting from square one. Nobody knows.

At best, we would simply pick up the negotiations where they truly left off. We would talk about resumption and potential dates and then truly have a meeting where we would negotiate dates, terms, etc.

The two sides have met a number of times since the series was canceled, but there have been no formal conversations since July.

N.C. State sports information

director Mark Bockelman said there had been some discussion but no agreement had been made.

Theres been dialogue, but no spwifics to announce, Bockelman said.

ECU and N.C. State have met 18 times, with the WolTpack holding a 12-6 advantage.

Each contest, though, was held in Raleigh. Hart has said that a resumption of the series is dependent on a home-and-home arrangement.

The last meeting between the Valvano and Hart came at a luncheon July 11 along with Robert L. Roddy Jones, chairman of the University of North Carolina Board of Governors and an ECU graduate, and Wendell Murphy, a state senator from Duplin County.

Poulton reportedly did not approve of the meeting, according to The News And Observer of Raleigh.

In a letter dated Sept. 18, Chancellor Bruce Poulton reminded Valvano that the 1987 decision to

cancel the series had not been an athletics department decision, but a university decision based on consultation with numerous campus of-, ficials. ;

If, at any time, you are giving serious thought to the resumption of this competition, it would be my recommendation that you discus^ the matter, first with the chancellor; and the chancellor in turn will ap-, propriately discuss with all those*

(See SERIES, B-3)

Cleveland came back one more time, giving Thomas his chance for redemption.

The Browns, held to seven yards on the ground for three periods, began to run Eric Metcalf for 12, Keith Jones for 5, Metcalf for 5, then Gerald McNeil on a reverse that, with a personal foul added on, put the ball at the Cincinnati 7.

Metcalf took the ball to the 3, and it was time to pass.

D Comes Through

Cincinnati Holds Off Browns, 21-14

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press

Clevelands Bernie Kosar fumbles after being wrapped up by two members of the Bengals.

CINCINNATI The Cincinnati Bengals defense was tested twice in thcT clutch. It earned its stripes both times. '

The Bengals stopped two Cleveland drives inside the 10-yard line in the fourth quarter Monday night to preserve a 21-14 victory over the Browns. -Cincinnatis defensive surge overwhelmed fullback Tim Manoa on fourth' down and less than a yard at the Bengals 9 to end one threat. Comerback Eric Thomas batted down a fourth-down pass at the goal line with 1:41 left to* decide the first Monday night game between the intrastate rivals. -

It feels good to be able to put your backs against the wall and keep your* head up in that situation more than once, linebacker Reggie Williams said.

The two plays were all that separated the AFC Central rivals, now tied for. first with 2-1 records.

Those guys made the plays they stopped us two times in the fourth: quarter when we were trying to score, Browns receiver Reggie Langhwne said. That pretty much says it right there.

The game started as a shootout between quarterbacks and ended up as showcase for Cincinnatis short-yardage defense. ;;

Cincinnatis Boomer Esiason and Clevelands Bernie Kosar threw tw<y touchdown passes apiece in the second quarter for a 14-all tie at the half. -Esiason, who has struggled against the Browns tough bump-and-mii coverage throughout his career, threw scoring passes of eight and 16 yard to tight end Rodney Holman. -

Kosar countered with a 5-yard touchdown pass to Eric Metcalf, who put spectacular moves on two defenders to score his first professional touchdown, and a 6-yarder to Manoa just before the half. -

Esiason broke the deadlock with a soft 19-yard touchdown pass to Jame' Brooks early in the third quarter. Esiason had just three touchdown passes and six interceptions in his nine previous games against Cleveland.

Every time we had things under control. Boomer made big plays fop them, Browns coach Bud Carson said. -

The difference in Esiason Monday night was his patience in adjusting tfii defenses at the line of scrimmage, according to Coach Sam Wyche. :

Boomer had one of those special games calling plays, Wyche said. ;;; Our offensive line gave me great protection, Esiason, who wasnt sact ed, said. The guys caught everything I threw. And I made a lot of right calls at the line of scrimmage. ^

Kosar single-handedly matched him in the second quarter, but the Browns Jack of a running game eventually doomed them in the second half.

Gevelands offense faied to get a first down on three third-quarter possessions. Kosar, sacked just once in the first half, was dropped five times after the intermission.

We changed our pass protections three or four times, Carson said. They got good pressure on Bernie, no question. They did a good job defensively. But in the end, we had the chance to win it.

Crum Returns To Tar Heel State

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Former North Carolina football coach Dick Crum will return to the Tar Heel State to face N.C. State and he said the trip to Raleigh would bring back some memories.

And he made it clear that they wouldnt all be bitter ones.

You dont spent 10 years of your life in a place without getting attached," he said.

I think there was a misconception that we never liked Chapel Hill or the South. That just wasnt the case.

Although Crum became the winningest football coach in Carolina history, with a record of 72-41-3, and led Tar Heel teams to bowl victories over such powerful programs as Michigan, Arkansas and Texas, his relationship with North Carolina came to a controversial parting late in 1987.

With four seasons left on a 10-year contract that was agreed upon over his objections in 1982, Crum was paid $885,000 by a private group of UNC boosters to resign after a 5-6 season in 1987.

Crum, in his second season as coach at Kent State, said Thursday that neither he nor North Carolinas officials were familiar enough with each others

needs and demands when he was hired to succeed Bill Dooley in 1978.

Consider my background, said Crum, whose 0-4 Golden Flashes will visit the 15th-ranked Wolfpack in Carter-Finley Stadium.

I went there from Miami of Ohio, where we had 45 scholarship players and not very much outside influence on how the program was operated. When I interviewed at Carolina, no one said anything to me about the noncoaching responsibilities, and I certainly didnt know enough about those sort of things to ask the right questions, Crum said in an interview with The News and Observer of Raleigh.

I tho^ht I knew how to coach and get good academic results out of kids. But I didnt know very much about helping with the fund raising and socializing with the big donors. I guess I learned the hard way.

It might not have been destined to work from the start, Crum said. No one wants to look at something that way, but you have to. Maybe I wasnt right for the situation there, but maybe I was, too. Thats something well never know. But lifes too short to sit around and think about what might have been or might not have been. Were extremely happy here. This is home, and maybe Im in my element. Im sure thats what the people who

(See CRUM, B-2)

Dick Crum

Sports Calendar

Ekttora Note: SteOm tare mm-plied by adxxda or ^wmoiing mw-dee and are aubject to ebange wiSatut aotke.

Conley at RoiiokeO;30p.m.) WUUantottatE<iarton(4p,m.) Northeastern at Rose

VoUeyhaM -

Greene Cmtral, Ayden-Orlfton at East Carteret (4 p.m.)

FarmvUle Central, North Wtt at Pamlico (4 p.m.)

CMiley, WMt Cartmet at Haveloefc (5p.m.)

FikeatRose

Wilson at GreMviUe Oirtetiaa (4

p.m.)

UNC-WUmington at Bast Carolhia (7

p.m.) CmssCenalry Washington, Rose at Baitem Wayne

(4 p.m.)

Soccer

Nwtheastem at Roee (4:50 p.Bi.) WeMsay's Sports Teaalo

Greene Central lU dotan (3:30 p.m.)

Washington at Hertford OomRy (4 pm.)

Soccer

Radfmd at Bast Carolina (4 p.m.) SofthaU jRecLeague Sutton's vs. TCBY?7p.m.)

Aldrk^e k Southerland vs. 487 Auto (8jp.m.)

Cmcvs. Piland (9pjn.)

Ther^lj^^^poris |

Ayden.QriflonatRoaiKdteJV Cooley at Havelock JV Soutaeaet Halifax at Washingtan iV

(7p.m.)

KhHtoo

at Rose JV'7 p.m.)

Big Troubles In Big D

Loss To Redskins Haunting Johnson And Cowboys

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

IRVING, Texas On the day after the second-worst home opener in team history, Jimmy Johnsons anger had cooled.

1 knew we were in for a long haul when 1 accepted the job, Johnson said.

However, Johnson said hell never forget Washingtons 30-7 slaughter of the Dallas Cowboys in his first regular-season home game as coach.

I dont want these players to forget how awful they looked, he said. I cant live with this and I dont expect them to live with it, either.

Sundays humiliating loss to the Redskins dropped the new-era Cowboys to 0-3, the clubs worst start since 1963. The only other NFL team without a victory is the Detroit Lions.

The Cowboys got only 10 first downs against the Redskins and Herschel Walker was held to 33 yards rushing in 11 carries. Rookie quarterbacks Troy Aikman and Steve Walsh each threw two interceptions.

Im totally embarrassed, said offensive coordinator David Shula, who was with the Miami Dolphins for eight years. We were Inept, Im very discouraged.

The Dallas offense, which has been shut out in two games, has been blanked 10 times in 12 quarters, Shulas quarterbacks have eight interceptions and one touchdown pass.

We knew there would be rough times but nothing like this, Shula said.

Johnson was livid over the pathetic performance. We will not accept being a poor football team, Johnson said. Well work and do whatever it takes. Well find those players who want to work.

Well practice longer and stay in meetings longer and run onger after practice. Its not a good feeling.

In consecutive weeks, the Cowboys have lost 28-0 to New Orleans and blew a 21-10 halftime lead in falling 27-21 to the Atlanta Falcons. The Cowboys wouldnt have come close to scoring against Washington had not Jim Jeffcoat returned a Mark Rypien fumble 77 yards for a score.

After a 3-1 exhibition record which had Johnson and new owner Jerry Jones feeling chesty, the Cowboys once again have become joke material as they were in a 3-13 season a year ago.

Maybe the preseason got our expectations up too high, Johnson said. Sometimes you get humble in a hurry.

The Cowboys flop already is hurting ticket sales. Marcia Lavine, ticket office manager, said phones werent ringing like they had the previous week after the Cowboys lost at Atlanta.

About 12,000 tickets remain for Sundays game against the New York Giants.

The phones are not as busy as they normally are on Monday mornings, Lavine said.

The Associated Pres'

Its been tough going early for Jimmy Johnson

Sports Notes

Rogers Captures Football Contest

William Rogers of P.O. Box 482. Winterville, is the winner of last weeks Daily ReflectorFooibaW Contest.

Rogers successfully picked the winners in 29 of the 32 games listed on last weeks contest pages. His victor), however, came on the basis of his point total guess. His guess of 83 point was the closest to the actual total of 87 scored in Hawaiis 67-20 romp over Utah Saturday night.

Second place went to Billy Ray Speight of P.O. Box 474, Farmville. He also correctly picked 29 of the 32 winners, but was further off in his point total guess, with 76.

The tie game between Colorado State and Eastern Michigan was counted as wrong if a team was picked since rules allow entrants to pick a tie.

The next contest in the series appears in todays edition of The Daily Reflector.

Five others also picked 29 games right but were further off in their point total guesses. They were:

Joe Sayblack, Rt. 13. Box 355. Greenville (72); Mark Saylor, 104 Vernon St., Greenville (72); Faye Kennedy. Box 818, Grifton (69); Jerry L Greene, Rt. 15 Box 260 Greenville (74) and Keith Johnson, 2903-B Cedar Creek Road. Greenville (72).

Ball, Castellow Capture GCC Titles

Lee BaU and Sue Castellow captured the titles of the Greenville Country Clubs annual club championships held this weekend.

Castellow won the womens championship flight with Sue Hardy finishing in the runner-up position.

Jean Creech won the first flight with Joan Hooper finishing second. Janice Whitaker took the second flight with Della Dayson finishing in second.

Ball was followed by Julius Budacz in the mens championship flight.

Charles Ellis won the first flight with Grady Strickland second. Edwin Clark took the second flight, followed by Skip Bright. Spencer Hill was the third fli^t winner, with Charlie Bratton as runner-up. Jeff Newton won the fourth flight with Tom Hardy, second,

Karate Students Place In Competition

RALIEGH Three Greenville youngsters representing the Bill McDonald Karate School earned trophies in tournament competition in Raleigh over the weekend.

Manda Nobles was the top area finisher with a second-place showing in sparring. Brent White took third in sparring and fifth in kata while Curtis Ellis took fourth in sparring and fifth in kata.

Rose Spikers Fall At Hunt

WILSON - The Rose High School volleyball team fell to 1-5 on the season last Thursday with a Big East Conference loss at Wilson Hunt.

The Lady Warriors ruled the first two sets 18-16 and 15-6 before Rose came back to take the third set 15-12. Hunt then closed out the best-of-five match with a 15-7 win in the fourth set.

Kelly Seamster, Janna Potter, Katherine Barnhill and Jennifer Bore paced Rose.

The Rampettes were scheduled to host Wilson Fike this aftemooon.

Stars Soccer Team Wins, Ties

The 1977 Greenville Stars won one game and tied another in North Carolina Youth Soccer Association Travel League action in Greenville Saturday.

The stars defeated the 1977 Greensboro Twisters, 1-0. The only goal of the match was scored in the 18th minute of the first half, unassisted, by midfielder Daron Cannon.

In the second game, the Stars tied the Burlington Blaze, 1-1. Burlington took the lead midway through the first half of the game, but the Stars came back to tie five minutes later with a goal from Edward Markowski, who scored off a deflected shot taken by winger Jonathan Clark.

The result improved the Stars record to 2-1-1 in the league.

Edwards Sets Two Sr. Games Marks

Greenvilles Jack Edwards broke two records in the age 65-69 category in swimming during the Senior Games held this past weekend in Raleigh.

Edwards swam home in the 25-yard backstroke in a time of 16.75 seconds snapping the old mark of 18.18. In the 50-yard backstroke, he was timed in 39.81 seconds, as compared to the old mark of 42.20.

Edwards, 65, holds records in the same two events in the 60-64 age group. His marks in that bracket are 16.27 in the 25 and 37.14 in the 50.

GCA Falls In Volleyball Match

WILSON - Wilmington Christian Academy took a pair of volleyball games from Greenville Christian Academy in Wilson Monday.

Wilmington won the first game, 15-5, then came back with a 15-10 victory in the second game.

Maria Stokes led GCA in service, Lori Locklear in sets, Michelle Maiden in spikes and Melanie May in bumps.

GCA is now 1-3 overall and travels back to Wilson today to face Wilson Oiristian.

Chicod Takes Volleyball Win Over Aycock

CHICOD - Chicod swept two games to take a straight set volleyball win over E.B. Aycock in junior high volleyball Monday.

Chicod was led by Christy Stancill and Chi^tal Smith in serving with five X)ints each. In the second game, Wendy Beachum had nine service points to eadtheway.

Browns Mack Undergoes Surgery

CLEVELAND (AP) Fullback Kevin Mack, who becomes eligible to return from a drug suspension on Oct. 1, underwent surgery on his left knee Monday at the Cleveland Clinic and is expected to remain out of action until the Browns meet Pittsburgh on Oct. 15.

Team spokesman Kevin Byrne said Dr. John Bergfeld removed a loose particle above Macks left kneecap. The particle was caused by a small tear in the meniscus cartilage within the knee joint.

Bucks Extend Harris Contract

MILWAUKEE (AP) Milwaukee coach Del Harris has signed a three-year contract extension through the 1992-93 season and was named vice president of basketball operations, the club announced Monday.

Harris current three-year contract, signed in June 1987, would have expired at the end of the upcoming season.

Financial terms were not revealed.

Spurrier Doesnt Expect An Upset

DURHAM (AP) Duke football coach Steve Spurrier doesnt expect any surprises when the Blue Devils host Clemson Saturday - he expects the Tigers to win.

Spurrier said in his weekly news conference Monday that he told his team Sunday that Duke had a one in a million chance to beat Clemson.

Our only chance, of course, is to catch them flat and overconfident and to make some big plays ourselves and not give any up, Spurrier said. You dont just line up and play against Clemson. You have to do something different to keep them off-balance.

Undefeated Pack Is Battered, Bruised

RALEIGH (^) North Carolina State football coach Dick Sheridan says his team is bruised and battered after four consecutive conference games Weve got a lot of bumps and bruises, Sheridan said. Were fortunate not to have a conference game this week

The No. 15 Wolfpack hosts Kent State on Saturday and will play without tailback Anthony Barbour.

Sheridan said Monday that Barbour tore cartilage in his left knee during last weeks game against North Carolina. An injury to the same knee prevented Barbour from playing most of last s|ason.

Colorado Team Mourns Anese

The Associated Press

J.J. Flanagan leans on coffin of Sal .Anese after service

Crum Returns ...

(Continued From B-1) wanted me out at Carolina would say. "

School president Michael Schwartz said the most evident difference between Kent State and North Carolina is the absence of a sophisticated school athletic booster club.

The state of Ohio pays for our athletic scholarships, Schwartz said.

North Carolinas loss was my gain. Dick represented ever>thing I wanted in a football coach. He brought stability and a reputation for caring about academics. The first thing I told him was that he would never have to worry ab^t being chased out by a powerful booster club because as long as Im president of this school, there wont be one. And after Im gone, weve put in some policies in that regard that will be extremely difficult to change.

Kent States Blue and Gold Club raises less than $500,000 annually - ail of which goes to the universitys general operating budget on an unconditional basis.

UNCs Educational Foundation, or Rams Club, raises more than $5.5 million annually, much of which endows athletic scholarships. A group of Rams Club members paid Crum to quit after he first expressed his intention to remain. UNCs administration, after stating that Crum would be allowed to stay, approved the agreement that sealed his departure.

Were not perfect here, Schwartz said. But we may be a little saner.

A native of Youngstown. Ohio - some 50 miles from Kent - Crum wasted little time in returning to his roots.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BOULDER, Colo. - The Colorado football team, its coach and hundreds of fans bade an official goodbye to Sal Anese, the teams starting quarterback last year and its inspiration this season.

Coach Bill McCartney and Gov. Roy Romer spoke during a memorial service on Monday for Anese, who died on Saturday of cancer.

His humility and his courage are something we will always remember, McCartney said in remarks to the 2,000 people who attended the 90-minute service in Macky Auditorium.

Anese, 21, died in Denvers University Hospital Saturday night. Doctors first diagnosed him as having inoperable stomach cancer on March 30. He recently was hospitalized with breathing difficulties.

Many in the audience wept openly as McCartney praised the team of doctors who tried to help as Auneses condition deteriorated. McCartneys voice broke as he spoke to the team, seated in the first three rows.

Perhaps never in recent history has a young man allowed a group of guys to love him like you did, McCartney said.

McCartney also acknowledged publicly for the first time that Anese had fathered a son by McCartneys 19-year-old daughter, Kristin. McCartney expressed admiration for his daughter, who sat in the second row with the 6-month-old baby, Timothy.

You could have had an abortion. You could have gone away to have the child to avoid the shame. But you stayed. And youre going to raise that little guy, he said.

Romer expressed sympathy for Auneses family and teammates.

who have dedicated the 1989 season to him, and school president Gordon (Jee lauded Anese as someone who faced his cancer battle head-on.

His indomitable spirit shone through despite his troubles, Gee said.

Auneses family, along with Kristin McCartney, then filed onstage and surrounded the casket. A private memorial service for his former teammates, coaches and family had been held earlier Monday.

At a news conference following the service, McCartney said the university would decide whether to retire Auneses No. 8 jersey. The subject is definitely worthy of discussion. he said.

Confined to a wheelchair and with an oxygen bottle close at hand. Anese watched his teammates win its first three games this season reach No. 6 in the rankings. On Monday, the day of his memorial service, the Buffaloes moved to No. 5. their highest ranking in more than a decade.

Auneses struggle gained nationwide attention. Former President Ronald Reagan called Anese earlier this month to offer encouragement and praise his much-publicized battle against the disease.

Anese rushed for 1,009 yards and passed for 1,5^ in two seasons. Four games into the 1987 season. Anese became the starting quarterback, and he held the position through the 1988 season. He set a school record by throwing 92 straight passes without an interception.

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There will be feature stories on the new 1990 automobes and what theyU be offering for the upcoming year. The edition also wl contain articles on proper automotive maintenance, dealer options and accessories, and safe driving tips. It will serve as a "how to"guide on the buying, selling and financing your new or pre-omied car.

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Blue Jays Win; Exorcise Ghost Of 1987

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Toronto Blue Jays say they are no longer looking back and the Baltimore Orioles claim they arent looking ahead.

The Blue Jays felt they finally laid the corpse of 1987 to rest when Tony Fernandez, the man who wasnt there in 87 after suffering a broken elbow, hit a two-run homer for a 2-0 victory Monday night over the Tigers in Detroit.

Toronto snapped a two-game skid and maintained its one-game lead over Baltimore in the American League East. Naturally, everyone recalled that in 1987, the Blue Jays led Detroit by 2*2 games with six remaining but finished a game behind after being swept in the final series of the season at Tiger Stadium.

Everybody keeps bringing up 1987, Toronto manager Cito Gaston said. I hope youll remember we played without Tony Fernandez, who hit the home run tonight, and also without Ernie Whitt. They were both injured. Were getting tired of hearng about 1987

If the Blue Jays are to win the division, theyll have to wait until the weekend. The Orioles 5-3 victory over Milwaukee assured them of a chance to catch the Blue Jays in their showdown three-game series in Toronto beginning Friday night: Weve got two more games here (Milwaukee). Dont give me that Toronto stuff, Manager Frank Robinson said. Theyre all big; they have been for quite some time. This one is no bigger than the others or bigger than the one we will play (Tuesday night).

What it did was keep us on the same pace with Toronto and kept pressure on them, and thats what we have to do.

Torontos Jimmy Key allowed six hits with nine strikeouts and no walks in seven innings, only the third time in the last 16 games a Toronto starter has won. Meanwhile,

Baltimores Pete Harnisch won for the first time since Sept. 7 by limiting the Brewers to three hits and three runs over 61-3 innings.

While the AL East race is still tight, its beginning to look like a very quiet weekend in the National League.

Oh, there will be a batting title to decide and the race for second place in both divisions is still hot.

But by late tonight, the anticipated showdowns between the Chicago Cubs and the Cardinals in St. Louis and the San Francisco Giants and Padres in San Diego could mean nothing more than a mere warmup for the playoffs.

San Francisco clinched a tie for the NL West championship Monday night despite losing 5-2 to Los Angeles as second-place San Diego also lost, 5-3 to Cincinnati.

The Giants can win their second division title in three years with a victory tonight at Dodger Stadium or another San Diego loss to Cincinnati.

Chicago missed a chance to clinch a tie for the NL East title, losing to Montreal 4-3 in 10 innings. But the Cubs still managed to reduce their magic number to two as Pittsburgh beat second-place St. Louis 4-2.

St. Louii and Chicago each have five games remaining and the Cubs have a four-game lead.

The Cubs can clinch the division tonight if they beat the Expos and the Cardinals lose to the Pirates.

Andre Dawson hit two home runs for the Cubs, including a controversial inside-the-park homer in the seventh to give Chicago a 3-2 lead.

I dont expect it will be easy to nail this thing down, Dawson said.

Orioles 5, Brewers 3

Pete Harnisch allowed only one hit through the first six innings, a leadoff single in the first by Billy Spiers. Spiers stole second, took third on a grounder and scored on Paul Molitors sacrifice fly for a 1-0 Milwaukee lead.

It stayed that way until the Orioles

The Associated Press

Tony Fernandez gets congratulations from Manny Lee

tagged Milwaukee starter Teddy Higuera, who last pitched on Aug. 26, for three runs in the third and two more in the fourth.

The Baltimore runs in the third came after Higuera retired the first two batters. Stan Jefferson and Phil Bradley doubled for the tying run, Tim Hulett singled to put Baltimore ahead and Hulett scored on Cal Ripkens drive to left- center that center fielder Robin Yount dropped for a double as he crashed into the wall.

Rangers 3, Athletics 2

With Oakland leading 2-1, Todd Burns took over the pitching duties in the eighth, trying to save Bob Welchs 18th victory. But he issued a

leadoff walk to pinch hitter Jack Daugherty and one out later Manrique hit a 1-2 pitch that struck the screen on the left-field foul pole for his fourth homer of the season.

The Athletics can clinch a tie by defeating Texas tonight, but the earliest they can nail down the division flag is Wednesday night. Oakland has a five-game lead over California and Kansas City, who begin a three-game series tonight. The winner of tonight's Angels-Royals game will still be mathematically alive.

Red Sox 7, Yankees 4

Wade Boggs went 4-for-5 for his seventh consecutive 200-hit season and Dwight Evans became the onlv major-leaguer with 20 homers in

each of the last nine years.

Roger Clemens, 17-10, gave up three runs and 10 hits in the first four innings but earned the victory with relief help from Rob Murphy in the seventh and Lee Smith in the eighth.

Boggs, the only player in this century with 200 hits in seven consecutive seasons, also set a major-league record by becoming the first to ever get 200 hits and 100 walks four years in a row, breaking a tie with Yankees Hall of Famer Lou Gehrig.

White Sox 10, Twins 2

Ivan Calderon drove in four runs, giving him a career-high 86 for the season. Calderon drove in the games first run with a grounder in a three-run first inning, added a two-run single in the second and tripled home another in the fourth.

Sammy Sosa and Russ Morman drove in two runs each for the White Sox and Lance Johnson had three hits. Meanwhile, Richard Dotson won for the first time since Aug. 25 and for only the third time in 16 starts since rejoining the White Sox on June 22. He yielded 10 hits in seven-plus innings.National League

Dodgers 5, Giants 2 Mike Scioscia hit a solo homer and drove in four runs and Jeff Hamilton was 3-for-3 and scored three runs for the Dodgers.

Rookie John Wetteland struck out six and walked one to improve his record to 5-8. He pitched seven-plus innings and allowed seven hits.

Matt Williams and Pat Sheridan homeredfor the Giants.

Don Robinson, who pitched 5 2-3 innings, allowed four runs on eight hits to fall to 12-11.

Cubs 4, Expos 3 Scott Sanderson, 11-9, relieved in the lOth inning for the visiting Cubs and Mike Aldrete led off with a single. Rex Hudler pinch ran and

stole second and the Cubs intentionally walked Andres Galarraga After a sacrifice by rookie Marquis Grissom moved the runners up, Tim, Wallach was intentionally walked. Mitch Williams then relieved.

With the infield and outfield playing in, Jim Dwyer lined a single to right field on a 1-2 pitch to score the winning run.

Tim Burke, 9-3, pitched 1 2-3 in-' nings for the victory.

Reds .5, Padres 3 Second baseman Roberto Alomars bases-loaded error with two outs in the eighth inning allowed the winning run to score as Cincinnati beat San Diego at Jack Murphy Stadium.

With two outs in the eighth and the score tied 3-3, Scotti Madison, who was 3-for-3, doubled off Greg Harris.; Harris, 7-9, walked Jeff Reed and pinch-hitter Barry Larkin to load the bases and Luis Quinones, batting for reliever Rob Dibble, 9-5, bounced a grounder to Alomars left. The ball skipped off Alomar's glove for his 28th error.

Pirates 4. Cardinals 2 Barry Bonds hit a two-run homeland Benny Distefano and Mike LaValliere hit consecutive home runs in the second inning as Pittsburgh hurt St. Louis chances in the NL East with a victory at Three Rivers Stadium.

Jose DeLeon, 16-12, lost for the* first time since Aug. 10. He had won five consecutive decisions.

Phillies 2, Mets 1 New York was eliminated from the NL East race, falling to Philadelphia at Shea Stadium on Tom Herrs two-run homer in the eighth inning.

Len Dykstra singled with two outs-, off Bob Ojeda, 13-11, and Herr * followed with his second home run.

Braves 5, Astros 3 Ron Gant scored the tying run in the fourth inning and drove home the go-ahead run in the fifth, leading Atlanta past Houston at the Astrodome.

Berra: Its Really Over

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Its over.

Yogi Berra said he will turn in his uniform and become a baseball adviser for the Houston Astros. It will be the first time since 1947 that Berra, who was the hitting instructor for Houston, has not worn a major league baseball uniform.

I felt in spring training that this might be it, Berra, 64, said. I figured after 42 years, it was time to try something else.

Now the Hall of Famer will spend more time at home and continue working with the Astros in scouting and spring training.

Ive got seven grandkids and I want to see more of them, Berra said. I want a chance to travel a little bit before I die. If we want to take a trip to Europe, we might just do it.

Berra, a close friend of Astros owner John McMullen, came to Houston in 1986 as a member of Hal Laniers staff, helping the team to the National League West title.

Berra was a bench coach under Lanier and this year became hitting coach under first-year Manager Art Howe.

Berra has appeared in 21 World Series, including 14 as a player with the New York Yankees, and was one of only five managers to represent both leagues in the World Series.

I couldnt ask for anything else from my career, Berra said. This had nothing to do with anything that happened during the season. I had said Id take it one year at a time.

The Astros challenged for the National League West title for much of the season before fading in September. The San Francisco Giants clinched at least a share of the division title Monday night. Houston is in third place, eight games out of first.

I still would have done this if wed won it all, Berra said.

Howe said he would miss Berras assistance.

I dont know what its going to be like without Yogi, Howe said. Hes been such a big help this year with things tike double switches and his overall knowledge of the game. For years, Berra was as well known for his it aint over until its over refrain as for is Hall of Fame playing career, which included 358 home runs and a .285 lifetime average. He was the American Leagues Most Valuable Player in 1951,1954 and 1955.

I wish people really realized how smart he is about the game, Howe said. You hear so much about all these Yogi-isms but hes really knowledgeable about the game.

Boggs Had A Plan

Wade Boggs of the Boston Red Sox decided there was only one way tc react to the public disclosure last spring of his steamy romance with Margo Adams.

I didnt want to fold up my teni and have a bad year and blame it on what happened, Boggs said Monday night after reaching another career ipijestonq.

The Associated Press

Yogi Berra (right), sitting with Harry Spilman, will end coaching career after this season

Baseball Notes

Given a standing ovation before Bostons home opener last April 10, Boggs received another after breaking a 67-year-old major league record in the Red Sox'

7-4 victory over the New York Yankees Monday..

With four hits in five at-l^t, Boggs became the first major league player to get 200 hits and 100 walks in four consecutive seasons. That broke the record he had shared with New York Yankees Hall of Famer Lou Gehrig, who accomplished the feat in 1930,1931 and 1932.

Just to be mentioned in the same breath as Lou Gehrig is somethin but breaking one of his recori makes it extra special, Boggs said.

I got off to a slow start this year, then lacked consistency, Boggs, a five-time American League batting champion said. This year Ive been hot one week, cold one week.

Ive had a lot of nagging injuries, too, but you just get the baling wire, the glue and the aspirin and go out there. The main thing is to just keep swinging.

With his sixth four-hit game of the season, Boggs pushe^ his total for

the season to 201 to go with 103 walks. He is the only player in this century to get 200 hits seven years in a row.

He improved his average to .331, keeping alive an outside chance of overtaking Minnesotas Kirby Puckett and Oaklands Carney Lansford for his fifth straight batting title and sixth in seven years. Puckett is hitting .342, Lansford .336.

Berenguer Moves To $1.9 Million

The two-year contract Juan Berenguer signed with the Minnesota Twins Friday will bring him a guranteed $1,9 million over two years.

Berenguer, 4, could have become a free agent at the end of the season.

Instead, he returned to the Twins for a $200,000 signing bonus, a $650,000 salary in 1989 and a $1.05 million salary in 1991.

He is 8-3 this season with a 3.58 earned-run average and three saves in 55 appearances. He is making $625,000 this year.

Evans, Herr Win League .Awards

Dwight Evans of the Boston Red Sox, who had nine hits in 18 at-bats and drove in 11 runs, w'as named American League Player of the Week on Monday.

Tom Herr of the Philadelphia Phillies, who hit ,520 last week, was named National League Player the Week on Monday.

Series Future

(Continued From B-1)

named above, Poulton wrote.

A copy of the letter, which was addressed to Valvano and sent to seven other campus officials, was obtained by The News and Observer of Raleigh.

Valvano and Hart met for lunch. Hart said the meeting was not a formal negotiating session, but rather a casual lunch at which the topic of renewing the series was discussed.

We were going to meet anyway and Roddy said if we were not in objection to it, they would love to join us, Hart said. Roddy scheduled a lunch at the North Raleigh Hilton.

I can only speak for the way we structured it. Everybody at East Carolina who needed to be abreast knew we were going to have lunch. It was just a luncheon. I sure didnt think it was newsworthy then, let alone two months later.

Those gentlemen (Jones, Murphy) wanted to state they were pleased we were continuing to talk about resuming the series, r-d secondly that they thought it Id be great if we could resolve tlk situation on down the road.

They stated if (we) were going to get down to any hard negotiating, they would finish lunch and leave. Poulton, in an Aug. 30 letter to UNC system President C D. Spangler Jr., criticized Jones for meddling in the NCSU football schedule.

Responding to that criticism, Jones told The News And Observer: I think the man is under extreme personal stress and his memory obviously is slipping, I was told by the athletics director that he cleared the meeting with Poulton.

Hart said he couldnt speculate on whether Valvano had discussed the meeting with Poulton.

Only Jim Valvano could answer that, Hart said. Our chancellor obviously knew about the meeting and has been kept abreast.

From day one, I have kept our chancellor and our athletic committee abreast and updated. There hasnt been anything concrete to tell them. If anybody is trying to make more out of that, then theyre reaching.

'^Ggt^cijGitg 20% Now Thru Sept. 28th Sale

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In 1987, NCSU earned more than $300,000 from the game, while ECU garnered $204,000. The game annual ly attracted one of the largest gates, in the state.

ECUs tentative future schedules for 1990 and 1991 are full. The first open date comes in 1992 on Oct. 3.

Still, the future schedules are sub-, ject to change and all the dates in 1990 and 1991 are not set in stone.

Crime Stoppers

If you have information on any crime committed in Pitt County, call Crime Stoppers, 758-7777. You do not have to identify yourself and can be paid for the information you supply.

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comfna

Th Daily R<fl<ctOf. Grnvllle, N.C. Tuesday. September 26,1989

SCOREBOARD

TANK FNAMARA

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

Major League Baseball

Torooto

MUwaukee Ctevdaiid New York Detroit

Oakland

Califomia

teu*

MimaoUi

Seattle

Chicago

New York Montreal

By The Aisocbted Prei AIITtnesEDT AMERICAN LEAGUE East Divbieo W L Pet GB Lie Streak

88 71 .548 - z-M Won 1

86 72 .541 1 M Won 1

79 77 .506 6W z-9-1 Won 5

79 77 .506 6'j 5-5 Lost 1

71 85 .455 14>2 4-6 Won 4

71 as .455 14>2 4^ Lost 1

57 100 .363 29 1-9 Lost 6

WestDivisk

W L Pet GB Lie Streak

94 62 .603 - 6-4 Lost I

89 67 .571 5 z-5-5 Lost 4

89 67 .571 5 4-6 Won 1

81 75 519 13 7-3 Won 3

77 80 .490 174 z-2-8 Lost 2

69 87 .442 25 4-6 Lost 1

67 89 .429 27 5-5 Won 1

IhPino

pfeubink

Heabm ^(-7

I 0 0 2 Mianu

W L

72 84 63 94

San Francisco

Hoeaton Lee Angeles Ctocinaati Atlanta

NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division Pet GB Lie

.567 .541 .526 .516 .462

.401 _

West Division Pet GB Lie

5-5

7-3

z-5-5

164 z-6^ 26 z-3-7

W 91 86

83 74 .529 74 83 .471 73 84 62 96

580

.548

.465

395

z-denotes first game was a win

18 29

6-4

z-7-3

z-5-5

3-7

4-6

Streak

Lost 1 Lost 1 Lost 2 Won 2 Won 1 Won 1

Streak

Lost 1 Lost 1 Lost 3 Won 1 Won 1 Won 2

Home Away 44-34 42-37 47-34 38-38 42-33 37-44

44-35 35-12 41-10 3845 39-39 32-46 37-42 20-58

Home Away

49-26 45-36

50-25 3942 55-26 34-41

45-36 36-39 45-36 3244 36-39 3348 33-42 3447

Home Away

48-33 4I-5

45-33 40-39 50-29 3245 44-35 3741 37-38 35-46 3542 28-52

Home Away 53-28 38-38 43-33 43-38

46-34 37-40 42-37 32-46 3741 3643 3345 -29-50

-------.. 5 7 1 1 1 J

Bair 2 2 119 0

Kipper I 0 9 0 9 1

LaadnuD SJi 1 99919

WP-DeLeoo. Bair PB-UVallie Impires-Home, TaU. Rnt. Froemm-DW Secood. DeMirtb. Third. Ripcde)

T-2 5A-4J7I

NewEHland N V

CMIC.4G0 N0MTRE.4L

abrkbi abrbbi

Wynne cf 5 0 0 9 Raines If 5 0 0 0

Sndbrg 2b 2 0 19 DMrtnz cf 3 0 0 0

DwSmlb If 3 9 9 0 Aldrete rf 10 19

McCInd ph 1 0 9 0 Hudler pr 9 10 0

Dascnu If I 0 0 0 Galarrg lb 4 0 0 0

AMKMM'AN LKAGUE Maatfay'tUaMn

Taranto Urtmilu lkitan7rNew York 4

Trxas3,Uaklaiid2 Daly games nrtwduled

Teri*yr"i<iames New York Hawkins 14-14) at Bwlan iHetiel 13i,7:3Sp.m.

. Toronto (Flanagan S-lOi at

eParko- 5 1 3 8 2 1 2 2

Guterman l 0 0 0 1 l

Clemens W.IMO 6 11 4 3 0 6

Murphy 1 1-3 0 0 0 0 0

LSmitb SJS 1 2-3 0 0 0 0 4

Clemens pitched to 2 batters m the 7th WP-Clemens. Cuetterman L'mpiret-Home, Roe: First. Garcia; Second. Hentky, Third, Reilly T-301 A-i2,759

Grace lb 4 0 10 Brooks rf 2 0 2 9

Dawson rf 4 2 2 2 Grissom cf 1 1 0 0

Salatar 3b 3 9 1 0 Wallach 3b39 19

Ramos ss 3 110 Fitzgerld c4 0 1 9

Wrona c 3 0 10 Burke p 0 0 0 9 Webstr ph 1 0 0 9 Dwyer ph 10 11 Girardi c 0 0 0 9 Foley 2d 2 12 2 Sutcliffe p 2 0 0 0 O.N'ixon pr 0 1 0 0 Lancastr p 2 0 I 0 Noboa 2D 9 0 0 0 Sandrsn p 0 0 0 0 Owen ss 3 0 0 0 MiWllms p 0 0 0 0 BSmith p 19 0 0 WJhnsn ph I 0 0 0 ZSmith p 0 0 0 9 Santoven c 0 0 0 l Tatsli 35 3 I 2 Totals 31 4 14

Ckkags 010 010 100 0-3

Maalreal loO Oil 001 1-4

One out when winning run scored E-FitzgeraJd DP-Montreal 2. LOB-diicago t. Montreal 10 2B-Brooks 2 HR-Dawson 2 (21), Foley (7). SB-ONix-on (36), Hudler (15) S-Owen, Grissom. SF-Foley, Santovenia.

IP H R ER BB SO

tlucago

Sutcliffe 5 1-3 5 2 2 3 0

Lancaster 32-3 1 1 r 1 2

Sandrsn L.ll-9 1-311120 MiWUffls 0 1 0 0 0 0

MnU-eal

BSmith 7 5 3 2 1 4

ZSmith 1 1-3 2 0 0 2 2

Burke W.0-3 1 2-3 1 0 0 0 3

MiWilliams pitched to 1 batter in the 10th

HBP-Ramos by BSm)th, Brooks bv Sutcliffe WP-ZSmith.

L'mpires-Home, Engel; First. Rennert Second. Runge: Third. Brocklander T-3 08 A-10,305

tTkaanaWI4),7;35p.m. Minne^ (Aguilera J-5) at CWcagatPem Il-I3).i:30p.m.

ialUMrc (D.Johmum 44) at Milaukcc<Navamir7), 8:30 pro teun iJeacoai -S) at Oakland

(C.Yawig54),l(i:(Bp.m

Clevetand (Swindell 134) at Seat-

tle(HaaMn74),IO:(l6pm

Kmmm City (Saberliagen 214) at UlMamia iMcCabill IM). 10;35 pn.

. Weiniiday<iame

New York at Banton. 7:35 p.m. lyanloal lriroit,7;35p.m.

. MinmnnUatC'bica|a,8:30p.m <1 BaNlmore at Milwaukee, 8:30

TOUm at Oakland. 10:06 p.m Cleveland at Seattle, 10:06 p m Kaww* City at Califomia. 10:35 pm

NAH4NALLP.AGtE ^ bfcwHtay'i Games

FMadelpMa2,NewYark 1

Mmlrcal 4. (.1ucago3,10 inningi

. A(lan(a5.IJ(M3 t1ndnnali5.Sanl)iego3 - LmAi^5,SanFranciaco2 IMnMay'aUamn *. Lhir (Hill 7-13) at Pituburgh MlemiMi3 2),7;tl6p.m Chk^ (Maddux 18-12) at Mon-Org^dle Martinet 104), 7; 35 p.m.

hiiladHpMa Urimaiey 1-2) at New York (Fernanda 124), 7:35 pm.

.AltanU (Ureene I D at Houston (Iteshaies l3-10i.S;35p.m.

iTncimmti (Annslning 2-2) at San DiWadiasimiisenPIO), 10:06 p.m San Francisco (Downs 44) at Los AagelM (K.Martina 54). 10:35 pm

_ Wednesday's Games

Clucagoat Mentml,? 05p.m. SCUmal Pitlsiiurgh.7;p.m. FMIadelphia at New York, 7:35 pm.

^nU at Houston. 8:35 p.m. Ctecimmti at San Diego, 10:06 p.m.

San Fkancisce at Los Angela. It:3lp.m.

League Leaders

I 2 0 333 n 77

1 2 0 333 40 73

1 2 0 .333 08 18

Ceslrti

Cincumati 2 1 0 667 78 41

CleveUnd 2 1 0 667 103 45

Houston 1 2 0 333 02 112

Pittsburgh 1 2 0 333 37 106

West

Denver 3 0 0 1 000 93 55

Kansas City 1 2 0 333 SO 74

L A Raiders 1 2 0 333 80 69

San Diego 1 2 0 333 62

Seattle 1 2 0 .333 55 68

.NATIONAL CONFERENCE East

N Y Giants 3 0 0 1.000 86 45

Philadelphia 2 1 0 667 101 82

Phoemx 2 1 0 667 57 72

Washington I 2 0 333 91 76

Dallas 0 3 0 000 28 85

Ceilral

Chicago 3 0 0 1 000 102 48

Tampa Bay 2 1 0 667 59 51

Green Bav 1 2 0 333 94 98

.MinnesoU 1 2 0 333 59 72

Detroit 0 3 0 oeo 54 87

West

LA. Rams 3 0 0 1 000 103 78

San Francisco 3 0 0 1.000 88 60

AtlanU 1 2 0 333 57 65

New Orleans 1 2 0 333 72 55

Smdays Games Indianapolis 13, AtlanU 9 Buffalo 47. Houston 41. OT Chicago 47. Detroit 27

..... MinnesoU 14

I, New Orleans 10 nts 35, Phoenix 7 %Philadi

jiEMiand3

Washing 30, Dallas 7 Los Angeles Rams 41, Green Bay 38 San Di^ 21. Kansas CHy 6 New York Jets 40. Miami 33 Denver 31. Los Ang^ Raiders 21 MmMav'sGame Cincinnati 21. Cleveland 14 Saadav. Oct. I AUanU vs Green Bay at Milwaukee. 1 p.m.

Cincumati at Kansas Qty. 1 p.m Denver at Cleveland, 1 p.m IwSanapolis at New York Jets. 1pm Miami at Houston. 1p m .New England at Btdulo. 1 p.m.

Washington at New OHns. I p.m Pittshu^atOetroit.lpm Tamm Bay at MinnesoU. 1 p.m San Diego at Phoenix. 4 p m.

Seattle at Los Angeles Raidets. 4 p m New York Giants at Dallas. 4pm

Frmciseo. 4

. l^UVI

Pittsfau^Z7. Min Tampa fiy 20. Ne New York Giants 3

iiew ionuiaiiisj3,moeniii

San Francisco % Pniladelphia 28 Seattle 24. New r' "

TORONTO DETROIT

akrkki akrkki

Moseby cf 4 0 10 Pettis cf 4 0 10 MWilton If 4 0 1 0 Tramml ss 4 0 2 0 GBell dh 4 0 0 0 WhiUkr 2b40 1 0 McGriff lb 2 1 1 0 GWard dh 3 0 0 0 Gruber 3b 4 0 0 0 Nokes pb 10 0 0 Fernndz ss 31 1 2 Lemon rf 3 0 0 0 Lee 2b 3 0 0 0 Lusadr ph 10 0 0 Borders c 3 0 0 0 Heath c 3 0 10 Hill rf 3 0 0 0 Richie ph 10 0 0 Schu 3b 3010 Strange ph 1 0 0 0 KWillms If 30 10 Bergmn IbSOOO Tatals 30 2 4 2 Tatals 34 17 I

020 000

Tsraata

Dftrak ^

LOB-Toronto 5. Detroit 7 2B-TrammeU HR-Fernandez (11)

IP H R ER BB S

Tarwto

Key W.13-14 7 6 0 0 0 9

Henke S,18 2 1 0 0 0 3

Detrdt

Dubois LO-4 7 4 2 2 3 5

Gibaw 2 0 0 0 1 5

WP-Key

Umpires-Home. Welke; First. Evans: Second. Shulock: Third, .Morrison. T-2:30.A-15,990.

PHILA NEW YORK

akrkki akrkki

Dykstra cf 4 1 1 0 Jefferis 2b 4 0 1 0 Herr 2b 4 112 Samuel cf 4 0 0 0 Kruk If 3 0 0 0 HJhnsn 3b 4 1 1 0 RMcDwl pOOOO McRylds If40 1 1 Jordan lb 4 0 2 0 Stnvory rf 2 0 1 0 VHayes rf 4 0 0 0 Teufel lb 3 0 0 0 Tbon ss 4 0 0 0 Carter c 3 0 0 0 CHayes 3b 4 0 0 0 Elster ss 2 0 0 0 Daulton c 2 0 0 0 Magadn 3b 1 0 0 0 Dernier If 10 10 Ojeda p 2 0 0 0

Combs p 2 0 10 KHrndz ph 1 0 0 0

Ready ph 1 0 0 0 Machado p 0 0 0 0

Nieto c 0 0 0 0

Totals 13 2 I 2 Totals 10 I 4 I

PkUadetpkia ^ im 000 020-2 New York ool lOi NO-l

E-Teulel. Jefferies LOB-Philadelphia 5, New York 3 2B-Comhs, HJohnson. Strawberry. HR-Herr (2) SB-Knik i3)

IP H R ER BB SO

PkiladelpkU

Combs W.M 7 4 1118

RMcDwU S.20 2 0 0 0 0 1

New York

Ojeda L,ll-ll 8 5 2 2 1 9

.Machado 1 1 0 0 0 1

WP-Comhs2

Umpires-Home, Wendelstedt; First. Huscnbeck: Second. MonUgue; Third, Marsh T-2 43. A-18,001

Lot Angeles Rams at San p.m.

Mamav.Oct:

PhiUdelphia at Chicago. 9p m.

Browns-Bengals

By TV Associated Pre .AlCUciaaali CVsHaad o II 0 0-14

Cwcina I 14 * d-21

Sfcowl daarter Cin-Holman 8 pass from Esiasoo (Gallery kick),: 09 Cle-Metcalf 5 pass from Kosar iBahr kick).5:0S

COHolman 16 pass from Esiason (Gallery kick), 10:17 Cle-Manoa 6 pass from Kosar Bahr kick). 14:01

IhM Qaaner

Cin-Brooks 19 pass from Esusoo (Gallerykicki.5:0S A-55.996

First downs

Rushes-yards

Passing

Return Yards

Comp-Att-lnt

Sacked-Yanfc Lost

Punts

Fumbies-Lost Penalties-Yanfc Time of PossessiOG

Cto Clu

21-92

49-187

. 175

184

13-234

I829-I

821

>43

243

2-15

9<1

24 28

35 38

MINNESOTA CHICAGO

abrkbi abrbbi

Hale 2b 4 0 10 LJohnsn If 5 2 3 1

Jrgnan ph 0 0 0 0 Fletchr 2b 5 2 2 0

Gladden cf 5 010 Caldern dh 3 2 2 4 Hrbek Ib 3 0 10 Hairsin ph 1 0 10

Moses cf 2 0 0 0 Fisk c 2 0 0 0

Gaetti 3b 3 0 10 Karkovic c 1 0 0 0

Baker 2b 2 12 0 Sosa cf 3 112

Bush If 3 110 Mormn lb 4112

Harper c 2 0 0 0 Ventura 3b4l2l

Webster c 1 0 1 0 Gallghr rf 4 0 10

Sorrent dh 4 0 10 Guillen ss 4 110

Larkin rf 3 0 2 2 Gagne ti 4 0 0 0 TtUh 30 2 II 2 Tatals 3110 14 10

MiaaesaU 001 100 101- 2

(lUcato 121 2aa itxit

E-Hale, DP-MinnesoU 1, Chicago 1

LOB-MinnesoU 12, Chicago 6. Larkin, Soaa, Ventura, Uohnson

3B-

Bt IV .VaacL_______

, ^K AW LEAGUE lATTING i4a at lab)-PuckcU. klin mte. 90; Laiidard. UMHud, .336; 1^. H)^ 331. Sax. New YoA, .310: Mw. TYxaa, .1. Yount. Milwaukee,

KifNS-KHcMlenM, Oakland. Ill; Bwk Baalai, Mi. Sierra, Texaa.9l: TanMe. 91: Younl. Milwaiikce,

iw-Siem. Trxai. IIS; Mattii^. New talk, N8; Carter, CVntaind. lOLEaaiky.

*^Puekrtl, MkuHtaU. M; Sax. Na Ywk. U-. Bagp, Baaton. m . Sierra. Ite. WjinaJSwaukee. I8L JWOBIJS-Bagg, Baatan. 58; Puckett, MMtMla. 41: OKV. Taranto, 41; Reed.

sajy-

nfflS-8lm, Texaa, 14; DWhite,

34: BJackano. Kansas CMy. , McGwire. Oaklaad. II; Eiaaky. MwlM.

STOLEN BES-RHenderion.

monNG tU dMMafi-SMierhafen, %mm y. g, ,778. tB,

CalifcniM. 18-$. 782, 2H; SDavis, (WdMd, 7, 7H. 4 44; Buhad, Sat-iM: BallaioS^. ii-

^SlKEOUTS- Ryan, Texaa, 288; dOMM. Bwlm, 2; SaberVgen, kanaas atf. I7L Baiw, Mwaidu, mTtubicia, Kama (My, 173 MVES-Ruiaell, IVxai. ji; Thigpen, CM^ B; Eckersky. Oakland. 32, Pliw. MilwMdUe. 12; lUonet. CleveUnd. 21; Sctosier.SMttle.il

Calderon. SB-LJohnson (15). SF-Soaa 2, Monnan. Larkin

IP H R ER BB SO

MImmM

Gutinie LJ-3 4 8 7 5 2 1

Booker 2 1 0 0 l 0

GGonzala 2 5 3 3 0 4

Chkago

Dotson W>11 7 10 2 2 3 3

Patterson i 0 0 0 0 2

Edwards i 1 0 0 I l

Dotaon pitched to Ibatters in the 8th Umpires-Home, Phillips; First. Reed; Second, Johnson, Third, Clark T-2:45 A-S,975

ATLANTA HOUSTON

abrkbi abrkbi

OMcDll cf 2 1 1 0 Puhl cf 1110 DMrph ph 1 0 0 0 Biggio c 4 112 Puleo p 0 0 0 0 Bass If 2 110 Wthrby ph l 0 0 0 Young cf 10 0 0 Boever p 0 0 0 0 GWilsn ph 10 0 0

Stanton p 0 0 0 0 DaSmitb n 0 0 0 0

Blauser ss 41 2 I GDavis lb 4 0 2 1

Lemke 2b 5 12 0 Anthony rf 4 9 0 0

Justice rf 41 1 0 Trevino ph 1 0 0 0

Denson lb 5 0 I 1 Caminit 3b 5 0 1 0

Gant If 5 12 1 Ramirz ss 4 0 10 Whited 3b 3 0 0 0 Lmbrdz 2b 2 0 0 0 Mizerock c 2 0 11 Doran 2b 10 0 0 LSmitb If 2 0 0 0 Cano p 10 0 0 Richards p 1 0 0 0 GGrou ph 1 0 0 0 Evans pb 0 0 0 1 ScbUdr p 0 0 0 0 Russell c I 0 0 0 F -sch p 0 0 0 0 Agosto p 0 0 0 0 CRolds ph 1000 aderin p 0 0 0 0 :>pilmn pb 10 00 Davidsn cf 0 0 0 0 Tatals 30 510 S Tatals H 3 i 1

Attarta 2n 120 000-5

E-Caminiti DP-HhuIi l* LO^

AtlanU to. Houston 12. 2B-GDavis 2, Gant HR-Biggio (13) -OMcDowd (15). Blauser^i, Ganl (9). Pidil (9), Justice (2). S-Richards.

IMMATDl AL ST.ATtSTKS RUSHING-CleveUnd. Metcalf 1-34. McNeil 2-32 KJones 8-li Manot 4-11. Kosar 1-1 Cmcimiati. Ball 18-78. Brooks 1347. Esiasoo 4Z

PASSLNG-Cleveland. Koaar 15-2K)-2B8. Cmcnnatijlrson 14-10-1-184.

RECElVLNG--CleveUDd, Shi^ 4-35, Maooa 4-2E .Newsome 2 32, K Jones 2-11, McSal 1-32, Langhorne 1-10. Metcalf 1-S. Cin^ti, Holnun 8-50. Broaks 2-4i McGee 2-38 Martin 2-27. Brawn 1-20. Kat tus 1-5.

MISSED FIELD GOALS-CindiBati GaHetylkH

NCAADiv.I-AA

wsaovbii fAP>-HtfiepauaiiH a the Dmsian I-AA foothal! poO of the National CoUegUte Athletic Association conducted by tto hKlAA Dnrwion I-AA Football Committee, with first-pbee votes m paren-tfaesa. reconb through Sot li loui pm^ in the ballot^ uf Ust week's

NAIWNAL LEAGUE

MTTING (442 al haU)-WCTark, San

8B; Guerrero. St UuiR. .312.

- WOark, San Franciaco. 103; >*> HJohnion. New Y^IP; UOIM, San Francisco, 100; BNv, Sai naoiM 17.

iiiMraSi, ^ nwriBco. W; EDmria. tin^ii. it)0; lll*iito.NawYaH97 m^TGwyii^^ Diego. 194; WCIark, IM naclBCO, W: RAIamar, San Diego.

II Lauii. 171; Sambag.

J^RlES-Wallach, Montreal, 42;

; HJohnson, New York. 41, WChrk, San Franciaco, 37; MtohtUburikM TIUPI^ tWrtomwan. San Franciaco. ILtato. 9; Coleman, St

i*br|h.; wdark,

miME KUid^KMilefaHI. San Fran lj^._^47: lUehnMn. New York. 35; HMrM^torNuwli. 34; GDnvki. Hooton.

jiwJB^AsS^'oleman, St Louif. ; RAIaw. Smi Dm. 41; HJotaaon, New Yark, 40, SamutT New York. 40;

BALT1.M0RE MILWAUKEE

abrkbi abrkbi

PBradly If 5111 Spiers ss 4 110 SFinley rf 0 0 0 0 Surhoff c 4 0 0 0 Hulett 2b 4 111 Molitor 2b 3 12 1 CRipkn ss 3 0 11 Yount cf 3 0 0 0

Telfletn dh 4 0 0 0 Brock lb 4 112

Millign lb 4 0 10 Deer rf 3 0 0 0

Wthgtn 3b 4 10 0 Sheffild 3b 3 0 0 0

Deverex cf 411 0 Braggs If 3 0 0 0 Melvin c 4 0 2 1 Francn dh 3 0 0 0 Jeffersn rf 31 1 1 BAndesn Ifoooo Tatals 15 5 8 5 Totals 10 11 3

BaHhMre I03 200 Oto-5

Mttwai^ 109 000 200-1

E-Sheffield LOB-Baitimore 5, Milwaukee 2 2B-Jeffenon, PBradley, CRipken, Melvin, Molitor. HR-Brock (12) SB-Spiers (10), Yount (19). SF-MoUtor, Jeffenon.

IP H R ER BB SO

BaWmere

Harnisch W.5-9 6 1-3 3 3 3 1 5

Wlliamsn 1 2-3 0 0 0 0 1

Olson SJ7 1 1 0 0 0 1

.MUwawkee Higuera LW6 3 2-3 7 5 5 0 4

Knudson 51-3 1 0 0 I 3

Umpires-Home, Brinkman; First, Me Clelland; Second, Joyce; Third, Tschidb T-2:41 A-U.284

Allaria

Richards

Puleo W.l-l

Boever

2-3

Stantoi) S.6

11-3

HaasUM

Cano

Sehtodr L,4-l

1-3

Forsch

1-3

Agosto

11-3

Andersen

5 3 3 3 3

7 3 3 1 2

DaSmitfa 1 0 0 0 0 0

HBP-GDavis by Richards, Justice by DaSmith.

Umpires-Home, Davis; First, Quick; Second. Gregg ;niird,Kibler T-3:13.A-18.547

TEXAS OAKLAND

abrkbi abrkbi

Espy cf 4 0 11 RHdsn If 4 0 10

Manriq 2b 4 1 1 2 Lansfrd 3b 3 0 0 0

PImero lb 3 0 0 0 Weiss ss 10 0 0

Buecbel 3b 0 0 0 0 Canseco rf 4 0 0 0

Sierra rf 4 0 0 0 DParkr dh 4 12 0

Baines dh 4 0 2 0 DHdsn cf 4 112 Incvglia If 4 0 0 0 Hasscy c 2 0 0 0

Kunkel ss 4 0 0 0 Steinbch c 1 0 0 0

MStanly c 4 0 0 0 McGwir lb 2 0 0 0

Coolbgh 3b 2 1 2 0 Phillips 2b 4 0 I 0

Dghrly lb 0 10 0 Gallego ss 3 0 2 0

Phelps ph 1000 Totals 33 3 4 3 TaUls 33 2 7 2

Ttxu

Oaklaad

000 oil 020-3

00 210 MO-2

r n Second, McShenry;

E-H^y. DP-Texas 1 LOB-Texas 5, T-2 59 A-34.&76

and 1. 2B-RHcnderson. Baines,

CINCINNATI SAN DIEGO

^ abrkbi akrkki

Winghm If 5 0 0 0 Roberts If 41 l l Oester 2b 5 12 0 RAlomr 2b 2 0 2 l

EDavii cf 5 0 10 TGwynn rf 3 0 0 0

ONeill rf 4 12 1 CMrtnz lb 3 0 0 0

Bnzngr Ib 5 12 2 Tmpltn ss 4 0 10

Midisn 3b 3 2 3 0 Santiago c 4 0 0 0

JReed c 2 0 0 0 Pglrulo 3b 31 1 l

Rchdsn ss 3 0 0 0 James ph 10 0 0

Larkin ph 0 0 0 0 Jackson cf 31 l 0

Charlton p 0 0 0 0 Whitson p 0 0 0 0

Collins ph 1 0 0 0 FInnry ph 10 0 0

Franco p 0 0 0 0 GHarris p 0 0 0 0

Leary p 2 0 11 Griffey ph I 0 0 0 Dibble p 0 0 0 0 Quinons ss I 0 0 0

Totals 37 5 11 1 Totals 28 3 6 3

ChKinMti sit lit tii_5

San Oiego H3 OM MO-3

E-Leary, RAlomar DPCincinnati 1 LOB-Cincinnati 12, San Diao 5. 2B-Roberto, Oester, Ma^. HR-Padi^ (3), Benzinger (17). SB-ONel S-Wtatoon, JReed, TGwynn SF-RAIomar, ONeill

. IP H R ER BB SO

(inclanaU

5 5 3 2 3 1

ftbbe W.9-5 2 0 0 0 1 3

Charlton 1 1 0 0 0 2

Franco S41 l 0 0 0 0 l

Sib Diego

Whitson 7 8 3 3 1 6

GHams L.7-9 2 3 2 1 4 0

WP-Dibble

Umpires-Home, LYawford; First. West,

; Third. WillUms.

lal poroto terard

Pto

11) 444

258

444

248

349

444

208

444

1$6

314

1$S

2-24

181

2-41

178

314

152

2-14

142

314

117

2-14

314

2-14

344

2-24

314

2-24

1-24

2-14

- ISdecidonai GairelU.San

Freeelsco. 144, 77i. I.3J; Darwin, toOM. IM. 7. 1.41; DeMartioex. Mon INjI. IM, .717. 3.a. BWecki, Chicago, 07. 788 1X1; RcuMhel. San hwiciio, 0-8,711,1.84

SLSbir-"" *

SAVBS-MaDavs. San Ditge, 42; WrWiM^Chkigi, It; Franco, Cincin-MaMnal. M; JHrnreU, Lai

Mpnci.s.

American League

NEW V41RR BIMTON

ikribi ahrhbl

lei Ih 5 I 4 e Boggs 3b 5 2 4 1 dh 3 2 2 e Heed 2b 3 2 10 ehieee Evani dh 4 142 ll4eilGrawl 114112 lf^4ee I Esaiky lb 10 0 0

I rf 4 e 11 UeipUn rf 10 0 0

36 4 0 20 fleeprf 3 0 0 0 KeNy cf 4 Slone rf i o 0 6r c 4 e I 0 Komine cf 10 0 1 Eopeat M 4110 Rivera is 4 0 2 0

. . Cfrane c 4 10 0

TWals 37 4 II 1 TMah a 7 12 7

Mw yk

Oakland .. ..............

Coolbau|h. HR- DHenderson (14), Manri (|ue(4) sB-Espy (43), RHenderson (76)

IP H R ER BB .SO

Texas

HoiWh 6 7 2 2 3 2

Mielke 1-3 0 0 0 0 0

DHall WX-1 1 1-3 0 0 0 0 0

Ruiiell S, 1 1-3 0 0 0 1 1

OakUad

Welch 7 5 110 5

Burns LW 13 12 2 10

Honaycult 1 2 3 0 o 0 l 2

Hoi^ pilched U1 batter in the 7th HBP-Lansford by Mielke WP-Hooeycutt.

Umpires-Home Barnett, First, Hirschbeck; Second, Ford; Third, kosc

T-2:56. A-a.701

National League

STLOUIS PITTSBURGH

.krkki abrkbi

Coleman If 3 l l O Bonds If 4 112

OSmith ss 5 0 0 0 Bell ss 3 0 0 0

Guerrer Ib4 0 11 VsnSlyk cf 4 0 0 0

Zeile c 4 0 2 0 Bonilla 3b 3 0 10

Brnnsky rf 4 01 o RReylds rf 4 0 0 0

Pndltn 3b 4 01 o Diitfno ib 21 l l

Oouend 2b 4 1 l l King ib I 0 00

MThmp cf 4 0 2 0 LVlnere c 31 l l

DeLeon p 2 0 0 0 Lind 2b 3 13 0

Morris pn 1 o 0 0 Heston p 2 0 0 0

DiPino p 0 0 0 0 Bair p o 0 0 0

TPena ph 0 0 0 0 Ortiz ph i o 0 0

Walling pb I 0 0 0 Kipper p 0 0 0 o Landrm p o 0 0 0 Tatals 30 2 1 2 Tolsls 311 7 t

SAN FRAN LOS ANGELS

sbrhbi abrhbi

Butler cf 4 0 10 Griffin ss 4 0 0 0 RThmp 2b 3 0 1 0 Rndlph 2b 4 0 0 0

Lags ph 1 0 0 0 MiDavis rf 4 0 1 0

Kiiepper p 0 0 0 0 Gonzalz rf 0 0 0 0

WCIirk lb 4 0 0 0 Murray lb 4 1 1 0

KMitchI If 4 0 2 0 Hamlin 3b 4 3 3 0

Riles 3b 4 0 10 Scioscia c 2 1 2 4

MWIms ss 31 1 1 Shelby cf 4 0 0 0

Kennedy c 4 0 0 0 LHarris If 3 0 l l

Sheridn rf 3 12 1 Bean If 0 0 0 0

DRpbnsn p2 0 0 0 Wetteind p30 10 Camach p 0 0 0 0 APena p 0 0 0 0 Oberkfl 3b 1010

Telali 33 2 t 2 Telili 32 5 I 5 Sm Friacisce

DP-ftjs Angeles 2 LOB^anl^cisc 5, Los Anieles 5 2B-ltamilton 2 HR-SciOKia IOI, MaWUIiams (18), Sheridan (3).SB-Sheridan(3)

IP H R ER BB SO

Sib Franrtoco DRobnsn L,12-11 5 2-3 8 4 4 1 2

Camacho li-3 0 0 0 0 1

Knepper i 1 1 i o 0

Lm Angflef WettelaiHT W,5-8 7 7 2 2 1 6

APena S.5 2 2 0 0 0 3

WelleUnd pitched to l batter in the 8th p-DHobinson, KnMper, APena Lmpires-Home. Davidson. First

8^2 bT*^3^*^

010 010-2

010 201 Olx-5

YmI

nKi

IH .

iMfll 3 IMkmia. Hogp. Graenwell

M^vamiai.SF ttomST

IP H R ER Bl MU

New VfOl

I U-l

oe MOM suois 000 oil 000-2 NFL Standings

til oei oei-7 Rivera DP-New New Yort I,

Pttlkwck 02e 021 OOx-4

E-BeD DP-StLouis 1 LOB-SlLouis 10 Ptttib^ 4 TB-Coleman, Bonilla HR-Diitefano (2), LaValliere (2). Bonds (10), 0(]uendo (1). SB-Coleman 2 (65)

IP H R ER BB SO

5 4 \ 2 7

IM 4 8 t S 0 DeLeon LI8-12 ^ 5 6

ByTkf AsswiatedPrHs AU Times EDT AMERICAN CONFERENCE East

W L T Pci. PFPA Bl^oJo 2 I 0 667 88 93

Indianapolis 1 2 0 333 54 70

Record Pto Rk

I E. Kentucky (2) 348 77 1

itiel North Texas (1) 3M 77 2

3. Georgu Sothrn (1) MO 74 3

4 Holy Cram m 67 4

5 Funnan 2-1-0 IB tS

(be) SW Misaoiwi St. 44B 60 13

7 Crude! 341 51 til

8 Maine 440 S3 9

9 Delaware 348 49 10

10 Murray St 314 40 tl5

II Appalachian St 314 39 20

12. Arkansas St 1-24 77 8

U ^ SI. 1-24 32 14

14. Stephen F Austin 2-18 26 17

*5 314 23 18

16 Manhall 314 16 7

17 W 314 14 _

18 NE Louisiaiia 2-14 13 111

18 William A Mary 24-1 11 115

20 James Madison 2-1-1 4 13

(tie) W Kentucky 2-28 4 19

NAIADiv.I

KANSAS CITY, Mo (AP) - The top 26 m the NAlA Divisioo I football poll (Mth First-place votes in paremheMS, records through Sept 24 and tot '

1 Carson-Newman, Tn (

2. Cent. Arkanas (2)

3 Mesa St . Colo

4. Concord, W Va

5 Northern SUte, S.D

6 Emporia St . iuo.

7 Central St. Ohio

8 SE Oklahoma 9. Arkansas-Monbcelk)

10 Adams St., Colo

11 Western New .Mexico

12 Gardner Webb

13 SW Oklahoma

14 Arkansas-Pine Bhifi

15 West Virginia Tech 16. CaUwba. N C 17 MinnesoU-Morns 18. Kearney SUte, Neb

19 Fainnoot St. W Va

20 Nwthwestern St.. OkU

NAIADiv.II

KANSiS CITV IWi - H m a Mms in the NAIA Divtoioo II foothaTpoll, with first-place votes in parenthoes, records through Sept . 24, and total points:

Record Pto

1 Westminster, Pa (20) 308 524

2. Wis.-La Crowe (1) 308 500

3 Central Wa^ington 2-08 484

4. Oregon Tech 288 455

5. Carroll. Mont 488 441

6 Baker. Kan. 2-08 412

7 Dickinson SI., NJ), 488 372

I Dana. Neb 448 360

9. Tayhx-, Ind 300 329

10 Concordia, Wis 308 315

11. Wis -Stevens Poinl 2-0-1 310

12. Chadron SUte 488 267

13. St Ambroae 308 206

14 Missouri Valley 2-i8 2(6

15. Nebraska Wesleyan 2-18 182

16 Wilmington Ohio 2-18 166

17 Pacific Lutheran i-i8 144

18 Bethany, Kan i-i8 142

19 St. Mary of the Plains 308 130

20 Austin, Texas M8 104

21. Lewis A Clark 2-00 102

22 Cumberland, Ky. 2-i8 98

23. W. Virginia Wesleyan 308 83

24 Peru ST 318 75

25. St, Francis, III. 2-28 71

Others receiving votes: Wis River Falls 62, Olivet-Nazarene 57, MonUna Tech 55, WwlOT WashiMton 40, Tarletoo SUte 38, Wis -Eau Claire Jo, Hanover, Ind. 23, Bluff-ton 14. Doane, Neb. 11, Azusa Pacific 8, Howard Payne 8, Wis.-Oshkosh 5, Evangel 2, Geneva 2, Northwestern, Ind. I.

Transactions

By Tkf Associated Press BASEBALL Anerkan Lcagne

BOSTON RED SOX-Announced that the club would not pick up the intion on the contiact of Jim Rice, outfielder, and that Bob SUnley, pitcher, will retire at the end of the season

NiUontl League

HOUSTON ASTROS-Announced that Yogi Berra, coach, is retiring from active field duty, effective al the end irf the season, and Les Moas, pitching coach, will iMtberehiredforlon

PITTSBURGH PIRATES-Announced tot Ray Miller, pitching coach; Milt May, fetting instructor; Tommy Sandt, first base coach; Gene Lamont, third base coach. Rich Donnely. bullpen coach; and Bruce Kimm, defensive coach, will turn for the ino season y

New Ysft-Peua Leagar

AUBURN ASTROS-Named John Graham general manager BAStEfhAU N^itul BtskrtWI Ass#ciat*i

HOUSTON ROCKETS-Agreed to terms with MitcbeU Wig^. guvd. 00 a one-year contract

PHILADELPHIA 76ERS-Signed Kenny Pavoe forward, to a flv^yw contract Agreed to terms with Bob lliarnton. forward, on a two-year contract

Ceulincutai BasketbaB AssadatiM

SANTA BARBARA ISLANDERS-Named Richard Scfaeinberg team pbysi-ciao.

FOOTB.ALL Natmaal Famkal League

NEW YORK JETS-Activated Ctois Burkett, wide receiver Placed Terrv Williams, defensive back. 00 indued reserve

PHILADELPHIA EAGLES-Siped Rob Sterling, safety, and placed bun on the (to vekipoienul roster

HOCKEY

Natioal Hecfcev

Mrraorr red wives-:

E Henderson 32. Enka 12 E. Forsvth 34, Greensboro Smith 8 E Sbt\41.W Wilkes6 Forest Hills 19. Monroe U Greensboro Gninsle} 41 Motml Tabor 12 Greensboro Page 36. N Forsvth6 Lumberton 28. Purnell Swett 8 McDowell Co 23. .Morg Freedom 0 MooresviUe 27. Bessemer Citv 18 Mount Airy 47. N Wilkes 0 '

N. Jobnston 7. Rosewood 6 N. Buncombe 6. Swananmia Owen 0 N. Iredell 23. E. LincofaiO Newton Conover li St Stepbens 12 Parkwood 8. .ABieinarie6 RichlandslS.Dixon6 S. Alamance 18. Durham Jordan 6 S.Stoke5 3.GieniO St. Pauls Ji Tabor Cih O StannoiBt 41. Suny Central 0 & W Onslow 22. Swansboro 6 Trinit}26.Rasdde7 WaynesviltoTtoscola li .Ashe Erwm 0 West Forsvtb li Greensboro Dudlev 0 Wihmngton Laaev li S Wayne 6 rdmingtan Ho^rd 7. New Bern 0 Wmstcn-SalenXaner 33. Birl Wiihams

SUBnger, center Jo a nud^ear contract Ire A.NGELES KINt^O

Mike

Waived Ron

Couturier. Wt wti. to .New Raven of the Carolina high sifliooi footha

American Hockn League NEW JERSEY DBlLS-.Assiped Bill Horn and )Gke SchwaUi. goattnders. Stepbaae Carrier, Jamie Maroft. Chris Kkne. Marc Laniel. Dave Marcinyshvn. Myles O'Connor and Bob Woods.

and Perry Anderson. Chns-m Bud> . Chris Cichocki.

Mvles 0 C dnCOSciDai:

tua Bertrand, Tim ___________

Paul Guav. Bill HuardJ Jean-Marc Lan-tler. Jcft Maikll. Sieve Roonev, Brent SapergM. Jason Simon.' Kevin Todd. Oaude Vito^ and Paid Ysebaert. forwards. to Ctica of the AmerKan Hockey Leane Retunied Jason Miller forward toMediciw Hat of to Western Hockev Le^ and Jarrad Skaide. forward tb Oshiwa of to Ontario Hockev Lrague NEW YORK RANGRS-Sned David Shaw.defenseman PHILADELPHIA FLYERS-.Assioed Mle Slothers. Darren Rmnble. Gordrtd-docL Shaun SaboL Scott Sandehn and Paul Marshall, defenseman. Reid Sunpsoo. Tony Horacek. Scott Fletcher, RossTitz patnck and Glen Seabrooke. left wings. Bruce RendaO and Chris Jensen, wngs, Don Biggs. Mart Bassen, Krat Hawley. Rocxi Trottier and Don Nacbbaor; centers, and Marc D.Amour, eoaltfoder. to Hersbev of to .Amencao Hockey League

N.C. Scoreboard

By The Asaaciatod Press Wamea's Calcfe Sacter North Carolma 2. Boston CoUege 0

football

games

Alexander Central it South CaMwe. ppd.ram.Tues Btadenboro at Lumberton LittlefiekL ppd.Tues

Char Hantoig at Char OlympK. ppd no date

CrestatW CharioOe,p|id nodate Cummings at Graham, ppd Thun E Gaston at N MecEmburg. ppd no date

Garmger at Gist Hies.

Independence at E date

Lexmgton at SUtesvilie. canceled Myers Park al GasI Asbbroot ppd no date

N Surry at Western Alamance, ppd. rain.Thurs N Gaston at S. Pomt. ppd Tues Newton Foard at Westfredell, ppd. rain Vwrton Foard at W IredeU.ppd Fn New Hanover at JacksooviOe. Tues Orrum at Clarkton. ppd. Tue Pender at White OaTriies RedSpnnftoat HaOsboro. ppd. Wed Red Springs at Hallsbara. ppd, Wed S. Brunswig at E Bladen, ppii. Tim S Iredell at Lenoir Hibriten. ppd. rain. Tues

S Mecklenburg at Providence, ppd no date

S. Iredell at Hibnten. ppd Wed Toraail at Acme-Oelco. ppd. no date W-S Reynotds at S. Rowan, ppd. rain. Tues

W Cotaunbos at N Brunswick, ppd, Tue W Caldwell al E. Burke, ppd Tues

Ifigh Pomt def Pfeiffer, 1311,1311.139 Pembroke SUte del Shaw. 138.315.13 li 11-15.133

Bowling

Prep Football

^ By The Assaciatcd Press

FoUowm H a to of .North Carobna Ingh

school fooCnail scares from games plaved Monday night

AsbeBeynokto4iAahevi]le6 Asb^28J.Guilfflrdl4 BaadyslidheiinnriHeg Beaver Creek 8. Asbe Central f Banker HiB 24. Maiden 8 Chase28,WestLfflcsfai7 Davie County 19, W-S Pfcland7

Snset Mixed

W L

Harrells Supply...........10 2

Non-Strikes....................9 3

DoOrDie ....... 8 4

Team i3.........................74 44

Team tie.........................6 6

S*H Pals.......................6 6

, Tam #4.........................54 64

played Sidewiiiders . ..................5 7

1-Stop E^p.ei..............4 8

Thorjie Musk.................4 8

Team #12.......................4 8

Team #2.........................3 9

Women's high game, Margie fMTell 208; womento high serws.

Llnto Tripp 582, mens high game. Bob Bladanaa 223; men's high sena. Buck Farrell S77

Money Winners

Bi The AsswUled Press The 190$ Association of Tennis Professionals mooe) leaders through Sept 24:

1 Boris Becker $1,183.478

2 Ivan Lend $1.117,(64

1. Stefan Edierg $712,672

4 John McEnroe $602.156

5. Brad Gilbert $475.8

6 Michael Chaa $ti0.152

7. .Alberto .Mancini $428,351

8 MUoslav Mecir $319,397

9. .Aaron Knckslein $312,318

10. Awke Agassi $300.506

11 Tim Mavotte $298.424

a Jakob Hlasek $271.832

13 Cari-Uwe Steeb $261,367

14 Martm Jaite $257.394

15 Jim Pugh $253,583

16. .Anders Jarrvd $242.(65

17 Jav Berger $234.240

18 Guillermo Perez-Roldan $224.590

19 .Andes Gomez $219219

30 Mato WUander $210284

21 Enc Jelen $207,Om

S. Emilio Sancbez $195.399

23 Horst Skoff $194.468

24. .Andei Chesnokov $189,027

25. Yannick .Noab $184,617

26 Jim Grabb $183.960

rt John Fitzgerald $180.738

28 Mark Woodforde $175.758

29 Christo Van Rensburg 64.9Z3

30 Patnck Kuhnen $164.409

31 Darren Cahill $161297

38 JavMr Sanchez $159.148

33 Jonas Svensson $152,068

34 Sergi Bruguera $149207

35 Mikael Penrfors $147,714

31 Joni Arrese $145.096

37 Rick Leach $144,787

38 Jim Courier $144,423

39 Goran Ivanisevic $141.421

40 Kevin Oaren $139,646

41 Robert Seguso $133,321

48 .Afflot Mansdorf $130,149

43 Jaime Yzaga $127,705

44 Unz Mattar $127 304

46 Pete Sampras $126,071

46 Paok) Cane $126,668

47 Jimmv Connots $123.294

48 Pieter Aldrich $119,753

49 Jan Gunnarsson $116.399

50 Todd Witsken $114,143

College Football

Bv The Assaciated Press Thmsdav, Sept. 28 FAR" WECT Montana (3-1) at Idaho (2-2). Night

Satmdav, Sept. 31 StA.TN

s. Carolina St. i 1-2) at Ciudel (34) 1 Clemson(44l) alDuke(I-3)

Appalacfaiafl St. (3-1) at E Tennessee St.

2-2Tn^1

Louisiana Tech d-2) at East Carolina

Alabama St (l-2-i) at Flonda AfcM (2-I). Night

Som Carolina (2-1-1) al Georgia (24)1 Betfaune4:ookfflan (2-1) vs Jackson St (3-1) at Indianapolis Ohio U (04) at Louisiana St. (0-2), Night James Madison (2-M) at Liberty (2-0) Cincinnati (l-l-l) at Louisville 12-1)

NichoUs St. (0-3) at McNeese St. (2-2), N'^

Tn -Chattanooga (1-2) at Middle Tenn. St.(2-2),Ni0t Southern U (2-1) at Miss Valley St (1-3).N#t

Flo^ (M) vs. Mississippi St. (2-1) at Tampa, FU. Night Norfoft St. ( jT)at N. Candna A*T (2-2) Kent St. (04) at N. Carolina St. (M).

Louisiana (2-2) at NE Louisiana (2-D.NigH

.Navy (0-2) it North Carolina 11-2) .MoreheadSt (l-2)atSamfordil-3i Auburn 12-0) al Tennessee (34)

E Kenlucfcv (3-0) at Tennessee St (1-3 Ntt

MurravSt (3-U at Tennessee Tech (2-1 Night

fowaSt (l-2ialTulane(2-2),Night Furman I2-I) at VMI (04)

.Alabama (2-0) at Vanderbilt (1-11, Nighi William b Mary (2-0-D at Virgmia (3-1

^Sice (-2) at Wake Forest (0-31 Mars Hill i2-2) at W Carolina (2 3

Pav (04) at W Kentucky i22

Night

EAST

Harvard (1-1 )al Army (1-1) Massachusetts) l-l-l) at Boston U 10-3 Rhode Island (1-2) at Brown (0-21 Dartmouth (1-1) at Burknell (l-l) Northeastern (2-1) at Cornell (l-Oi New Hampshire (0-21 al Delaware (3-U Princeton (1-0-1) it Holy Cross (3-0i Columbia (0-2) al Laartte (1-2) TowsonSl. (0-3) at Lehigh (1-21 RKhmond (1-3) at .Maine (4-01 Pittsburgh (34) at West Virginia (4-0 Connecticut (2-1) al Yale (24)

MIDWEST Akron (2-2) at Bowl>ng Grei d-2 Night

Illinois St. 11-2) at E Illinois )3-l). Night Toledo (2-1) it Indiana d-l)

Tulsa (3-1) at Iowa d-l)

Oklahoma (2-1) at Kansas (2-2)

North Texas(34)at Kansas St (O-31 Central Michigan (0-3) at Miami. Ohio (0-3)

Maryland (1-3) at Michigan d-l)

Miami. Fla (34) at MicliiganSt 11 n a( Alinne:

Night

Indiana St (2-2)

)finneso(a d l

Illinois (3-1) at N. Illinois (2-1), Nighi uregottSt (2-11 at Nebraska (34) Boston College (0-3) at Ohio St. 11-1 .Notre Dame 134) at Purdue 11-11 N. Iowa (2-1) at SW Missouri St (4-o Night

Michigan (34-1) at W Michigan (3-1 [organs. (34) at Youngstown St d-2>

soithweIt

Texas-E) Paso (1-3) vs. Arkansas (24 at Little Rock. Ark , Ni^t S. Illinois (1-3) at Arkansas St d-2 Night

Texas Tech (34) at Bavlor 11-21 Temple (041 at Homtiin (24 >

^Stephen F Austin (2-1 > at Lamar (3-1

Wyoming d-3) at Oklahoma St (0-3. Nigfit

Grambling St. (2-1) vs. Prairie View 4)atDallas^'ight Texas Southern (2-1-11 al Sam Houston St. (0-3). Night NW Louisiana (2-2) at SW Texas St 2 DJNight Penn S. (2-l)atTexasd-li.,Night S Mississippi (1-3) al Texas A&M (2-1 Night

Southern Methodist d-2) at Texas Chris lian (1-2). Night

F%R WEST

Missouri d-2) at Arizona Sl, (2-1), Nighi Air Force (44) at Colorado St. t l-2-l 1 N. Arizona (2-1) at E. Washington (12 Night

Nevada-Las Vegas (2-U at Fullerton St (1-2-1)

New Mexico d-3l at Hawaii (3-D, Night Montana St i3-H al Idaho St. d-2 Night

Arizona (3-1) at Oregirn (2-1)

Long Bach St. (2-2) at Pacific U. (0-4 Night

San Jose St. (1-11 at Stanford (1-2) California d-2) at UCLA (1-2)

San Diego St (0-2-11 al Utah (1-3), Night Bngham Young(2-1)atL'tahSl. (0-3i Colorado (34) at Washington (2-11 Southern Cal i2-li at wlshington St 4

Boise St, d-2) at Weber St. (0-3), Night

Our Food Bar Has More Variety.

And now it's only

Help yourself to a huge selection ot delicious meats, hot vegetables, salads, fruits, cheeses and dessertsa for only for a limited time. At Western Steerour serve-yourseM All-American Food Barotters so much more that it makes choosing hard.

Customer Appreciation Days

Offwi Good through October 7,1989 at this Western Steer location only:

Greenville, NC 3005 East 10th street

Plus

Free Dessert Bar With Any Entree.

Dessert Bar It tree when you purchase any entree at regular price. Including Kids, Juniors and Seniors Meals. Includes build-your-own sundae topping bar, cobblers, puddings and more.

l^estGrn Sggp

Family

STCAKKOUSE

ei9N WSMP.Im.

una

TUESDAY EVENING

7:00

7:30

8:00

8:30

9:00

9:30

10:00

10:30

Qpr House

Movie: The Bible

700 Club

Business Rpt.

Travel Mag.

Nova

Just Listen Medical Choices

Ocean Apart

Ent. Tonight

Family Feud

Rescue 911

Wolf

Island Son

Cosby Show

Current Affair

Movie: Firslbwn

News

Cosby Show

Night Court

Matlock

Midnight Caller

Current Affair

Family Feud

Rescue 911

Wolf

Island Son

Wheel-Fortune

Jeopardy'

Who's Boss?

Living Dolls

Roseanne

Chicken Soup

Barbara Walters Special

Bugs & Pals

Fraggle Rock

Movie: "Butterfield 8"

Five Branded

DIS

Mouse

The Beasts

My Town

Movie: All About Eve

ESPN

SportsCenter

Baseball Mag

Tue. Muscle; Bodybuilding

Boxing: Brett Lally vs. Tomas Perez

HBO

The Man With One Red Shoe

Movie: The Seventh Sign

Diana s World Tour

LIFE

Heart Beat

Spenser: For Hire

Movie: "Sin of Innocence

MAX

Die! Die! My Darling!

Movie: Sunset

Movie: The Beat

SHOW

Sunday in New York

Movie: Trading Hearts

G. Shandling

Movie Risky Business

TBS

Jeffersons

Sanford

Movie: Great Scout and Cathouse Thursday

Gunfight

TMC

Movie: "Secret Admirer"

A Night in the Life of Jimmy Reardon

Movie The Serpe and the F

lainbow

USA

Miami Vice

Murder, She Wrote

Movie: "The Big Brawl

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Tuesday. September 26. 1969 B*5

New TV Season Starting With Mixed Bag Of Shows

For complots TV programming information, consult your weokly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Daily Refloctor.

By Jerry Buck

THE ASSOCTA.TBD PRESS

LOS ANGELES The new season brings a new reason for thinking youre still looking at the summer festival of rejected pilots on network television.

Have you seen ABCs Chicken Soup or Homeroom or CBS Top of the Hill?

No wonder the three networks are losing viewers to alternative viewing. No wonder their share of the audience is down to 62 percent. The share dropped below 60 percent during the summer.

The fall season got under way officially last week, and the offerings are mixed.

Sony Proposes $3 Billion Package To Take Over Columbia Pictures

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK - Japans Sony Corp. has offered to buy Columbia Pictures Entertainment Inc. for more than $3 billion, according to reports published today.

Columbia Pictures, a movie and television company with current releases including When Harry Met Sally and Ghostbusters II, declined to comment on the reports. Nor would Sony officials comment.

Coca-Cola Co., which owns 49 percent of Columbias stock, said it was aware the movie-and-television comoany was in talks and that it would consider whatever recommendation may be made, but declined further comment.

Columbia triggered a sharp run-up in its stock price Monday when it

BUCCANEER MOVIES

2:45-5:00-7:15-9:30 BLACK HAIN

3:10-5:10-7:10-9:10 HONEY, I SHRUNK THE KIDS NO PASSES

3:00-5:15-7:30-9:45 PARENTHOOD pq-is

announced it was in discussions with a third party involving the acquisition for cash of all of Columbias outstanding shares. A board meeting was scheduled for Monday night to consider the offer, the com-, pany said.

The Wall Street Journal, The New York Times and the Los Angeles Times reported today that the potential buyer was Sony. The papers cited unidentified sources familiar with the negotiations.

The Journal said Sony had offered $26 to $28 a share for Columbia stock. With 112.7 million shares outstanding, that would make Columbia worth at $2.93 billion to $3.15 liillion. It also has about $1.3 billion in long-term debt outstanding.

The Times said Sony offered $3.4 billion cash.

In active trading Monday on the New York Stock Exchange, Columbia climbed $5.25 a share to cl(e at $26.37/^. Coca-Cola rose 62*/^ cents a share to $63.

Foreign companies have shown a ravenous appetite for U.S.-made films and TV programming in recent months as cable and satellite channels have opened up in European and Asian markets.

Less than two weeks ago, for instance, Australias Qintex Group agreed to buy MGM-UA Communications Co. for $1;5 billion, out-

terminally ill father commit

Should a son help his ally i

suicide? Should a mother break a promise never to put her daughter on life support?

JUST LISTEN: LIVING WITH MEDICAL CHOICES

tackles the tough questions that medical advances often bring.

9 PM Tuesday

The Duke Endowment

WUND-TV 2 Columbia WUNK-TV 25 Greenville

TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY NITE SPECIAL

5:00 P.M.

To Closing

Small CS Pop Shrimp

$029

Only W

Includes 2 Vegetables And Hushpupples

Dont Forget: Country Stylo Buffet Tuesday thru Friday and Sunday 6-8 Meats/9-10 Vegetables/5 Salads

Hours: Sunday-Thursday 11 a.m.-9 p.m., Friday 11 a.m.-IO p.m. Saturday 4 p.m.-10 p.m.

North Qroan* StrMt S.m. 0.r.. S.m .I C.lh, JonM CLOSED o MONDAYS

bidding Rupert Murdochs News Corp.

MGM-UA said it had active buyout discussions with Sony in late 1988.

Analysts say Sony, which bought CBS Records for $2 billion in January 1988, is eager to own entertainment software such as movies and TV shows as a complement to the hardware such as VCRs and television sets it has been making for years.

Columbia Pictures operates two movie studios, Columbia Pictures and Tri-Star Pictures, and has a library of more than 2,700 films and more than 260 TV series.

Recent movie releases from Columbia include The Karate Kid Part III, while Tri-Star has come out

with See No Evil, Hear No Evil and Lock Up.

Columbia produces or distributes 11 TV series that are being broadcast in prime time, including Whos The Boss, Designing Women and Married... with Children.

It also owns Merv Griffin Enter-pris^, whose shows Wheel of Fortune and Jeopardy are the highest-rated syndicated shows on U.S. television.

In addition, the company owns Loews Theatre Management Corp., one of the leading motion picture chains with 820 screens in 220 locations.

Columbia Pictures earned $16 million. or 14 cents a share, on revenue of $1.62 billion in the last fiscal year.

Judge Says Gabor Trial Is Dragging

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. - The judge in Zsa Zsa Gabors cop-slapping trial said the misdemeanor case that has drawn worldwide publicity is taking too long.

Were clearing the decks and trying to get this out of the way, Municipal Court Judge Charles Rubin said Monday as he ordered jurors and attorneys to start an hour earlier today.

The trial, now in its third week, has cost taxpayers an estimated $22.000 and provided fodder for journalists around the world. They have dutifully reported Miss Gabors sometimes outrageous statements, which at one point earned her the judges reprimand for failing to heed his gag order.

On Monday. Miss Gabor retracted a recent out-of-court remark that

she was afraid to go to jail because lesbians were there.

I have nothing against gays or lesbians. I have lots of gay boys working for me, the actress told reporters outside court. I got letter from the lesbians and gay association. They are going to boycott me because I said there are lesbians in jail.

In court, a defense witness supported Miss Gabor's account that she slapp^ motorcycle Officer Paul Kramer in self-defense when he stopped her Rolls-Royce on June 14.

That man was after blood I think, said David Katzman. a freelance screenwriter who has written for Knots Landing and Dallas,

Katzman said he stopped his car when he noticed the unusual sight of a policeman pulling over a white Rols-Royce Comiche, and became concerned as he watched.

First, the good news.

Stephanie Beacham, last seen vamping on Dynasty, has taken the vows and borrowed the tongue of an asp to have a go at NBCs Sister Kate. She rides herd on a group of unruly orphans who are the dickens. (Sorry, Charles.) It does have a nice twist and great expectations.

The Famous Teddy Z on CBS is ,the kind of agent your mother would want you to take home. Laughing all the way, of course. Creator Hugh Wilson is at his best tilting his lance at Hollywood, and actor Jon Cryer makes the little twerp endearing.

ABCs Life Goes On is a satisfying story of a family coping with the usual problems plus a teen-age son with Downs syndrome. Christopher Burke, who has the I genetic condition himself, is Corky, and if you dont watch out hell charm your socks off.

ABCs The Young Riders shows promise. It follows a group of Pony Express riders whom one critic called hunks on horseback. Anyway, its great to see another Western on the air.

NBCs Hardball looks tolerable. Its premise of a hard-charging cop getting on in years who struggles to keep up with his young partner is an interesting one.

Heres the bad news.

ABCs Chicken Soup appears to be on its way to becoming a smash hit. Simply because if follows Ro-seanne. Scheduled anywhere else this show would be gone in a few weeks. Its not funny and it has no charm. The so-called Abies Irish Rose romance between Jackie Mason and Lynn Redgrave doesnt generate enough heat to warm a flea. Mason, even at his cheeriest, comes across like a messenger of Doom.

CBS Top of the Hill started with great potential. The surfer son

ClNI PI IJ< OOf ON THEATRE GUIDE

IT S BACK TODAY!

of an ailing congressman takes over his seat in the House. His idealism clashes with political realism. It has touches of Mr. Smith Goes to Washington. That lasted about five minutes. Rep Tom Bell, played by William Katt, quickly becomes involved in freeing a federal agent ing held by a drug lord in a Latin American country.

The State Department doesnt want to upset a friendly government, so no official action is taken. The possibilities for a Contra-type story arise. Kelsey Grammer does a nice turn as an ugly American foreign service officer, but otherwise forget it. Bells heroics become so unbelievable you expect Katt to get back into his costume from The Greatest American Hero.

ABCs Homeroom will never move to the head of the class. Not funny, no appeal. j

NBCs Nutt House is too mch shtick. While Harvey Korman and Cloris Leachman are marvelously loony, the show needs one sane person for them to revolve around.

Foxs Alien Nation should just get on with telling its stories and lay off the heavy-handed preaching. We dont need to be hit over the head to get its message of tolerance. - '

CBS The People Next Door is the kind of show that makes you wonder whats happening to the neighborhood. Taint funny, McGee.

No hard opinions yet either way: ABCs Doogie Howser, M.D., CBS Island Son, ABCs Family Matters, CBS Peaceable Kingdom.

CBS Snoops and NBCs Man-cuso, FBI are still unseen, but the expectations are high.

SELECTED FILMS NOT INCLUDED CHECK LISTING BELOW...

PLITT

Carolina East Center

756-1449

'BATMAN" (PG-13) 7:00 9:35

'CASUALTIES OF WAR" (R) 7:00-9:30

"UNCLE BUCK" (PC) 7:10 9:IS

'LETHAL WEAPON II" (R) 7:05-9:20

Joel Files Lawsuit

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK Singer Billy Joel is suing his former manager for $90 million, alleging that he stole millions of dollars and lost millions more in risky investments such as horsebreeding.

The suit was filed Monday, the day after Joel was hospitalized with severe abdominal pain from kidney stones, the New York Post reported today.

The pain struck Joel as he waited Sunday afternoon at John F. Kennedy International Airport for a Concorde supersonic flight to London, said Joels lawyer, Leonard Marks. The trip was part of a tour of Europe to promote his new album, Storm Front.

Marks would not disclose the name of the hospital. Hes in this country and hes OK - thats all I can tell you, he said.

The lawsuit was filed in state court against Frank Weber, who was fired Aug. 30, after an audit uncovered the alleged thefts, Marks said, Weber also was Joels former brother-in-law.

The lawsuit charges that Weber used Joels money in the form of interest-free loans; misued his power of attorney by signing the singers name to documents without his consent; and invested Joels money in high-risk ventures despite the singers express instructions to invest conservatively.

PLAZA CINEMA

PLAZA MALL 756-0088

TURNER & HOOCH

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WEEKDAYS 7:00-9:15 SAT.-SUN. 2:00-4:15-7:00-9:15

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"There's Nothing Like It...

Lunch at the Beef Barn. Chicken salad plate, steamed vegetable platter, steamed seafood plate or the Buffet Express. Join us for Lunch."

BEEF

B^RN

Debbie Edwards Lunch Manager

400 St. Andrews Dr. Greenville 756-1161

w Serving Times Mon. Thru Fri. 11:30-2 p.m.

LUNCH SPECIALS

Monday thru Saturday 11:00 to 3:00

Take your pick from four great lunch specials:

ONLY ^2.99 EACH ^

Philadelphia Cheese Steak Sandwich Plain, BBQ, Terlyakl, or Fried Chicken Sandwich Jr. Sirloin Steak Ground Sirloin Steak

ALL of the four Lunch Specials include a choice of fresh cut french fries, baked potato or rice, Texas toast, and soft serve sundae bar. 1

2903 E. 10th Street 758-2712 !

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Tuesday. September 26,1989

LAST WEEK'S WINNERS

1st Place$35.00 WHIiam Rogers

P.O. Box 482 WInterrille, NC 2CS90

2nd Place-$ 15.00 Billy Ray Speight

P.O. Box 474 Farmville, NC 2782S

Football Contest

1st Prize ....

...*25'1

2nd Prize____

The end zone in real estate is the closing meeting. As in football, its a lot easier to get into the end zone if you understand and practice the fundamentals.

My team is Aldridge & Southerland, and my coach will tell you that I practice the fundamentals. Ive been in the end zone 24 times with 2 weeks left in the 3rd quarter.

If you would like to hear more about the #1 team in Pitt County, and a Realtor who practices the fundamentals, give me a call.

Jeff Boswell

REALTOR, GRI 756-3500

Alabama at Vanderbilt

Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers

Watches, repairs, precious gems

and a very friendly staff of professionals

Your

Independent

Diamond

Jeweler.

On the Mall Uptown Greenville

Beside Gold's Gym

Auburn at Tennessee

Double Azimuth Heads for .m rr v t

Clear Stop Action, Slow Motion S^OlUpUCt ^tlCClU VCR

and Speed Search *

Remote Menu Programming with On-Screen Instructions and Status Displays

2 Week, 4 Event Auto Record Timer

178 Channel quartz electronic tuning, with 122 cable channels

5 Speed Slow Motion

Automatic Channel Search

Instant Timer Record with 24-Hour Standby

Real Time Tape Counter

TV/VCR Remote

Model VRF250

Black color finish. Also available in Woodgrain finish as Model VRF255.

TgMim The quality goes in before the namt goes on*

Convenient

V.A. Merritt & Sons

9 00 a tn10o'p^tn'*sLurday

Back Electncal Appliances Since 1928" 100pm Saturday

Entrance WE KEEP OUR PRICES LOW AND SERVICE WHAT WE SELL

YOUR REPLACEMENT PARTS CENTER

FACTORY TRAINED SERVICE 207 Evans Street

90 DAY CASH PUN . . . m DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

EASY FINANCING Louisiaua TecH st Eust Caroliua 2 3736

INSURANCE AND FINANCIAL SERVICES

John Sponcor LUTCF

Spencer Agency

South Carolina a

tGeorg

CARPET DYEING & CLEANING CO.

NOT ASSOC.ATID WITH MIHBOH VACUUM cuANtKs FREE ESTIMATES

PROTia YOUR CARPITS A UPHOLSTERY WITH FIBER GUARD

SHAMPOOING DYEING

DEODORIZING CARPET REPAIRS

DEEP SOIL EXTRACTION

ORIENTAL RUG SPECIALIST

EMERGENCY WATER EXTRACTION (24 HRS

FADED CARPETS TINTED OR REDYED

WATER DAMAGE RESTORATION

746-8199

CARPn 8 UPHOUnUT CUANING RESIDINTIAl - COMMERCIAL - INDUSTRIAL

'ff coimzMG ON All cAmr m ciun"

OWNED AND OPERATED BT GREG A CHRB RIDDLE

WE MOVE FURNITURE

Maryland at Michigan

911 s. Washington St. 758-4171

Auto Air Conditioning Repoir Metal Welding Supplies

Acetylene/Oxygen ''

Miller Electric Welding Supplies Argone Welders Victor/Smith Gas Torches

Complete Auto Ports In Stock

Car Quest Batteries Tools Filters Mufflers Tailpipes Trailer Hitches Air Conditioner Parts Hand Tools Hydraulic Hose And Fittings

,,, MOTOR illPARTS

Navy at North Carolina

Daughtridge Oil Co.

Daughtridge Gas Co.

2102 Dickinson Ave. 756-1345

union

Heating Oil

Gasoline , Motor Oil

"Tom^"3C<im

Water Heaters

Gas Logs

Heaters

Pittsburgh at West Virginia

The John Deere team handles any mowing need

Nothing Runs Like a Deere'

GREENVILLE TURF & TRACTOR

218 Airport Rd. QreenvHle 757-1207 ^^^jj^jwgiernLguisia^^

[|vO| MILLER 8 DAVIS

!_ 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 AUTHOeiZEO OEALER PON

Ceco Buildings

A Division of the Ceco Corporation ClemsonatDuke

WEEKLY PRIZES 1 St Prize $25.00 2nd Prize $15.00

CONTEST RULES

1. Thlrty-lwo football gamos ara placad an lhasa pagas. Picli Iba winnar al each game (not the score) and write the team name opposite the advertisers name on the entry blank. The entrant Peking 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 all except employees of The Daily Reflector and their Immediate families.

4. Entries must be in The Daily Reflector office not later then 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).

CLIP 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.

Aldridge A Southerland_

Floyd Q. Robinson Jewelers^ Miller A Davis Associates V.A. Merritt & SonSu^_

Wynne Chevrolet, Inc.,

Spencer Agency _

Clear Vue Opticians^

Rainbow Carpet Dyeing A Cleaning Co..

A Cleaner World_

Pitt Motor Parti

Pepsi-Cola_ _

Daughtrldga Gas Co.

Billy Byrd Nationwida Ins.. Greenville Turf A Tractor

Cindy s The Perfect Party. Quality TV And Appliance.

Greenville Glass Co._

Greenville Cable TV _

Mountain Dew_

Choo-Choo-Thru. Jefferson Pilot_

Jl I I I I I I

Greenville TV A Appliance. W.Q. Blount A Assoc._

East Carolina Tire A Auto Service. Baskin-Robbint___

Airborne Express. Hollowells._

Bowan Cleaners.

Achesons Family BuHet Chris Challender-Allstate Ins., Smiths Hearing Aid Servlce_

Century 21-Bass Realty_

I THINK__

WILL BE THE

MOST POINTS SCORED BY BOTH TEAMS IN ANY^ ONE GAME.

The Party - The Perfect P.irly - The IVrfr tf P.irly -H

Have the Perfect Tailgating Party with ^ Cindy s; The Perfect Party!

We have purple and gold napkins, plates, cups, table covers, balloons, and much more!

(We alio cany party supples in the local high school colorsi)

ciniij/s (peifect (Party

1306 North OrMiM StrMt 758-4553

(Over Greene St. Bridge, fint light, near Vans Hardware on right)

Temple at Houston

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 corner, on the squefe"

825-4321 BETHEL, N.C.

COUPON

SINGLE VISION LENSES S"- *12.95

No Other purchase necessary.

LINE BIFOCALS T'' *39.%

No Other purchase necessary.

Not valid wllh any other coupon.

PROGRESSIVE

. *79.95

Starting

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vaa wrtka# yellO wtth any other coupon Frescnption Renge-Up to a plus or minus 3 sphere to e 2 Cylinder

BMdwrUrfcity OispMting Optician

CLEAR VUE OPTICIANS

TOLL FRff 2484 STANTONSBURG ROAD 1^343.0503 STANTON SQUARE 752-1446

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X X

Look Your Best This Fall & Winter...

Shirt Laundry Dry Cleaning Expert Alterations Ties Narrowed Mending & Repairing Wedding Gowns Suede & Leather Service

Visit Our PICK-UP STATION West End Circle 355-5810

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622 QreenvHle Blvd. 355-5710

Miami, Fla., at Michigan State

SUPPORT THE PIRATES

PEPSI.

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0'^ GREENVILLE, IMC.. 1809 DICKIN-S. INC^URCHASE N ir CAROLINA UNDER APPOINTMENT FROM Ptpii

Kent State at N.C. State

0 Q

For all your inturance needs,

Call Once and For All...

BILLY BYRD

200 ARLINQTON BLVD. SUITE B QREENVXLE

756-9900

NATIONWIDE INSURANCE

Nationwide le on your aide

NillorrwWi Mutual Inturinci Company NaUonmrido Mutual Fira inauranca Company Nauonwida Lita Inauranca Company Homaotfica Coiumbua, Otwo

Southern Mississippi at Texas A&M

QUALITY TV & APPLIANCE

Wide-Screen Television

Remote Control Stereo MTS 10/2/1 Color TV Warranty

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Solid State MOS Sensor Auto White Balance Electronic Viewfinder HQ (Hiah Quality) System

BEST PRICE IN TOWN

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105 Trade Street 355-7061

The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C. Tuesday, September 26, 1989 -Si

Mll Your Entry To:

football CONTEST

P.O. Box 1967 Greemrtllo, N.C. 27835Football Contest

Contest Deadline '

EnUies Mutt Be In The Daily Reflecto^ Office Not Later Tfian 5:00 P.M. Friday Of Postmarked Not Later Than Friday P.M. *

GREENVILLE GLASS

Spioliiing in fiutomotive & Rnidentiol Gl$ Solei ond Installations"

1810 DICKINSON AVENUE GREENVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA 27834 (919) 757<I606

LOUIS REEL President

WILLIAM J. TRIPP Vice President

Rice at Wake Forest

de-

lina,

has

>go

CHOO-CHOO-THRU

I V

Chfo-Choo-Thru

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rj n

The Ultimate In Convenience Stores Dont Unbuckle, Just Drive Thru!

14th & Forbes

(Three blocks from Ficklen Stadium}

Arizona at Oregon

If you weren't kicky enough to get tickets, we hove the next best thing.

Own a Mitsubishi big screen TV, and the best seats for the Big Game wont be on the 50-yard line.

Theyll be in your house.

Anstsuoshi

GREENVILLE TV & APPLIANCE

200 GRftNVILLI BLVD. 756 2616

Notre Dame at Purdue

See Us For

Front End Alignment (Including 4-Wheel) Brake Service Engine Tune-Up Lube, Oil & Filter State Inspection ...and of course GOODYEAR TIRES!

AST CAROLINA TIRE AND AUTO SERVICE

Buyer's Market Memorial Drive GREENVILLE, NC

Phone 756-5688

Penn State at Texas

We re Greenville's FIRST Air Freight Service ...and weve been here for over 17 years. Were Greenvilles BEST Mix of Air Express and Freight Service ...important letters, small and large packages Were Greenvilles ONLY Local Air Freight Service ...conveniently located at PItt-Greenvllle Airport

INTERNATIONAL DOOR-TO-DOOR SERVIC

/IIRBORNE 758-0696

Mon.-Fri. 7:30-6, Sat. 8-12

Offices Located At Pitt-Grecnville Airport

Iowa State at Tulane

Insurance Needs...

See Me!

Chris Challender 2130-C E. Greenville Blvd.

(Kfside Duughlridgr Fuel Doc)

752-4147

/lllstate

AUsUta Inauranca Ck>ropany Colorado at Washington___

Begin And End Your Sunday With The NFL On

TWTOiiawowriWiiinm

r-ii

NFL

NRGameDay PrimeTdhe

PKks aid pmims. All Um day's 11-JO AM 7:15 PM

^5 Greenville. Cable TV

517 Arlington Blvd., 756-5677

Boston College at Ohio State

D U I%J K E 1_

1 1^ P 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 favor of recent performance Example: a 50 0 team has been 10 scoring points stronger, per game, than a 40.0 team against opposition of Identical strength Originated in 1929 by Dick Dunkel

(iAMISOi-'HEEK

ENDING SEPT. 3*. I9K9 HIGHER R.^TING OPPOSING

RATING UIFF TEAM

TEAM

M AJOR GAMES Saturday. Srptrmbirr 3

AirForce92 7 < IBi Colo StX 74 6

Akron 66 9.....................i6i BowI gGr nXei 0

Alabama 97 4..............(26) VanderbillX 71 9

Appalach n74 6..........(14t E TermX60 9

Arizona 96 4....................i6) OregonX 90 3

ArizonaStX 83 4............ (6) Missouri 77 2

ArkStX79 1 (19 IS Illinois 59 7

ArkansasX 99 1 i30i Tex EIP 69 2

AnnvX86 7 ( 36i Harvard50 6

Aubum 106 5...................(9i TennesseeX 97 6

Brig Young 88.8.............(34i L'UhSlX 55 2

Cent Mich 62 7...................(9) Miami.OX 54 1

Cha nooea67 6 (5i Mid TennX63 0

CiladelX 77 3 ( 271 S C State 50 8

Clemson 1(6.0.........................i27i DukeX 77 7

Colorado 102.5 (8) WashiiffitonX 94 6

Connect'f 59 9........................(H ValeX 59 3

ComellX71.4..................i6i N'eastem65 3

Dartmouth 57 9.................(5i BucknellX 53 2

DelawareX 71.3...............(17) N H'shire 54 5

E CarolinaX 86 7.............(13' La Tech 73 9

E.IllinoisX 64 6..................(9) lUinoisSt 56.1

EaslemKv 81 8..............i30> Tenn StX 51 5

Fla A&MX 59 9.......................(2) Ala St 57 9

Florida.X 91 6.................(1) Miss St 90 3

Fullerton63 0...............(2) Nev LasVX61 3

Furman 79 0 ( 29( V M I X 49 8

GeorgiaX 98.8..................(16) S Carolina 82.7

Grambling 60 2.....................(34) PraineV25 9

HawaiiX91.0.....................(23) N Mexico68 3

HolyCrossX71 3.................(ID Princeton603

HoustonX 1(6 I....................(37) Temple 68 1

IdahoX 77.5..........................(5) Montana 72 7

IndianaX 88.6..........................(171 Toledo 71 5

lowaSt 72 6........................(3) TulaneX 69 8

JacksonSt 74 5................(18) B-Cookman 56 9

L.S U X 87 8........................(31) OhioC56 5

LafavetteX 58.8...............(20) Columbia 38 6

LamarX 72 9.................(2) S F .Aushn 71 0

LehighX 50 0..........................(2) Towson 47 7

Long^ch 59 6..................(D PactficX 59 1

LouisvilleX 85 4 (151 Cinc'nati 70 7

Madison 68 8 ) D L)berivX 68 0

MaineX 77 5.....................(25> Richmcind 52 3

Mass C 66 3........................(8) Bostonl'X 58 4

McNeeseX68 1...................(ID Nicholls 57 6

Miami.Fla 110 4.................(12) Mich.StX98 I

MichiganX 102.1.................(16) .Maryland 86 6

M)nnesotaX 74 7.................(19) IndianaSt 56.0

MoreheadS2 6.....................(5) SamfordX 47 7

Murray 69 4..............(15) Tenn TechX 54.7

N.Arizona 60.7..................(2) E Wash'nX 58 8

N C StateX92 5 ...................(34) KenUSt 58 7

N CarolinaX 75 7.....................(4) Navv 71 9

N IllinoisX 75 6 ............(9) W Illinois 67 0

N Tex Sf 80 1 (24) KansasStX56 4

NebraskaX I06 2 (23) OregonSt 83 4

Norfolk 43 8.............(6) N C A&TX 38 0

NotreDame 111 1 (46> PurdueX 65 6

OhioStateX 88.2........... ID BostonCol 77 4

Oklahoma 96 8 ...............(34 > KansasX 62 9

PennState 86.8................(9) TexasX 77 5

Rhodel 55 9.....................(18) BrounX 37 5

S'weslLa 73 7..................(12) N eastltaX 61 7

S'westMoX68 7...........'.. (lO) N Iowa 58 6

S westTexX 71 4 (4) N'westU67 8

So Calif 102.7...................(3) Wash StX 99 7

Southernl' 56 7..............(2D Miss ValX 35 5

StanfordX 89.4................. (191 SanJose 70.6

TCUX781 ...................(3DSMU 473

Tex South'n 59 1..............(13) S HoustonX 46 3

TexasA&MX92 9 .................(10) So Miss 83 1

TexasTech90 1.............(6) RavlorX84 t

Tulsa 84 5 ...................(5) lbwaX79 4

r C L A X90 5 (ID California 796

I'tahX 75 2................(8) S DiegoSI 67 O

VirgiiiiaX 90 6 ( 3D WmiiMarv 59 3

W'keForestX 78 R 115) Ric6;? 9

W CarolinaX .50 2.......(4) MarsHill 46 2

W MichiganX 77 3.....(2> E Michigan 75 6

W VirgimaX too 2 (5) Pittsburgh95 O

WesternKyX 69 :i (27) Aus Peay 42 0

Wyoming 82 6 1 4) Okla.StX 78 5

Yiiungsl nX 66 3 . .(14) Morgan 52.2

OTHER EASTERN KrWav, Septrmbrr 29 F Dick sonX 20 5 ( 7) Mansi 13 9

Trenton 37 0 (11) GlassboroX 26 2

Saturday. September 30 Alfred 49 8 (0) WagnerX 49 6

CatholicU 22 1..............(13) WeslevX 9 2

Cbevnev 36 4 .............i3) MaasfieldX 33 8

Del ValWy 37 8 ( 24) AlbrightX 13 9

E.Stroudsbfi 49 1..............(3) M'lersv leX 46 6

EdinboroX <4 3 (;16) Kulzlown38 0

Crt'ttvsh aX 29 3 (18) J Ho^ins 11 5

Indiaaa.PaX 52 I 112) Clarion R) I

Jersevt ilyX 11 2 (3)l!psala8 2

KeankSl 3. . 110) Paterson 21 5

Lycoming 47 0 i9i I.cb \allevX :W 5

IVfonlclairX 41 1 (3) Ramapo.32

Moravian 43 3.. CLt) WilkesX 10 7

Muhlenb'gX 29 2 i7) W Maryland 22 6

Ncm llavenX 45 3............(D CenlConn 44 0

Shippeaslw 56 3 (17) Calil Sl.PaX :9 8

Slip WkX 42 3 112) l-k Haven 29 9

Sus'hannaX 50 1 (12) Dickinson 37 7

WVCbosterftl O i27i Rloomsh gX 36 5

WidenerX417 ...........(12) Juniala 29 3

Willenb'g 40 9 i4i Alk'glx'nvX ;I6 5

OTHER MIDWESTERN Saturday. Seplrmbrr 311 A'g'slana.lll 49 9 (44) N ParkX6.1

A'gstana.SD 612 (I) NebOmahaX 60 0

Aurora 3:) 8 c)D MacMurravX 3 1

RWallacr;l23 (D Otlerhcin'X 31 I

Butler 51 I i6) St .losephsX 45 5

Carroll,WisX 33 I i6) N Cenlral.lll 27 4

Cent Mo .55 I i6) N'weslMoX 48 8

CenlriilStX64 i......(I4) PirHUI(irf50.2

CoeX 18 4 (7) l,akeFores( 11 5

Concon1ia.lllX 20 9 ( 8> Eureka 12 6

DavlonX .55 9 (16) Mercyhurst 39 7

IH'PauwX :12 5 (191 Ky Wesl'n 13 2

EmiionaSI 5:1 4 , 128) Wavhe.NebX 25 6

GTown,Kv39.5 (17) EvansvllleX 22 7

III Bem>d ncX 26 ,5 (13) Elmhurst 13 9

lll Wesl'nX2H6 15) Carthage 23 5

lll(iiolsCol\22.6 (6iRipi)nl6 9

Ind napoli* 50 6 CU) Valpar oX 17.5

Kearney X 43 4 151 Washhurn ;(8 8

Milhkli) 49 5 i7) WhealoiiX 42 1

Ml) .Soiilh'iiX 44 6 1 41 N'eastMii 40 5

Mo West n 38 8......

Monm Ih.lllX 27 4 Mt Cnion 45 6 Muskingum 34 7 0 North nX23 6 ;.

Pittsburg 58 1 ^incy a s RHulmanX2l2 . Rolla 38 7 Seast0klaX54 9 St Fran.111 51 5

St .Norbert 36 2 .....

Texas Ail 75.8 WabashX35 9

OTHER Saturday AbileneX 52 0 AngeloStX69 4 AustinX36 3 C-.NewmanX 73 6 DeltaSiX 52 0

E Tex StX 53 5......

Em-Henn 42 4

FiM 38 2:..............

FrostburgSOl .. G-Webb6

HardingX 46 I......

How Pavne51 0......

Jax.Ala720............

Len-Rhvne 47 3 NeastOkla44 4 N AlabamaX 63 5 OuachitaX 45 7 SwestOkla 46 8

Tarleton42 6.......

Tnnity.TexX 17 8 .. Valda6taX64 2 WOorgiaX 59 6 W(iifoinr552 X HOME TEAM

(0) SWBaptislX 38 7 181 Beloit 19 7 (18) CapitalX27 6

(4) Heidelb gX31.2

19' Kalamazoo 14.6

(161 S eastMoX 42 3

<6( GreenvilleX 23.2

(10) Chicago 11 5

(ID Lancoln.Mo27 4

(lO)S.St Ark45 1

(141 OlivetNazX37 5 () KnoxX 111 .(19) CameronX 57 0 (5) Hope 30 5

SOITHERN , September 3*

(11) E N Mexico 40 7

(17) W Tex St 52 0

..............(0) SuJRoss36 3

(14) Catawba 59 6

(3)T-Martin49 2 (2) Cent OklaS2 0 il2)MillsapsX 30 7

30 J ..l>ra 15.3

() G'town

(20) DC UX 97 (3) WingateX 45 4

.............(16) Lane 29.8

(27) McMurryXa 8 (9) Miss CX62 6 (3) EkmX44 5 . (4) HendersonX40 5

(7) Cent Fla 56 7

.i3)E CentOkla42 8

(D .Ark TechX 45 4

.110) MidwesternX 33 0

(71 Wash.Moll 3

(10)TroySt54 1

110) Livingston 49 6

(IDPresby nX44 4

M AJOR LEADERS

NotroDame

111 1

Fresno

924

Miami.Fla

1104

Flonda

91 6

.\uburn

1065

Hawaii

91 0

-Nebraska

106 2

Virgmia C CL \

906

Houston

105 1

90 5

Clemson

.105 0

Oregon

903

So Calif

. . 102 7

MtssSl

90 3

Colorado

102 5

TexasTech

901

FloridaSt

102 1

Stanford

.....894

Michigin.......

. 102 1

Missippi

Indiana

894

W Virginia.....

Wash St

100.2 99 7

ae.8

886

Arkansas

991

OhioState

88 2

Georgia

MichSl

9(8

98 I

LSI

Kentucky

87 8 876

Tennessee

,,.,97,6

974

PennStale

868

Alabama

E Carolina.....

86 7

Oklahoma

96 8

Armv

867

Arizona

96 4

Maryland

866

Pittsburgh

Washington

950

946

Ga South'n IzNiisville

854 85 4

Syracuse

93 9

Illinois

84 8

TexasAiM

929

Va Tech

848

AirForce

. 92 7

Tulsa

84 5

NCStale

92.5

Baylor

84 1

NDakotaSt TexasAil Edinboro CNewman .lax, Ala PorllandSt AngekySt GrandVal S Dak SI Hillsdale Valdosta CentralSl N Alabama W ('hester Miss Col A'g slana.SD

Sac'toSI ......

Mesa IH'Davis Neb Omaha .

Catawba ......

W Cfcorgia Cent Ark

W'minster.....

Savannah

MINOR LEADERS

80 5 Pittsburg 75 8 AdamsSf 74 3 Cameron

73 6 N Michigan

72 0 N Dakota 706 St.Cloud 69 4 Cent W ash

66.5 Ship 65 8 ItaC

65 1 Dayton .

64.2 Central.la 64 1 S Dakota

63.5 Wofford 63 0 Cent Mo .

62 6 CalPSLO 612 S'eastOkla 61 1 FerrisSI 60 7 Ore Tech

60.2 NColo 60 0 TroySt 59 6 Monticello .59.6 Sta.Clara 593 Ala AiM .58 6 E Tex SI .58 5 EmporiaSt

58 1 .57.1 57 0 57 0 568 565 565 563 56 I 55.9 554 55 4 55 2 55 1 55.0 549 54 9 543 542 54 1 53 9 538 535 53 5 53 4

NATIONAL AND SECTION Al. LEADERS

NATIONAL

NotreDame

Miami.Fla

Auburn

Nebraska

Houston

Clemson

SoCahf

Colorado

Michigan

Floricla.SI

EAST W Virginia Pittsburgh Syracuse PennState Army Rutgers Maine BostonCol Edinboro Navy

MIDWE.ST

NotreDame

Nebraska

Michigan

MichSt

Oklahoma

Indiana

OhiiKSlale

Illinois

Tulsa

N Dakula.SI

III I 1104 106 5 1062 105 I 1050 102 7 1025 102 I 102 I

100.2 950 939 868 867 78 5 775 774 74 3 71 9

III I

1062 102 1 98 I 968 88 6 882 84 8 84 5 80 5

.S4HTH Miami.Fla Auburn Clemson FloridaSl Lieorgia Tennessee Alabama N (' .State

Florida........

Virginia

110.4 1065 105 0 102 I 98 8 97 6 974 92 5 916 906

SDl'THWEST

Houston.........105.1

Arkansas 991

TexasAiM 929

TexasTech 901

Baylor 841

N Tex SI 80 1

Ark SI 79 1

TCP...........78 1

Texas..............77 5

TexasA&l............75.8

FAR WEST

So C'alif. Colorado

Wash SI......

Arizona .

Washington

AirForte.

Fresno......

Hawaii PC L A Oregon

102 7 102 5 .99,7 964 946 92.7 92 4 91 0 905 90 3

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Crossword By eucene sheffer xhe Family Circus

ACROSS

IRaoelracfc

tence

SNoble

Italian

famdy

9JeNylike

substance

12 Assistant

13 Charlie of the movies

14 Norma

15 Beginner

17 Sea bird

18 Uproar

19 Bids first

21 Sweet child

24 Black

25 Deck part

26 Credulous

30 Japan follower

31 Plumbers tool

32 River island

33 Table goblets

35 Jazz singing style

36 Undiluted

37 Delibes opera

38 Shorthand man

40 Corrupt

42 Ballad

43 Worlds largest island

46 Berg material

49 Ireland

50 Woodwind

51 Oyster home

52 Skates

53 Cautious DOWN 1*Mapie

Leaf *

2 Make public

3 Chemical suffix

4 Eyed lasciviously

5 Lover of Narcissus

6 Injection

7 Sailor

8 Dignify

9 U.S. bill

10 Merit

11 Eye part

16 Nothing

20 Luau dish

21 Experts

22 Political cartoonist

Solution ttme: 24 mlns.

iziD:z]EiD[a[a qbdo

yEioafi; e^seki] HfaaE-i E^Z'ESHEB

B,r^ar^!anEg nana Qsica oaaaB

EDQ anaHraraaia assa sfflBoaE Doaa DQE oaas

Yesterdays answer 9-26

23 Very jealous

24 Miss Sommer

26 Pesky insect

27 Former Mideast

28 Actor Neeson

29 Kitchen suffix

31 Strut

34 Actress Ryan

35 Jaundiced

Yutang

38 Smoothly convincing

39 Contest

40 Uncanny

41 Victory signs

44 Narrow creek

45 Desert garb

46.. any drop to drink"

47 Susan of LA.

Law"

By Bll Keane HorOSCOpC

From The CarroH Rioter Institute

M9S9 B(i Keane inc D$f Dv Cowles Synd Irtc

Those sticks are helpin that tree grow cause they remember when THEY were a little tree.

FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY Sept. 7

ARIES (March 20 to April 19): You would be wise to keep in mind the basic plan of action agre^ upon originally by you in your work. This is a good day to follow up on things already started.

TAURUS (April 20 to May 19); New ideas will be excellent at your work so long as you are not too forceful. Financial protection is now yours for any new ventures in which you become interested.

GEMINI (May 20 to June M): You will have a new idea at your worii which can mt you quickly into a top position. A private huddle with a dynamic practical-minded person will open up new ways to increase revenue.

MOON CHILDREN (June 21 to July 21): You will stand pretty much alone during your work, but dont ignore duties but do them efficiently. Forget that long drawn-out project and start a new project by which you can make some money.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21): A change will now be necessary at your work so be sure to do it quickly. Follow the suggestions of a highly placed person now if you want to increase your income.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 21): If is up to you to get the information by which you can increase your efficiency at your job. An influential man has several ideas for increasing your income.

LIBRA (Sept. 22 to Oct. 22): You will have many good ideas for your work but you will need to make them much more practical. You wul now be realizing some benefits from a time venture now producing money for you.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21): You will have blind spots where some worii conditions are concerned so be sure that you are open-minded. A new approach to your financial responsibilities will bring you ways to make more money.

SAGI'TTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 20): 'The more practical the approach at your work today, the more of value you will get done at your job. You will need to organize your time and energies more efficiently if you are to have more income.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 21 to Jan. 18): Go to the most influential man that you know that you feel can give you brilliant ideas for doing your job. You will have great charm today. Use it on your attachment.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 19 to Feb. 17): You would be wise to have a well-rounded plan of action at your job today. A man from a distance will bring you a

Bridge

By CHARLES COREN AND OMAR SHARIF

TOO GOOD A HAND

East-West deals.

NORTH

#643

9 0 0

WEST

vulnerable. South

9-2<

CBYPTOQUIP

Hi.l . rr J, ^ .

-I

. i

ULUMF BXMPTPW HYUP YU

ZYDLUC. CXKWEDZ DEHDFZ

HUPQ TPQX D EDQYUM.

YMtordays Ciyptoqalp: WHEN TWO MODELS GO TO A DISCO. IS IT CALLED DANCING CHIC TO CHIC?

Todays Cryptoquip due: H equals W

10 8 5 2 63 2 7

J 9 7 5 4

A 7

KJ5432

EAST

# A K J 9 9 5

0 Q 9 8 6

# A K 10 2

SOUTH Q 7

^KQJ 10 984 0 A 10 #63

The bidding:

South West, North East

4 <7 Pass Pass Dbl

Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Seven of 0 Theres a new name on the column today. Tannah Hirsch, a former editor of the ACBL BuUetn, a contributor to most of the worlds Itading bridge publications and senior editor of this column for many

1989 King Features Syndicate Inc

fyWKTWIIIKMBlAII

X (>OMDR IF OE'RE

goim(E7 -td 3e able 1D

GET CXJR < BATTLE OF THE BAMDS^ IM IDkllGHT?

years, joins the writing team. Thomas M. Smith, a many-time national champion, assumes the post vacated by Hirsch.

Besides his writing and editorial skills, Hirsch is an accomplished player. Recently, he held the South cards on this hand from a rubber bridge game at New Yorks Cavendish Club. Wests decision to pass his partners double of four hearts is debatable. Note that four spades wiU probably succeed even if North-South score a trump trick.

Had West chosen to lead a black suit, this hand would soon have been forgot. The defenders would have cashed two tricks each in spades and clubs, and declarers 1(X) honors would have offset the one-trick set.

However, West opted to attack with his singleton diamond. East

played low and declarer scorned winning the trick cheaply with the ten. Since trumps were likely to be 3-1, there was little chance of scoring three tricks in the suit without first drawing trumps. By winning with the ace, declarer kept open the option of finessing West for the queen.

When South proceeded to run trumps, East began to feel the pressure. That defender was forced down to five cards. Since he had to retain two diamonds, he had to discard one of his black-suit winners. Dummy came down to queen and another club and three diamonds to K-J Declarer simply exited with a black card. East could take his three tricks, but then had to lead away from his queen of diamonds into the tables tenace, giving declarer his 10th trick.

THE RAIN) DOeSfOT SEEM 10 BE LETTINJ6 (JP ATALLii,

'KlNPOFOYERPfPirOM THE ANfEHMAe, I'p SAY.

Satanic Verses Unlikely To Cause Changes

NEW YORK (AP) - The Satanic Verses is one novel that shook the world. But one year and 1.1 million hardback copies after it was released, the factors publishers weigh in deciding what to print remain the same, experts say.

The book was one of a kind -I mean it was a fictional fantasy that happened to affect large numbers of people and particularly people in positions of power, and I think thats a very unlikely thing to be repeated right now, said John Baker, editor-in-chief of Publishers Weekly, a trade magazine.

Viking Penguin Inc. published the book a year ago.

Five months later, on Feb. 14, Irans Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini fixed the worlds attention on it when he put a $5.2 million bounty on the life of its Moslem author, Salman Rushdie. Khomeini also urged Moslems to kill his publishers.

The book, which most Moslem countries banned because they said it blasphemed Islam, plunged Iran into a confrontation with the West.

Viking Penguin says its decision to publish the bodi was not influenced by its potentially in-flamatory content.

We certainly didnt buy The Satanic Verses because we thought it would be controversial. We bought it because we think Salman Rushdie is one of the most distinguished authors of the late 20th century, said Paul Slovak, a spokesman at the publishing house.

Slovak declined Monday to disclose sales or profit figures for the book. But he added that despite the huge sales. Viking Penguin may just about break even because of costly security measures it was forced to take.

We cant let our guard down completely even now, he said.

On Sunday, a London newspaper reported that a paperback edition of the book would come out this winter but that the exact date was being kept secret for security reasons. Earlier, there were reports that plans for a

paperback edition had been shelved for fear of more violence.

The books hardback release in England on Sept. 22,1988, led to a series of bookstore bombings and other troubles, including the refusal of some stores to stock it out of fear for their safety.

The Satanic Verses first appeared in U.S. stores in January, though it wasnt officially released in this country until Feb. 22.

David Rubin, a New York University journalism professor, said the determining factor among book publishers in deciding what books to offer is profitability, not whether it will be controversial.

The notion of publishing a book because it is critical of government or some group Palestinians, Moslems, or Jews and banking on that and the publicity that may come from it is much too speculative a strategy for people who are basically kind of accountants, Rubin said.

And Barbara Reno, a spokeswoman for Simon & Schuster, said: People assume a lot of the time publishers arent

publishing a book because theyre worried about controversy in fact, theyre making business decisions.

Jeffrey Robinson, who wrote a best-selling, controversial biography of former Saudi Arabian oil minister Ahmed Zaki Yamani published in England, said profit motivated Viking Penguin to print more copies of The Satanic Verses when demand skyrocketed.

Thats just fueling the fires, said Robinson.I think most publishers would be very wary of getting involved with a book like that again.

But there will always be somebody.

Morgan Entrekin, an independent publisher under the umbrella of Atlantic Monthly Press, said: It gets very dangerous if you let yourself get censored a )riori. I dont go looking for trou-)le, but I try not to let it influence me too much.

The Dally Reflector. Qreenvtlle, N.C. Tuesday. September 26.1969

RJR Nabisco Sells Del Monte FoodsLAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

Food and tobacco giant RJR Nabisco Inc. iock a big bite out of its debt troubles by selling its Del Monte processed foods business to an investor group headed by Merrill Lyirch & Co. Inc. for $1,475 billion in cash, company officials said Monday.

The Del Monte sale is part of a continuing prc^am to cut the enormous debt that resulted from Kohlberg Kravis Roberts & Co.s $25 billion leveraged buyout of the company early this year.

Lenders who financed the buyout gave RJR Nabisco until February 1990 to reduce the debt by $5.5 billion and an additional six mmiths to bring the total cut to $6 billion. Mondays announcement brings RJR Nabisco to within $600 million of the February requirement.

We are now up to $4.9 billion, said David Kalis, an RJR Nabisco spokesman. Were almost home.... We dont expect any more major divestitures by major Im talking

in the megabillions.

In addition to Merrill Lynch, other investors include Del Monte senior management, Kikkoman Corp. of Jaran and Citicorp Capital Investors Ltd. In addition to its investment, Kikkoman has agreed to purchase a variety of Del Montes assets in Asia, RJR Nabisco said.

The processed foods business has been up for sale for several months, analysts say, with Citibank as the major would-be buyer.

But Citicorp had to reduce its equity stake ... because the Federal Reserve Board had rules limiting banking investments in non-financial companies, said Kurt Feuerman, analyst for Drexel Burnham Lambert. That was the majw roadblock. Merrill Lynch stepped in fairly recently when it was decided that Citibank could not have a larger equity portion.

From now on, we can be strategic about it (divestment), said Kalis, the RJR spokesman.

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

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Classified Index

Miscellaneous

Personals In Memonam Catd 01 Thanks Special Notices Travel & Tpurs Automotive ChiW Care Day Nursery Healthcare Employment.

Insurance .......

Instruction Lost AfH) Found Business Services

Business Opportunities

122

Teachers

062

Professional

124

Technical i Trades

063

Home Improrements

. 125

Wor* Waned

064

Real Estate

Wanted

190

Appraises

131

Roommaie Wanted

.192

Loans Anfl Mortgages

153

Waned To Buy

194

Rentals

160

Wanted To Lease

196

Wanted iQ Rent

196

Wanted

Help Wanted.

Administrative

Cienci

Medical

Miscellaneous

Sales

Rent/Lease

056

Apartment Por Rent

161

057

Business Rentals

163

Autos For Sale.........

011-029

056

Onpers pflr Rent

167

Bicycles For Sale

,.030

059

Condominiums ^O Rent

:170

Boats And Motors

032

060

Pams Por Lease

140

Camping Equipment

034

961

Houses Ppr Rent

.173

Cycles For Sale.........

036

Townhouses For Rent..........174

Lots For Rent.............175

Merchandise Rentals...........177

Mobile Homes Fo' Rent........179

Mobile Home Lots For Rent . 180

0ice Space For Rent........181

Resort Property For Rent.......184

Rooms For Rent 185

Sale

Jeeps And Vans.........

040

Mobile Homes For Sale.....

.102

Trucks For Sale

041

Mobile Home Insurance.......

103

Pets...................

050

Musical Instruments........

105

Antiques...............

......068

Sxflihfl Goods ...........

109

Auctions...............

069

Woodsloves...............

112

Building Supplies

072

Commercial Prope"y........

132

Fuel, Wood. Coal

080

Condominiums 1 Sale .

..IX

Furniture..............

081

Farms For Sale............

139

Garage-Yard Sales

082

Houses For Sale............

144

Heavy Equipment........

.....084

Business Inveslment ProxHy

.147

Mxsehold Goods

085

Investment Proxrty .........

148

Faim Equlpmeni.........

086

Land For Sale..............

150

Farm PrXucIs..........

088

Mobile Home Lots Foi Sale

151

Fruits & Vegetables

089

Lots For Sale...........

.152

Livestxk...............

. ,092

Resort ProMrty For Sale......

155

Family Action Ads.......

098

Timberland & Timber.........

Miscellaneous..........

099

Tominhouses For Sale........

157

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

NOTICE OF ELECTION - FORTHETOWNOFAYDEN ON NOVEMBER 7,1989 An election will be held on November 7,1989, in the Town of Ayden, Pitt County, North Carolina, to elect a mayor and 5 commissioners for two year terms: The Ayden Community Building, 2nd Street, Ayden is the voting place and the polls will be open for voting on November?, 1989 from 6:30 a m. until 7:30p.m.

The candidate receiving the highest number of votes for mayor will be elected. The 5 candidates receiving the highest ' number of votes tor town com missioner will be elected.

All residents of the Town of Ayden who are registered to vote with the Pitt County Board of Elections may vote In this election. Residents of the Town , of Ayden who are not registered to vote must register on or be fore October 9, 1989, to be eligi ble to vole in this election Any voter who has moved from the address on the registration re-' cord must notify the Elections Office of that change on or be tore October 9,1989.

Anyone may register or change an address at the County Elections Office, 201 E, 2nd St., Greenville, Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., at the Ayden Town Hall during of , flee hours, by appointment at the home of Ayden Precinct Registrar or Judge, or at any branch of Sheppard AAomorial Library during the regular hours of that library.

Questions concerning registration, location of polling place and other election matters should be directed to the Elec lions Office leleplione 830 4121.

rills the lOth day of August, 1989

WARREN W KINLAW, CHAIRMAN AYDENMUNICIPAL ELECTION BOARD September 12, 19, 26: Oct 2, 1989

OR'f H C^aToL NA PITTCOUNI Y

NOTICE OF ELECTION FOR THE TOWN OF BETHEL ON NOVEMBER 7, 1989 Pursuant to G S 163 33 (8) NOTICE Is hereby given that there will be an election con ducted within the Town of Bethel, to elect a mayor and five town commissioners lor 2 year terms.

The voting place will be the Public Service Building, 122 S James Street, Bethel, and the polls will be open November 7, 1989, from 6 .30 a in to 7 30 p m All residents lor the Town ol Bethel who are registered to vote with the Pitt County Board of Elections may vote In this election. Residents of the Town of Bethel who have not heretofore registered In Pitt County must register on or be tore October 9, 1989, to be ellgl ble fo vole in this election. Also, any voter who has moved must notify the Elections Olllce ol that change on or before October 9, 1989 Qualltied Pitt County residents may rogisler at the Elections Olllce, 201 E 2nd Si , Greenville, Monday through Friday from 8 a m to h p m . Registrars are also available at the Bethel lown Hall during regular ofllce hours, hy ap polntrnent at the home ol Kegll trars and Judges ol Elections, and at libraries during regular office hours Any voter who will be out of the county the entire time the polls are open on clet bon day or who will be unable fo go the polls because of sickness or physical disability may vote by absentee ballot The voter may apply lor an absentee ballot beginning on Tuesday, September 19, 1989 The application must be made In person or by a near relative. The voter may make the request for an absentee ballot by signed request fo the Board ol Elec flons. The deadline for applying tor an absentee ballot to be mailed Is 5.00 p m on Tuesday, October 31, 1989 Orte stop absentee voting In the Elections Office begins October 10, 1989 and ends at 5:00 p.m. on November 3,1989.

Questions about registration, absentee ballots, location of poll Ing place and other election matters should be directed to the Elections Office telephone 830 4121 This the lOlh day of August, 1989

NELSON B CRISP, ICHAIRWAN

001 Public Notices

'V"

PITT COUNTY BOARDOF ELECTIONS September 12,19, 26; Oct. 2,1989

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

NOTICE OF ELECTION FOR THE TOWN OF FOUNTAIN ON NOVEMBER 7,1989

Pursuant to G.S. 163-33 ( 8) NOTICE Is hereby given that there will be an election conducted within the Town of Fountain on November 7,1989, for the purpose of electing a mayor and five commissioners. The polls will be open for voting on that day from 6:30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. The candidate receiving the highest number of votes tor mayor will be elected. The five candidates receiving the highest number of votes tor town commissioner will be elected. The Fountain Town Hall is the voting place.

All residents of the Town of Fountain who are registered to vote in Pitt County may vote in this election. Those residents of the town who have not regis tered in Pitt County must re^s-ter on or before Monday, October 9, 1989 fo be eligible to vote in this election. Also, any voter who has moved must notify the Board of Elections of that change by the same date. Quail tied Pitt County residents may register at the Elections Office, 201 E. 2nd St., Greenville, NC between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Mon day through Friday. A registrar is also available at the Town Hall in Fountain during regular office hours.

Questions about registration, location of polling place and other election matters may be answered by telephoning the Pitt County Board of Elections at 830 4121.

This the 11th day of August, 1989.

NELSON B CRISP, CHAIRMAN PITT COUNTY BOARDOF ELECTIONS September 12,19, 26; Oct. 2, 1989

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

NOTICE OF ELECTION FOR THE TOWN OF GRIFTON ON NOVEMBER?, 1989 Pursuant to G.S 163 33 (8) NOTICE Is hereby given that there will be an election conducted within the Town of Grif ton on November 7, 1989, for the purpose of electing a mayor and two town commissioners. The polls will be open for voting on that day from 6:30 a m. to 7:30 p.m Tne candidate receiving the highest number ot votes for mayor w'lll be elected The two candidates receiving the highest number of votes for town com missioner will be elected All residents of the Town of Griffon who are registered to vote In Pitt County may vote In this election Those residents of the town who have not regls tered In PIft County must regls ter by Monday, October 9. 1989 to be eligible to vote In this elec tion Also, any voter who has moved must notlty the Board ol Elections of that change by the same date Qualified PIH County residents may register at the Elections Ofllce, 201 E 2nd Street, Greenville. NC between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday Registrars are also available at the Town Hall In GrItlon during regular office hours

Questions about registration, location ol polling place and other election matters may be answered by telephoning the Pitt County Board ot Elections office at 83 4121 This the 11th day ol August, 1989

NELSON B, CRISP, CHAIRMAN PITTCOUNTY BOARDOF ELECTIONS September 12, 19, 26, Oct 2, 1989 NORTH CAROLINA PITTCOUNTY

NOTICE OF ELECTION FOR THE TOWN OF SIMPSON ON NOVEMBER 7, IN9 Pursuant to G S. 163 33 (I) NOTICE Is hereby given that there will be an election conducted within the Village of Simpson on November 7, 1989, tor the purpose ol electing three councllmen The Simpson Fire Station Is the voting place and the polls will be open for voting on that day from 4:30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m The three candidates receiving the highest number ot votes win be elected.

All residents for the Village ot Simpson who are registered to vote In Pitt County may vote In this election. Those residents who have not registered In Pitt County must register on or betore hAonday, October 9, 1989 to be eligible to vote In this election. Also, any voter who has moved must notlty the Board ot Elections ol that change by the same date. Qualified Pitt County residents may register at the

001 Public Notices

Elections Office, 201 E. 2nd St., Greenville, NC between 8 a m and 5 p.ni. Monday through Fri day. Registrars are also avail able at the Village Hall in Simp son during regular office hours.

Questions concerning regis tration, location ot polling place and other election matters should be directed to the Elec flons Office, telephone number 830 4121.

This the nth day of August, 1989.

NELSON B. CRISP, CHAIRAAAN PITT COUNTY BOARDOF ELECTIONS September 12,19, 26, Oct. 2,1989

NORTH CAROLINA PITTCOUNTY

NOTICE OF ELECTION FOR THE TOWN OF GRIMESLAND ON NOVEMBER 7,1989 Pursuant to G.S. 163-33 (8) NOTICE Is hereby given that there will be an election conducted within the Town ot Grimesland on November 7, 1989, for the purpose ot electing five Aldermen. The polls will be open for voting on that day from 6:30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. The five candidates receiving the highest number of votes will be elected.

All residents tor the Town ot Grimesland who are registered to vote in Pitt County may vote In this election. Those residents ot the town who have not regls tered In Pitt County must register by Monday, October 9, 1989 to be eligible to vote in this elec tIon. Also, any voter who has moved must notify the Board of Elections of that change by the same date. Qualified Pitt County residents may register at the Elections Office, 201 East 2nd St., Greenville, N.C between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday

Questions about registration, location of polling place and other election matters may be answered by telephoning the Pitt County Board of Elections office at 830 4121 This the 11th day of August, 1989

NELSON B CRISP, CHAIRMAN PITTCOUNTY BOARDOF ELECTIONS September 12,19, 26; Oct 2,1989

NORTH CAROLINA PITTCOUNTY

NOTICE OF ELECTION FOR THE TOWN OF WINTERVILLE ON NOVEMBER 7,1989 An election will be held on November 7, 1989, In the Town ot WInfervllle, Pitt County, North Carolina, to elect a mayor and one alderman. The WInterville Town Hall Fire Station Is the voting place and the polls will be open lor voting on November 7, 1989 from 6 30 a m to 7 30 p m The candidate receiving the highest number of votes tor mayor will be elected The can dIdate receiving the highest number of voles for alderman will be elected.

All residents ot the Town ot WInterville who are registered to vole with the Pitt County Board ot Elections may vote In this election Residents ol the Town of WInterville who are not registered to vote must register on or before October 9, 1989, to be eligible to vote In this elec Hon, Any voter who has moved (rom the address on the regls trallon record must nollly the Elections Office ot that change on or belore October 9, 1989 Anyone may register or change an address at the County Elections Office, 201 E. 2nd St., Greenville, Monday through Friday, from 8 a m. toS p m. or at the WInterville Town Hall during regular office hours, by appointment at the home ol the WInterville Precinct Registrar or Judge, or at any branch of Sheppard Memorial Library during lha regular hours of that library

Questions concerning regis tration, location ot polling place and other election matters should be directed to the Elec Hons Oltlce telephone 830 4121 This the 10th day ol August, 1989

NELSON B. CRISP, CHAIRMAN PITTCOUNTY BOARDOF ELECTIONS September 12,19, 26; Oct. 2.1989

NORTH AROLINA PITTCOUNTY

NOTICE OF ELECTION CITYOF GREENVILLE NOVEMBER?, 1989 Pursuant to O S 163 33(8) and G.S 163 287, NOTICE Is hereby

?liven that there will be an alec Ion conducted within the Clty^ot Greenville on November 7, iw, to elect a mayor and one council member at larga to be voted upon bv all raglsttred voters within the City and one council member from each ot five electoral Wttrlcts, to be voted upon withltl each district, all tor (wo

001 Public Notices

year terms. Amendments to the City Charter relative to the mayor's vote and length ot terms ot office of mayor and councllmen will also be voted upon at large within the City ot Greenville.

The voting places within the City ot Greenville will be open for voting on November 7, 1989, trom6:30a.m. until 7:30p.m.

A list ot the registered voters residing within Greenville and newly annexed territory will be available tor public inspection in the Elections OHice, 201 East Second Street, Greenville, for a period beginning September 18, and ending Ocfober 9. During this period, any voter resident within Greenville and any newly annexed territory not included on the list may cause his/her name to be added to the list.

All residents ot the City ot Greenville who are registered to vote in Pitt County may vote in this election. Voters residing in areas annexed into the City ot Greenville who are registered to vote in Pitt County will be notified ot their eligibility to vote in city elections and notified as to voting places assigned and districts in which they are eligible to vote. Residents ot the City ot Greenville who have not heretofore registered in Pitt County should register on ot betore Monday, October 9,1989. Voters who have moved must notify the Elections Office ot that change on or be (ore Monday, October 9, 1989 Qualltied Pitt County residents may register at the Elections Office, 201 E. 2nd Street, Green ville, between 8 a.m. and 5 p m. Monday through Friday. Registrars are also available at ECU Joyner Library, ECU Spilman Building, all high schools. Sheppard Library and all branches during regular hours Any voter who will be out ot the county the entire time the polls are open on election day, or who will be unable to 90 to the polls because of sickness or physical disability, may vote by absentee ballot. The voter may apply tor an absentee ballot beginning on Tuesday, September 19, 1989. The application must be made in person, by signed request to the Board ot Elections or by a near relative. The deadline for apply ing for an absentee ballot to be mailed is 5 p.m on Tuesday, October 31. 1989 One-stop absentee voting at the Elections Office begins October to, 1989, and ends at 5 p.m. November 3,1989, Questions concerning registra Hon and elections should be directed to the Elections Office telephone number 830 4121 This the lOth day of August. 1989 NELSON B CRISP, CHAIRMAN PITT COUNTY BOARDOF ELECTIONS September 12,19,26; Oct, 2,1M9

NOTICE Having qualified as E xecutrix ot the estate ot John Alton Moore, Sr., late ot Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate ol said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or betore March 5. 1990, or this noHca or same will be pleaded In bar ot their recovery All persons Indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment This 1st day ot September, 1989.

ParmleM Byrd 509 Duke Drive Raleigh, NC 27609 E xecutrix ot the estate of John Alton Moore, Sr., deceased Septembers. 12,19.26.1989

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Marie Joyner Dennis, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notlty all persons having claims against the estate ot said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executor on or betore March 12, 1990. or this notice or same will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment.

This 12th day of September, 1989,

J O. Dennis 805 W. 8th Street Ayden, NC 28513 E xecutor ot the estate of Marie Joyner Dennis, deceased September 12, 19, 24; October 3,

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF BAB INVESTMENTS

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that B & B Investments, a North Carolina gtneral partnership Is dissolved as of February 28, 1988, and that all creditors ot and claimants against the part nerthip are required to present their respective claims and demands Immediately In writing to the partnership so that It can proceed to collect Its assets,

001 Public Notices

convey and dispose ot its proper ties, pay, satisfy and discharge its liabilities and obligations and do all other acts required to liquidate its business and aHairs.

This, the 13th day ot September, 1999.

BAB Investments P O Box 3735 Chapel Hill, NC 27515-3735 September 19, 26; Oct. 3.10.1999

RE-AOVERTISEMENT FOR BID PROPOSALS "

Pursuant to General Statutes ot North Carolina, Section 143-129, sealed proposals are invited and will be received by the Greenville Housing Authority until 11:00 a.m., on Friday the 29th day ot September, 1999, at which time at the Central Office, Greenville Housing Authority, 1103 Broad Street, Greenville, NC, the sealed proposals will be publicly opened tor the provision ot the following:

Truck, Compact (LWB)

From the date ot this adver tisement until the date ot open ing the proposals, specifications ot the materials or equipment are and wi 11 continue to be on file in the office ot the Greenville Housing Authority. 1103 Broad Street, Greenville. N.C., during regular business hours, and available to prospective bid ders.

The Greenville Housing Authority reserves the right to accept or reject any or all proposals, waive Informalities, and to make the purchase which is in the best interest ot the Authority

The bidder to whom contract may be awarded must comply fully with requirements of G.S. Section 143 129. as amended.

K E Noland Executive Director September 25, 26,1989

IHIirilDS

002

Personals

WILL THE NEW OWNERS Ot

Molly Mazzola, please contact 752 5578

007 Special Notices

WE PAY CASH tor diamonds Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Green ville.

Oil Autos For Sale

"AGCXDDPLACE TO BUY!"

We Also Sell On Consignment

EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

IX East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355 2193

attention Dealers and Car owners: Quality paint jobs star ting at S225 for complete paint jobs AH work guaranteed For Free estimate call 757 0390.

EXPERIENCED Auto detaller Must be able to run a butter. Call Oak Tree Acura, 355 2258.

INSURANCE II you have 3 to 12 points, we can save you lots ol money. Call Leon Fornes In surance, 2408 South Charles Boulevard, 355 7557 or 355 7373.

WANTEDI We buy late model Imports. Pay top dollar Call Oak Tree Acura, 355 2258

013

Buick

1983 BUICK PARK AVENUE

Family car. $3200. Call Carl, 758 1983. nights, weekends. 355 6558

1985 ELECTRA Park Avenue. One owner, loaded with options, 44,7M miles. S83M 756 4746

1985 SKYLARK. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air, Am/Fm stereo, tilt wheel, In termedlate wipers, cruise, 70,000 miles. $3,295. Call 756 8146 attar 4 on weekdays

1985 SKYHAWK, 4 door, one owner, good condition Reasonably priced. 355 7222

014

Cadillac

1985 COUPE DEVILLE, 2 door, full power. Priced to move, $5,500, Call after 5:00,746 3839. 1987 COUPE DE VILLE, white, leather Interior, loaded, 31,000 miles, excellent condition, $16.500. Call 355 6064or 746 5817.

015

Chevrolet

1N7 CHEVROLET Bel Air 327, estate car, 89,000 original miles, original paint and Interior, beautiful condition Best otter Call 355 5210.

1982 CAMARO, T tops, automatic transmission, low milts, axcellit condition. $3800. Call 758-02361

015

Chevrolet

1987 CHEVROLET Z24. Black with gray interior, 9,426 miles. $8,000 Call 752 8794 or 752 4577 1989 CAMARO. Excellent condi tion. Moving to Texas, most sell. $14,800. Call 355 4054 or 757W4 ask Louie.

018

Ford

1970 MUSTANG. Automatic transmission, keystone rims, new paint job. $1600.823 1635

1977 THUNOERBIRO. Has new tires and in good condition. Call 753 4140,746-4033. ask for Betty.

1983 CROWN VICTORIA LTD. Low mileage, loaded. Best otter. Call 752 4561.

1915 MUSTANG GT. 5 speed,

T top, air, power windows, power doors, Am/Fm cassette, new (ires, 42,000 miles. $7,600. Kinston, 523-8917.

1988 THUNDERBIRD. Great condition, fully loaded. Call 744-6888 after 6pm.

020

Mercury

1983 MERCURY COUGAR.

Gray, leather interior, in good condition. $3300 or best olter. 757^26 after 6

1986 MERCURY COUGAR.

Very good condition, loaded. Repossessed. Any otter will be considered Must sell now. Call 756-7111.

021 Oldsmobile

1974 OLDS. Best otter Even ings. 756 5408

1975 OLDSMOBILE 98 Air, power windows and doors, inte rior in good condition, runs well, body needs work. $500 756 3174 after Spm.

1979 CUTLASS CALAIS. Very sharp, rebuilt engine, $2,000. Call 757-3850.

023

Pontiac

PONTIAC 1989 Grand Prix LE Loaded, black and gray $15,000. Call after 6,749-1251.

1980 PONTIAC CATALINA,

navy 4-door, excellent condition, 45,000 miles. Call 825 6691.

I960 SUNBIRD Pontiac, 2 door straight shift, 86.000 miles. $1.000. Call 355 5078

1983 GRAND PRIX. low mile age, good condition. $2500. Call between 8:Xa m. and 1:00p.m., I 975 3008

024 Foreign Cars

MAZDA RX7, Bronze, 1983, low mileage, new Hres. $4800 Call 756 0502 after 6pm.

SUBARU SALES/SERVICr PECHELES lAAPORTS ROCKY MOUNT; Ptione 977-0625

1974 260Z. New paint, new tires,

loaded. Excellent condition. Call 8X1644

1980 SUBARU WAGON May

need motor Asking $600. Call 8X 0669.

1980 VW RABBIT New clutch, new tires, very clean. $1500. Call

758 2332_

1982 380 SL, burgundy, low mileage. Records kept. 756-2957 days or 752-3172 evenings.

1985 AUDI SOOOS. Sunroof, Alpine stereo. Excellent condition 758 5299.

1986 MAZDA 626 LX. 5 speed, loaded, low mileage. Call 758-4579 after 6pm.

1989 MAZDA MX6 (RED)

Assume payments of $326.14,000 miles. Pay off $13,939. 756 2604 or 752 8292, Casey.

1N9 TOYOTA COROLLA, air, power steering, AM/FM, sunroof, less than 4,000 miles. $9500 8X 6838 after 6: X p.m.

032 Boats ft Motors

GREENVILLE MARINE AND SPORTS

PIH County's only fall line marine dealership with Mercu ry Yamaha and Evlnrud# anginas with over 18 years service experience to back It up. Coma by today for year's best close out dealt. 758-5938.

NEW LOWE 12' RIVER JON Deluxe Aluminum fishing boats. Regularly $449, Sale $335. Call Sammy at 758 4893. Only 5 to tale. Don't Waltl Will deliver.

16' klVER OX. 45 HP motor and galvanized trailer. Great condl tlon.355 67Xa(terS:X.

17<;^> Ctktfek NOL boat with 40 horsepower Johnson motor and galvanized long trailer (all 1986). Ideal for duck hunting and fishing. A steal at t4.0N Call 746 3118 days or 756-4593 attar 6pm.

032 Boats & Motors

ir GLASTRON. IX Mercury and trailer, 1973, good condition. $2300. Call 7X-38ti.

19 FOOT 6LASSMASTER. Lots of extras. Very Reasonable. Call after 5pm, 752 2372.

1989 17 FOOT Bayliner, fully rigged, excellent shape. War ranty optional. $7.700. Days, 754-6278, after 9pm 355 2827, ask tor Jamie.

034Camping Equipment

l^nrTRIPL^'^awMSif

er. Sleeps 4. stove, refrigeraler,

heater, excellent condition. $1995/best otter. 757-1784 Arthur.

1983 RESORT Travel Trailer. 23 feet, air, heat, awning, bunk beds. Excellent condition. Call 746 4419.

034 Cycles For Sale

1989 KAWASAKI 300 4-wheeler, lock in difterential, still under warranty. 524-4206.

040 Jeeps & Vans

1989 GMC SAFARI Conversion Van Power windows, tilt, swivel seats, tv and more. Call 757-3292 after 5:X.

041

Trucks

1908 BRONCO XLT. 351 engine, fully loaded, excellent condition. 825 5641 day or 825-0670 night. 1988 CHEVROLET Pickup Longbed. White with blue Inter! or. Power steering, power brakes, air, AM/FM stereo, V-6. Call 746X16 after 5.

044

Child Care

CHRISTIAN MOTHER would like to keep children In her home Call anytime 752-6698.

DO YOU NEED AN energetic and responsible babysitter? Call Tammy at 757-1560 Available weeknights and weekends

MATURE WOMAN Needed to watch Infant in home, primarily Monday-Frlday. References required. Call 8X-1203.

047 Health Care

I WOULD LIKE TO live In with elderly lady and do light housekeeping. 752 5993,7M 5998.

050

Pets

AKC BOXER PUPS. 2 lifers. Fawn with black mask and white markings. 7X-7374.

AKC COCKERS, Chows, Pek ingese, Shelties, Miniature Scnnauzers. 746-43X.

AKC COCKER SPANIEL Pup

pies Several colors, ready Oc tober 7th. 7X-00X.

AKC ROTTWEILERS And AKC Dalmatians. Excellent blood. Closeout prices. 8X 3688.

AKC YELLOW Labrador Re trievers. Shots and wormed, 7 weeks old. SIX each. Call after 8pm, 927 4870, Washington.

COCKER SPANIEL, Male, 7 months, parti colored black and white. Call days 8X-7019, after 6pm 7X-4660.

COCKER SPANIEL PUPPIES

For sale. Blonde, 6 weeks old, full blooded. Call 355-2387.

COLLIE PUPPIES. Beautiful

and friendly. 2 males left. $75 each. 7M 7707.

FOUR STRAY PUPPIES Found. Free to good homes. Mixed breed, approximately 2 months old. Friendly, healthy, good with small children, paper-trained. Call 752-0156 after 6pm

FkE to GOOD HOME: one black cat and one kitten, black and white. Call 7M-3206.

LOVING HUSKY mix desper ataly needs a homa. Indoor or outdoor trained. Please respond. Call Sandy at 7M 62X or attar 9 :X, 355-8941.

(OMKftAhiAh ^kpilt

AKC, 6 waaks, 2 black malts, 1 craam malt, 1 cream (amala. Call 752-8149 attar 3:X PM anytlma waakands. 82X, (arms avallabla.

StA^kokOSHIRl PIH Bull. 875. Call 752-5378.

VERY RAr Pomparanlan puppy, black. AKC. Papar tralnad. Lovaabla. Excellant with kids. 82X. Call after 5 p m. 3SS-S423.

WALKER DEER DOGS For tale. Call 752 9123.

vValkIK AuAAill'for sAi#:

l7S.Xaach. Call 746-4X8.

V0l1(il #IMaLI Ak,

5 months. All shots. Vat chack-ad. Call 919-752 5243.

4 IIALII Call

attar 5pm, 7M 6816. I

057 Help Wanted Administrative

ADMINISTRATIVE AND EXECUTIVE Positions available immediately. Word processors and clerical skills needed.

Call

MANPOWER

TEMPORARY

SERVICES

757-33X

NOW!

MANAGER TRAINEE. Oynam Ic cldlfting chain taeks caraer-mlnded recent college graduate. Growing firm offers excellent working environment and ad vancement potential. Send resume to: Great Mistakes, Inc., 3540 Maitland Drive, Suite 106, Raleigh, NC 27610, AHen tion: Greenville AAanagement Position.

058

HelpWantnl

Cterical

ABETTER

OPPORTUNITY

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

The area's leading temporary servica has Immediate needs tor secretaries/typists and a wide range of clerical workers.

EARNTOP BENEFITS

lOXhour Bonus Pay Referral Bonuses Health Insuranc available Free individualized word processor training Cross training on latest versions of word processor software

Start a rewarding career with Anne's today!

CALLUS!

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

A Member ot the Interim Services Group

758-6610

Flowers Office Complex 1410 South Evans Street (use Evan Street entrance) EOE M/F/H FULL TIME Word Processor needed for IBM Display Write System. High energized Individ uals looking for pleasant work Ing conditions. Send resume to: DR 1423, c/o The Daily Retlec tor, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

GENERAL OFFICE position open for property management company. Typing and bookkeep ing experience preferred. Please send resume to: PO Box 6026, Greenville, NC 27835.

OUtSTANDINO Office Oppor (unities available Including data entry, accounting, warehouse clerical, and customer service. Positions requiring from limited experience (0 exTenslve office background. Apply Brody's, The Plaza, Monday Wednesday, 1-4pm., or call 756 3140 to schedule a more convenient Interview appointment.

1>ARALE0AL FOR general practice Including real estate, probate and litigation. Must be experienced and self-motivated Substantial growth opportunity. Above market package. PO Box 249, Greenville, NC 27835-0249

059 Help Wanted Medical

adm1$?SaTv1^^^^

needed for 2-man madlcal prac tict. Seeking conscientious Indl vidual who Is thorough and possesses good organizational skills. Competitiva salary and banaflts. Sand resuma (0; DR1426, c/o The Dally Rstlac tor, PO Box 1967, Graanvllle. NC 27835.

AHENTIONRNs/LPNs

Exciting part time position now available. Oo you enjoy working with paopla while racalving ex cellent ^y? No weekends or holldeys. Call 7M-88I0, ask (or Mrs. Johnson.

INiUKANdl ilkiTAftV Naedsd tor busy surgical practice. Exparlanca pratarred In claims coding and procauing ComptHHve salary and banafltfT'' Sand rtsuma to: DR 1421, c/o The Dally Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835

059

Help Wanted Medical

NURSES. Currently has one full time and part-time 3-11 position available Monday Friday. We offer an excellant benefits package Including vacation, sick, holiday, dental and health insurance. Call Sue Conover, DON at 758-4121 for Interview.

NURSES Weekend 7am 7pm position av# Greenville Villa Nurslr $15 per hour. Contact Sue .Conover, DON at 758 4121 tor ijiter view. i

NUkSINO ASSISTAN'^S.vjou'll love working In our facility Full time evening positions 1 vall-able. Call Mrs. Heizar, Ouardlan Careot Farm ville, 753-5547.!

ORGAN PRXUREMONT COORDINATCjR

An Exciting Opporfur^ For the N.C. Licen^ RN/PA ^

Responsibilities In this<< ed health care role are diverse and Include: ICU ddnor management, surgical retrieval, multi organ rtefrjeval coordination, public and professional education and hospital program maintenance; t Benefits Include attracflvVsala ry, fully paid comprehensive health Insurance, pension tian, long-term disability, terjr life insurance, sick leave, vaMlon, eleven (II) paid holMays, automobile; voluntar)! itax-deterred annuity program .also available. I

Applicant must be available to take call and relocate within radlo-pager range. Therlej are positions open In the Greenville and triangle areas. ' j

Interested persons send reeume or C. V. immediately to: . |

CAROLINAORGAN i PROCUREMENT AGENCY Attention: Administrative Director " 702 Johns Hopkins Drlvl Greenville, NC 27834

RECEPTIONIST for bi^y med leal practice. Good ttlfphone skills and good personality required. Excellent benefit package. Send resume to: 'DR 1424, c/o The Dally Refleqlor, PO Box 1967, Greenville, I NC 27835. I

I with a waff (0

Sip:

RN-lf you like working professional staff and ; expand your clinical skids, are willing to train you to..

In our opthalmic indl cal/surglcal office. Must Be a team pTayer! Excellent salary and fringe benefits. Sbnd resume to: Personnel pireitor, 301 Bowman Gray Drive, Greenville NC 27834 or.cali;758 1846andask for Vicky. < \

RN OR LPN. Tired of-hHiSbital work? Nutri-System, a leodfr In weight loss, invites yoU tti|ioln our team of protessloAaltj No nights, holidays, or Sundays. Full or part-time position available. Call 355 2470 tor inleVY^Iew.

NN or LPN NtfeOED Full or part-time for private duty nbme care. All thitts available. Pfcase call 757 0029. r

RN's NEEDED TO PRO\(lDE

visits to Homebound Pall mts. Full and part-time pMti ons Aurora Home Health Agi ncy 8X 682 X19 EOE

THE PERFECT Part TImdJob. Good typing skills a must, fcord processing helpful Job Nours Monday Thursday, 12:X:X Call 752 2727 anytime.

080

HelpWantBd MiscellBiMous I

1ST

ABC, IT'S THAT EASY. I| sell

Avon. Make extra monsyL,Xarol Assistant Manager, 75-T2S.

A COONTeH ANb mnbly person needed (or dry clemrs 746 6774.

A Pfct.tiMf bfcvVu iS and shirt protior neetM. Aust have experience. 746-6774.

Abo somI slf|l Id k'our

' ' Un

Lite and dercover

your pocketMok Wear HornqtJIf parties are tun and |W|: I 8X-448 8S67

SKI

morniM clasatt. Apply, ki sonatThaSpa.

AliY'l etTAUftAMl ... Graanvllla Square -thw >lng Center accepting ar"-torallshltts. Nocallii AffENTlONt

come tor home ._

Information call, Department P215I.

MNANi. Tools . experience, good nay. go ^1. Contact M.r Po?h Regional Auto ParH, Inc., 7' IIX, Greenville.

B-10 The Daily Reflector, (^eenvllle. N.C. Tuesday. September 26.1989

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

AUTOMOTIVE CAR Defailer E xptrlence preferred A^ly ir person to: Mr Fleming, Oal Tree Acura, 332S Sooth Mmorl al Drive. Greenville NC.

AVON CAN MAKE YOUR

Christmas the best one ever! Earn extra money to spend, and boy beautiful gifts at a discount Call 756-096.

BARTENDERS, DOORMEN,

Imntediate openings. No experi ence. Apply in person. 757 365, George.

CABLE TV Contractor Installer needed. Five days training and reliable truck or van required. Call 7S 1970.

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

GRILL COOK NEEDED. Full time, morning shift. Near Ayden. 7A6 4609

HELP WANTED to work on hog farm No experience needed Call 746 6042

COOKS NEEDED. Part time at night $3.50 per hour. Must be able to work weekends. Apply In person at Peppis Pizia Den, 421 Greenville Boulevard.

COSMETOLOGISTS WANTED.

Newly remodeled Coutours Unisex Hair Design is looking tor licensed and unlisenced cosmetologists to work in this well established beauty salon Ideal location with plenty of parking. Please call Ray Hyman at 830^567.

CRAFTERS NEEDED for Autumn Fest Bizarre. Sponsored by Beta Sigma Phi Women's Organization, Satur day. November 11, 9am 5pm; American Legion Hall, Green villa, NC. $20 space rental. Rep ly by October 1st to: Debbie Mlnnick, 355 3325.

DELIVERY PERSONNEL

Needed, Full and part-time. Applications at John's Flowers & GIHs, 503 East 3rd Street No phone calls please. DEPENDABLE, experienced help needed on thoroughbred farm,, working with horses as well as cleaning stalls and farm maintenance. Call 752 1515 be tween 0:00-5:00 AAonday Friday and ask for Catherine

DININGROOM Supervisor and Line servers needed. Apply In person at S&S Cafeteria, Carolina East Mall. Greenville, Monday Friday, 8am-9:30am , 3pm 4pm. Nopnone calls

DYNAMIC RESUMES GET Results. Resumes from $9, cover letters. C.R., 131 Oakmont Drive, 355-6390.

excellent WAGES FOR Part time assembly. Easy work at home. No experience needed. Call I 504-641 7778 extension 4604. Open 24 hours, including Sunday.

EXPERIENCED Drycleaning presser needed full time. 2105 Charles Street

EXPERIENCED Help wanted for line, cashier, salad, dish and bread. Experienced only. Apply In person Ryans Family Steak House

FOOD SERVILE, Part and full time. Inquire In person only 2pm 4pm, any day but Friday, at Ernie's Famous Subs, 911 South Memorial Drive.

FULL TIME Receiving position available lor persons familiar with computers. No nights or weekends. Apply Brody's, The Plaza, Monday-Wednesday, 1:00-4:00 pm.

HELP WANTED FULL Time Part-time Waiter, waitress, Hostess for Ming Dynasty Res taurant Call 752 7111, ask for Kenny or call 756 9687 and ask for Mary after 5pm

HOMEWORKERS URGENTLY Needed! Earn $600.00 plus per week assembling our products from home. 24-hour Recorded message reveals free details (704) 2 6870 Extension 1682

INSTALLERS OF Heating and air conditioning duct work. Ex perience preterred or will train Apply between 8 9am, Larmar Mechanical, Farmvill Highway, 264 Alternate.

LIVE IN COMPANION needed $250 per vreek. Valid driver license required. Please call 757 0029.

EMPLOYMENT

LOAN OFFICER to $20,000! COUNTER SALES $15,000 up SERVICE ADVISOR $275 up RECEPTIOINIST$6.00up! ACCOUNTING CLERK to $240! MANYMOREII 756-0636 102 Arlington Boulevard Low Fee Personnel Service

LOOKING FOR Carpenters to work on home improvement crew. Call 830-9144.

LP TRUCK DRIVER. Must have good attitude, willing train right person. Reterences must. Apply Blount Petroleum Inc., 1110 North Memorial Drive, between 12-3pm phone calls

MAID NEEDED 2 days a week Need own transportation and references. Call 756-4460.

MAINTENANCE PERSON

Wanted for local apartment community. (General knowledge In air conditioning, heating and plumbing preferred. Must have dependable transportation and own tools. Apply in person at 214 Elm Street 15.

Apply In person, Great trn Finance, 501 Green

GROWING FINANCIAL Institu tion seeking a mature individual with experience In customer service/collections. Must possess good communicable skills and ability, both oral and written. Negotiation skills essential. Leasing experience helpful. Salary negotiable depending on experience and abilities. Please forward resume to Collections Manager, P.O.Box 647, Greenville, NC 27835.

HAIR DRESSER Wanted. Ap^y In person at George's Hair De signers, The Plaza. Guaranteed salary.

HAIR DRESSER WANTED to

work on booth rent. Be your own boss. Make your own hours. Call and make appointment for in tervlew. Experience required. 752-7910 or 752 9706.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MANAGER TRAINEE wanted Earn while you learn. Excellent opportunity for advancement for hard working person with high school education. Car needed for outside collection work Southern vllle Boulevard S.E., Greenville. MULTIVISION CABLE TV seeking applicants for technical positions In their Eastern North Carolina Operations. Technical positions are available for field, supervisory and management personnel. Please send resume to: MultiVision Cable TV, P.O Box 1328, Wllliamston, N.C 27892, Attention: Administrative Assistant or call (919) 792-602) Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

NEED PERSON

Willing to work and learn in a clean/modern hog operation Hardy Moye, 753-3944.

NOW HIRING. We are a leading national growth appliance com pany continually opening new branches. We need men and women who are ambitious and growth minded to staff these branches. Potential earning: to $80,000 plus benefits. If Inter ested we can give you earnings opportunity of $75.00 a day while learning. Only apply If you are ready to start work immediate-<y.Call 756-386). EOE.

PART TIME Children's Librar Ax'^istant. Must be able to wor 1 parents and children. Some lege required, some weekend work required. Apply in person only, 3-5 pm at Sh^ard AAemo-rlal Library, 530 Evans Street No Phone Calls.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

IMISSnjiMtilSl

Several To Choose From!

From

Just

*A99S MQ

60monlhsK1199%AFflMih |

KVrovedcredland*500down. ,

casharSadeTax.tagsand>138 Ffim

doc fee art extra Only /TO.

991 Greenville Boulevard,

(On The Bypass) Greenvile, North Carolina 756-3115 1-800-768-0076 The Deal Kings We Deal In Volume, Not Price!

WE HAVE A CAREER IN STORE FOR YOU..MANAGERS, MANAGER TRAINEES ASST. MANAGERS, CLERKS

Bring us your management experiences (from any field) and well offer you:

Competitive Salary Bonus Program Merit Increases On-the-Job-T raining Opportunities for advancement Paid Health & Life Insurance Paid Vacation Educational Assistance

We need essertlve, ambitious people who love ' challenge and responsibility whils building a solid career with a growing leader In the Ini' dustry.

Your experience can move you up. Apply at 220 Cotanche Street between 8-3.

Equal OpportunNy Emptoyw WF

VUictf N tiiir ( .irici Is ()ur ( oiii

080 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

NEED ELECTRICIANS And Helpers tor tlie Greenville area. Apply in person to D.L. Johnson ElectricI Company Inc. jobsite trailer at The Brody Building, ECU. EOE

PROFESSIONAL

mposil nel, 355 7931

RESUME

SHERATON KINSTON is seek ing experienced lounge manager. Must be personable and motivated with leadership ability. Excellent benefits, bonuses and growth potential. Apply in person, Monday Friday, 9 5.

SHELLING A SHELLING

specializes in sales, manage ment trainee, accounting and clerical positions. Call 758-0541.

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

Company. Inside sales person. Must have sales floor experience. Hours: Monday-Friday, 8:30 5:30. Call 752 2175.

TELEPHONE AND CATV Con

truction. All classifications and supervisors write for applica tion or send resume to: Williams Construction Company, PO Box 698. Kill Devil Hills, NC 27948

THE PERFECT Part-Time Job. Good typing skills a must, word processliM helpful. Job hours AAonday Thursday, 12:30-4:30. Call 752-2727 anytime.

THE WAFFLE HOUSE is now

taking applications for waitresses and cooks. All shifts available. We are also accepting management applications. $300 week to start Hostess or host positions, part time weekend and holidays, Am and PM, $5 an

hour. No experience necessary, will train. No phone calls. Apply in person only at 306 Greenville

Boulevard, Monday-Friday, 11:CCa.m. -2:00p.m.

TRUCK DRIVERS for tractor trailers. Must be 25 years old and have good driving record and habits. Call 1-923-3661.

WAFFLE HOUSE

Athletes/Competitive people come join a winning team. Salaries aHer training. $25,000 plus, after 18 months. $50,000 plus potential. Benefits include paid vacation, medica I/dental Insurance, stock. Send resume to: Craig Williams, 204 Mar shland Drive, Rocky AAount, NC 2 7 8 0 3.

Tnesday Classifieds

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

WANTED IMMEDIATELY;

Counter help for dry cleaners.

355-7300.

Find HI Check the listings in classified daily.

061

Help Wanted Sales

ATTENTION: LICENSED Real Estate Agents. One of Green vine's most aggressive firms seeks full-time, motivated, am

bitious sales agents. Excellent litions V ipl

CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER

working conditions with a professional atmosphere. Call

& ASSOCIATES, 355 7800. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

people who: find satisfact neipir

others/have an eye for

BRODY'S is looking for quality ........ctlon In

fashion/have a desire to sue ceed. Complete benefits-compensation packaM/flexible hours. Apply Brody's, The Plaza, AAonday-Wednesday, 1:00-4:00 pm.

EXPERIENCED Real Estate Agents. Join America's LarMst and Full Service Real Estate Company. Complete package of marketing tools. For your confidential interview contact Elaine, Coldwell Banker W.G. Blount & Associates Realtors, 756-3000 or 756 6346. 201 East Arl Ington Boulevard, Greenville.

MAVIS BUTTS REALTY Has

an opening tor a full time sales agent. Private office and ex cellent training. NC License required. 'Call AAavis Butts at 355-7653.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

061

Help Wanted Sales

CAREER OPPORTUNITY Joe

Pecheles Volkswagon-Audi has a sales position available. Professionalism a must. No sales experience required. Please ap ply in person to Johnny Holiday Greenville Boulevard, C^een vllle, N.C.

ENJOYABLE FULL Or Part time work for someone with pleasing personality, who dresses neatly and speaks cor rectly. Experience in teaching church work or working with youth groups helpful. We want the type of person who doesn't usually answers adds. Guaran teed income plans available. No previous sales experience required. Call Victor, 758 2214 be tween 12-6.

SALES CAREER. If you would like to be among the fop 5% of the country earning $30,000 or more a year, then you want to join our winning team at Calva ry Home. We offer medical benefit, draw against commis Sion and have the highest paid the -0929

.wi ^

commission percentage in industry. Call Steve at 946-091

70 YEAR OLD Midwestern manufacturer has an unique sales opportunity tor a highly motivated person. College deoree or HVAC Sale! background required. Chemis try knowledge a plus. Position will include some traveling. Ex cellent salary and full benefits. Reply to: DR1422, c/o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Green vllle, NC 27835.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WAITRESSES: PART-TIME

needed at night. Must be able to work weekends. Apply In person at Peppi's Pizza Den, 421 Greenville Boulevard.

xperit

excavator operator. Must have driver's license and clean driv ing record. 524-4683.

WANTED; Cook's Assistant. Must be able to read and write. Call Guardian Care of Farm vllle, 753-5547.

WANTED IMMEDIATELY:

Experienced Dry Cleaning Presser. Excellent pay. 355-7300.

WANTED: Part Time Radio Announcer. Flexible hours, 10-20 hours per week. Knowledge of classical or jazz a plus. Salary commensurate with experience. Contact WTEB, Craven Com munlty College, New Bern NC 28560. 919 638-3434. An equal opportunity/affirmative action employer.

CENTIPEDE SOD

Will Deliver 757-1463 758-2704

WfV^'Wll9n'f|,CUP AND SAVE

Automotive Sales Professional

We will train you to succeed and be a pro. This is not just a job but a career opportunity. Enjoy a full benefit package and high salary potential. Experience not required. Will train. We are looking for eager, dedicated, and dynamic personalities. Seriid resume to:

Success Training Department P.O. Box 8127 Greenville, N.C. 27835

*AII Applicants Will Be Contacted*

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL

Safe

Model

6310

Special

Price

>,39

Reg. Price $177.00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 s. Evans St. 752-2175

CAREER

OPPORTUNITIES

EOE

TTsnnFT

National Spinning Company, Washington s largest employer, is hiring full time employees. Excellent pay starting at $5.41 an hour plus Incentives, a liberal benefits package, profit sharing, paid holidays, paid vacations, health insurance, dental insurance, life Insurance and many more. Advancement opportunities available within our company. If interested in a job where you can build a future, contact your local Employment Security Commission.

JOB #9190190

_:kirit'kirPROFESSIONAL AUTOMOBILE SALES PERSON Needed Immediately

Due to expansion & growth we are currently in need of a number of automobile salespersons.

We Provide:

* Professional Positive Atmosphere

* Excellent Service Support For Customers

* Top Compensation Including, Bonuses & F & I

* Complete Insurance Provided

* Diversified Inventory Including 8 New Car Frandiises At One Location

You Provide:

* Positive Mental Attitude

* Work Characteristics Based On Team Work

* Proven Track Record

* Sincere Desire To Provide Customer SatisfactionIf this is you and you want to join a winning team, call

355-3333 or 355-3355

for a confidential interviewEast Carolina Automotive Group

061

Help Wanted Sales

SALES POSITION with Fortune 500 company. $20,000-$40,000 to begin. Territory: (Greenvilleand all of North Carolina to the East. Send resume to: Seles Position, 217 Commerce Street, Greenville, NC 27858.

$25,880-F FIRST YEAR Opportunity I Oakwood Homes Corp. is seeking motivated sales representatives For career opportunity! Draw against commission.

training salary, major medical, and stock pur Excellent

health, savings chase programs

. ogi

compensation package and rapid advancement. Call 756-5431, Mr. Whitson to schedule confidential interview.

041 Holp Wanted Sales

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

SALES PERSON nMded part time. Requires some night end weekend work. (Good pey. Expo rience helpful but nor required. Apply In person at Sear's Fine Jewelry Department, AAonday-Frldey from 9:00-5:00, ask for Wendy or Tim. No phone calls please.

AAANAGER, Light AAanufactur-Ing. Challenging opportunity to operate unioue small antennae fabrlcatlon/field service com pany. Independent, motivated Individual will be responsible for planning, procurement, bidding, iH oduct development and operations. Growth situation. Re quires knowledge of antennaes and transmission systems. Resume to: Vice President, LBA Technology, PO Box 8026, Greenville NC 27835.

062 Help Wanted Teachers

FULL TIME TEACHERS need ed In day care center. Apply In person at Tammy's Nursery, 2501 East 10th Street between 9:00 a.m.and4:00p.m.

LIST YOUR AVAILABLE JOBS

In classified! Part time or full time classified is at your service. 752 6166.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SLEE

PLATE

063 HgIp WantGd Tachnical A Trades

INDUSTRIAL ELECTRICIAN:

day shift. Must be able to Inter pret and work from electrical schematics. Prior experience in industrial electrical equipment, troubleshooting and repair, preferably exposure to and ex perience with multi-motor, DC controllers, programmable controllers, and microprocessor controlled equipment. Apply In person, AAonday Friday, 8:00^ 12:00 and 1:00 5:00. Collins 8, Alkman, Highway 264 By-Pass, Farmville, NC 27828. Equal Op porlunlty Employer

FIND ITI Check the listings in classified daily.

AND STILL BE AT WORK ON TIME-

the Hallmark of shopping in the Southeast, is

seeking part-time Sales Associates to work the following hours:

10-2 Week Days or 10-6 3 Days A Week Sales experience Is helpful, but not a must. If you can answer "yes to the following questions:

Are you InterestecJ In fashion?

Do you listen well and enjoy helping others?

Do you work well with other people and like feeling ' "part of the team"?

Do you enjoy working In a busy, fast-paced environment?

If your answer to these questions Is a resounding "YES," then call 756-2355 for an appointment to talk about a part-time sales position with Belk.

We offer a good salary and benefits (Including a merchandise discount). ^

Good Inventory Of 89's Still In Stock!

Demo Prices Good Now Until September 27th!

nek|<B

1989 810 Bbixer Bemo

Eiscoiiiit *^2,60(1

*15,02S

stock #251

1989 New Geo Metro 4 Door

Your Special Price

Retail..............*9,563

Chevrolet Rebate.......400

Wynne's Discount 1,473

*7,690

ma stock #238

1989 New SIO Extended Cab

Your Special Price

Xetail .............*12,748

Chevrolet .808

Wynne'!Diccennt ....41,749

V. -m *9,399

4*HHMHHHllUiilitliHitiiHtHiltil*iiiiittiHi*liiaiattiljlia6^tfAi^ttll-

Retail *17,900

4x4 Chevrolet Rebate .. .1000 Wynne's Discount 2,700

*14,201

IS!

. ' . ''

. lTi

6iiitnkH6iSntini^^

, , 4*4 Deme Retail ... .*22,408 ':W)wne'i Diionnt 4,908

fotirSlitame *17,500

Stock #158

1989 Caprice Stationwagon Demo

Retail.............*19,254

Chevrolet Rebate 1,000

Wynne's Discount 2,998

Your Special Price *15,256CARS

Stock #103A 1988 CavaUcr. white......................Was *8,195

Stock #209A 1988 Corsica 4 door, blue..................Was *8,695

Stock #292A 1987 Celebrity white......................Was *6,995

Stock #897B 1986 Ford Tempo CL red...................Was *5,995

Stock #220B 1986 Pontiac Firebird gray.................Was *7,995

Stock #160A 1985 Bnlck Usabre Limited beige............Was *7,495

Stock #250A 1984 Cavalier Stationwagon bine............Was *4,295

Stock #117A 1977 Pontiac Wagon green.................Was *1,200TRUCKS

stock #51 lA 1989 SIO TRK white...........

Stock 286A 1986 CKIO dark blue...........

Stock #279A 1985 C1500 CMC bine..........

Stock #281B 1081 Dodge TK white..........

NOW 7,400 NOW *7,695

NOW *6,495 NOW *4,800 NOW *6,500 NOW *5,500 NOW *3,500 NOW *800

Was *7,495 NOW *6,795

...........Was *8,495 NOW *7,595

...........Was *7,495 NOW *6,895

...........Was *2,495 NOW *1,795

vj|]rynmT|ji fll|PinBAf 17TAr*1PA WvIIyjNIV IvnCiVKvI^JVl/lvClfLFi S2$*4321

/'< Porili#$Mi4#4ltt4tttd,fe#Gttof0iirinrft$slotiatialeimcitf

XFSTENCED painters

Only Full llfne work 7S SS14 beiwW^ >am-5pm._

experienced roofing

shingle applicators and helpers Fay by hour or by square. Call

needed IMMEDIATELY; Fipe welders, pipe titters and

lectricians to work In Aurora, NC Apply In person or call The Roberts Companies, HWY 11 Souths Wlntervllle NC 28590. 919 365 9353, ask for Ann Marie,

PIPE FITtERS and pipe vvelders needed Immediately for new project in local area. $13.00 [>r hour plus $95.00 per week subsistence. Overtime. Call 919 782 MOO. EOE

pLUMBERS/PIpe Fitters/ Welders. Atlantic Coast Mechanical, a leading NC Mechanical Contractor, has immediate openings for experl enced plumbers, pipe fitters, weldtrs and helpers for project in Greenville. Excellent pay and ooportunlty. (919)758 6085 or 1919)781 6945 in Raleigh.

Propane Gas Service Man AND Trainee

Experience preferred Apply in person 9am 4pm at Daughtridge Gas Company, 2102 Dickinson

Avenue._

roofers wanted. Modern

expanding rooting and sheet melal contractor is seeking qualified rooters and laborers. Experience In single ply and

built up roof systems preferred, but not required. Excellent pay and benefifs package. Call 758

2179,8am 5pm.

SERVICE PERSON Wanted Heating and air conditioning rompany. Experience requlrecT Apply Larmar Mechanical 8 a.m. 9 a.m., Farmville Highway

SHEET METAL MECHANIC.

AAodern expanding roofing and sheet metal contractor is seek mg Sheet Metal Mechanics and l aborers. Experience in archi lectural sheet metal and duct work preferred, but not re quired. Excellent pay and benefits package. Call 758 2179, 0am 5pm.

SURVEYOR, Party Chief. SIT preferred with an AAS Degree In surveying or civil engineering technology. 2 years experience or equivalent required. Submit resume to: Stroud Engineering, 107B Commerce Street, Green ville NC 27858.

064 Work Wanted

ADDITIONS, DECKS. Storage buildings 12x16, $995. All general repairs. Brown's Home Im provement, 746-6570anytime.

APPLIANCE REPAIRS, $15

and up. Stoves, washers, dryers, refrigerators. All work guaran teed Fast home service. Mon day Sunday, 7:00 9:00, 825 9004

B&B Paint and Wallpaper. Interior/Exterior. 25 years experience. Free estimates. Call 758-6873 or 758-1548 anytime.

BEAUTIFUL BRICK underpin ning tor your doublewide, 752-7017!

CELINA TREE Service All typip done. Stump removal. Free estimates. Fully insured. 752 6420 or 757-0117.

[clIIIssic cleaning Service.

'Residential and commercial. ' For the ultimate In cleaning. ^ You specify and we comply. Call ,355-2715. References provided.

GRASS CUTTING And Lawn

Maintenace. James Faulkner,

746 3721.

, IF YOU NEED TO Move call ,758-|p74 or 746 4595. Call after , 5pr) and anytime on Saturday.

" IF YOU NEED upholstery work 'dortfc, contact Christine Grice, ' 220f Dickinson Avenue. 756-0910.

ng, painting, remodeling, b too small. Free estimate.

iKIMSAUL CONSTRUCTION. > Rowing,

I Noiob to CaH830 5316.

LeXvES raked. Fast and , de^dable service. Cali Andy , at ^2 7095 or leave message

NECD PAINTING DONE? 18

[ years experience. Call 749 4451.

NURSE'S ASSISTANT Live in (Prjirate duty with excellent I wo|k reference. Call anytime, i 756|7096, ask for Jean.

NMSING ASSISTANT, Private , du^. Day or night. Ask for Sharon, 746 4385

I PAINTER FOR HIRE. 15 years experience, free estimate. I Guiranteed work. 752-3807.

I PaJnTING - Interior/Exterior, , Caipentry repairing. Well expe I rieaced. (tall 355 7740.

PAINTING: INTERIOR and ex

' terlor. Lowest rates ever. Free , guaranteed. Call Bill Lorrleat 758 4494

' lerior. low ! estimates, (

oi; {.prrle at

< PAPERING, INTERIOR Paint ' inland paper removal. All wall

* papering guaranteed in writing.

Insured for your protection. Call ; DoA English, 756 7010.

I r4bERS0N'S yard and Tree I Mq^tenance. Trees removed, 1 stump grinding, lots cleared, >1 larWscaplng. Call 830 1490.

I ROOF LEAKS FIXED and I minor repairs. 18 years experl I encl. Work guaranteed. After 6 ; p.rp. call 752 5906.

' SI.VERTHORNE HAULING.

' Sniall loads of topsoil, sand, pine r bafk, yard maintenance, small ; Cl4n up jobs. 758 3296

I SPECIALIZING In Sanding and * Rsflnishing hardwood floors CaUafter 6pm 242 6457.

, Sl^NSET WIRING. Residential I anji commercial wiring. New I anp old work. Free estimates, t Lqp Maynor, licensed electrl 4 ciai. Call 830 9098

CO CONCRETE DESIGN

iailzes in sidewalks, drive

, spiel ... ____________ . -

, wAys, floer sidbs, exposed rock, , st^mp concrete and colored I copcrete. Commercial or resi I dentlal. 13 years of experience I Call 758 7978.

WkNT YOUR HOUSE Sparkling Clian? Will clean homes and of lias day or night Also, sham poi) carpets. Reasonable rates 742269.

068

Antiques

I Ol!b PIE SAFE. Made before , eafly 19th Century Call 758 7024

OPENING FRIDAY, Wanda s ' Antiques and Flea Barn ' Located 1/4 mile from Galloway I Crtasroad, pass Spain's Trailer ! P#k. Hours: 1 5pm dally, clos I e(^ Wednesday.

WOODSIDE ANTIQUES Out

boor Lawn Show. Sunday, October 8th, Sun Up To Sun Down.

075 Computers

apple He. 1 disk drive, print er, some software. $750 or best offer. Call 757 1466, ask (or WINiam.

buy or sell Used PCs

(XT/AT) and Accessories trade on new PC considered 355 2814.

COTmmODORE W, 2 disc drives, monitor, software Call 754-8322 evenings.

^83

ubn

_<ITH LAP TOP 10MB Hard detoe with 3',n disc drive, 5'A disc drive, Panasonic printer ani software Included $2,000 757669 after 5pm.

Fuel, Wood, Coal

G4^ LOOi. Peterson Real Fyre gas fireplace logs on sale Trade In.-on your used woodstove Chlmmney sweeping available. Tar Road Antiques & Fireside Shoppe. One mile south o( Sun shine Garden Center 355 6003.

Furniture

complete living room

All Brand New Includes queen size sleeper sofa, loveseat, chair, two endtables, cocktail fable and two lamps. No money ayr itn.

758 1093.

nps.

down, payments less than $41 ^^montn. Furniture Liquida-

FURNITURE STRIPPING,

Paint and varnish removed from wood and metal. All items returned within 7 days. Tar Road Antiques, one mile south of Sunshine Garden Center, Wlntervllle. 355 6003.

IN A HURRYIII Call now foi ore approved credit. 758 8093, Furniture Liquidators Green ville.

LOVESEAT AND MATCHING

chair. $150 or best otter Call 753 2884

WATERBED, Sup er single, good condition. Call 830 5241 after 6p.m.

$7,000 CREDIT Available Now (No payment due till September 1991.) Call ahead for pre ap proved credit.. 758 8093, Fur niture Liquidators.

089 Fruits & Vegetables

WATERMELONS, Stringbeans, butterbeans, sweet potatoes, and mixed greens. Wor thington's Fruit 8. Vegetable Stand, 756 1016

092

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 752 5237.

HORSES, FEED and Tack Call 746-2319 Open 7 days a week.

HDRSES FOR SALE. Used

tack. Call 752 1408.

"HORSES"

Boarded, sales, training (hunt er saddle eat western). 753 5467 Horse trailers tor sale.

099 Miscellaneous

ALWAYS THINK OF US. We

need and pay cash (or sheets, bedspreads, towels, curtains, and anything else. Sale to us and avoid the yard sale hassel. Coin A Ring Man, 752 3866.

BRAND NEW Magnovox color 27" stereo console with remote, cable ready. No money down, less than $41 a month. Furniture Liquidators 758 8093.

BRAND NEW like blue 12'x8'/>' Wear Dated carpet. Never used. Wrong color for owner. Call Cheryl at 551 2900 before 5 or 355 2539 after 5.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758

3013, tor small loads sand, top soil, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work.

COPIER, LIKE NEW

Reduces/enlarges. $1,000. Call 756 5596.

DOG BOX-Solid aluminum, pickup or rear mount, 46Hx24Wx20D. $250. 756-0765.

EXECUTIVE DESK, Very good condition $150. Call 756 9640.

FISH MARKET FOR SALE, Do

ing good business. Owner retiring. Call 746 3528.

FOR SALE; 2 rebuilt Kirby vacuum cleaners and sham pooers. Phone 746 4893.

FOR SALE; RCA 25" color con sole TV with remote control, $400. Bundy clarinet, 3 years old, $250. Call 355 7326after 5:30p.m.

FRESH FISH 752 2332. Fresh Shrimp 752 2332. Live Crabs 752 2332.

HEAVY DUTY WASHER and

dryer, good condition, $250. GE refrigerator, $100. Floral sofa, $75. Set of twin beds, $75 each. Magic Clean oven, $35. Antique pot belly heater, $75. Call 758 1540 after 5:00 p.m.

HOTPOINT WASHER and

dryer and sofa bed Call 758 4530 after 7:00 p.m.

MAGNAVOX VHS CAMERA

with 4 head stereo/VCR, light and carrying case. $750. Call 355 6836 after 6.

NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE

Office desks, files, chairs, safes, computer furniture, folding tables and chairs, etc.

1212 North Greene Street McBudgetOffice Furniture 752-9834.

NEW S-PIECE wood dinette suit, only $139.95.

NEW 2-PIECE living room suit only $189.95.

NEW 4-DRAWER chest only $39.95

NEW 252 COIL Mattress and foundation. Twin:$79.95 set; Full: $99 95 set; Queen: $138.95 set.

Compare our prices before you buy, we will save you money.

Jamie's Furniture 756-6027.

NOW OPEN In Our new location

MANES5 LOCK 8. KEY SERVICE Corner of 10th and Evans Street. Locks repaired, padlocks, keys of all types and safes. We have It. See us today!

PIPE SMOKERS' Tobacco Pouch. Velcro top fasten, clear durable plastic. Send name, ad dress and $1.50, P.O. Box 2201, Rocky MOunt, NC 27801.

PRICED FOR QUICK SALE. 1

pig cooker, 1 Dewalt radial arm saw, I Delta tablesaw. Call 758 7425 after 7pm.

REMOTE CONTROL airplane. Hawkers Trainers, complete. $210. Call 757 3209anytime.

SAAO'S SHOE REPAIR

Quality Shoe Repairing 1l3(xrande Avenue Corner of Dickinson and 10th "Parking In Front" Monday Friday 8-6*Saturday 9-2 Phone 758 1228

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SHINGLES $8.95 Square and up: 8"x16 Hardboard siding $2.49; Reject plywood sy", $4.25; Ki" $7.45. 4'x8' White tlleboard $8 99. Builders Bargain Center Greenville 758 7061.

SLATE POOL TABLES. $995 up.

Largest selection In state. Call 1 800 627 1691.

TOMMY LIFT. Good condition, $500. Installation available. Call 830 0657 after 5pm

TWIN MATTRESS AND Box

Springs. Good firm condition. $50 or best otter Call 752 3537 evenings.

WANTED: Old journals, diaries, books, newspapers, maps, brochures, photographs. Call 758 7024anytime.

WASHERS, DRYERS,

refrigerators, freezers, stoves $100 up Guaranteed 746 6929.

WATERBED, King size, no headboard, $200 Days, 756 6278, alter 9pm 355 2827, ask for Jamie

WEDDING DRESS Size 10, Tee length $125. Two place setting, china, pattern: Lanoxx McKinley. $125 Call 756 8458 after 5.

1982 750 YAMAHA Virago. $1200 12x8x7' tall aluminum truck body with rollup door and lock, $900 Peavey Falcon guitar and 130 Series amp, $750 Call 746 2849 after 6 00 p m

30 OALLDN FISH Aquarium with all accessories Including (Ish, $150 Weight bench, all ac cessorles, $75 355 2355

8 PLACE SETTING everyday china. 5 size glasses Including dessert 758 8413 after 6:00

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

AAA-1 OPPORTUNITY ()) 1990's are here! Down payments as low as $795 Payments under $170 per month Call Jimmy Langston, 756 7815, Azalea South, Greenville

AAA ) OPPORTUNITY (#3) Why rent? Down payments as low as $395. Payments starting under $130 can make ownership as easy as renting. Call Jimmy Langston, 756 7815, Azalea South. Greenville.

AAA-1 OPPORTUNITY (13) 1990 doublewide with fireplace for $21,500 Also has 3 bedrooms, 2 lull baths and much more. Call Jimmy Lanoston, 756-7815, Azalea South, Greenville.

ACCENT 1989 14 wide, only $157 a month for 12 years. Call Bob Mobile Homes, 355 0365.

DOUBLEWIDE SALE all

Doublewldes in stock on sale now - From 1,080 square feet to 1,640 square feet Save thou sands on deluxe homes loaded with options. Martlndale Homes, Highway 301-South, Wilson. 1 800 637 1228.

DOUBLEWIDE SPECIALS.

1989 3 bedroom, 2 bath sterting at $1M per month. Call Bob's Mobile Homes at 355 0365

FACTORY OUTLET. Custom order your Horton or Mansion home. (Colors, carpets, wall boards, etc.) Save Thousands For tree literature and information call toll free 1 80G346 4847

FOR SALE; Pre-owned mobile homes. Excellent starter homes. Payments starting under $130 per month. Call David or Joe at 522 4411, Clayton Homes of Kinston.

FREE STORAGE Building During fair. Purchase our display home during the Wilson County Fair and receive absolutely free an 8x10 wooden storage build ing Come to The Fair and see the beautiful 2 bedroom 2 bath Fleetwood Sandpolnte. Martin-dale Homes, HWY 301 South Wilson 1-800-637 1228 or 243-3427.

LIMITED TIME ONLYI Drlvea little, save a lot! TrI-County Homes of Kinston is having a big price reduction sale. As much as $4000 off on regular prices. No down payment to qualified land owners. VA, FHA and Conven tional financing available. This could be your last chance to save big, big dollars on a home of your dreams. Open 7 days a week. You may call tor ap pointment at 522 5388. Talk with us b,.fore you buy, and save!

MOBILE HOME FOR SALE. 3

bedrooms, 1 bath, in good condi tion. Relocating must sell soon. Call 946 0710 after 8pm.

MOBILE HOME FOR SALE.

Call 758 1143

MOBILE HOME with attractive 'h acre lot. 1984 model, like new, almost 1,000 square feet. Fully furnished, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, good looking kitchen with al mond appliances, utility room with washer/dryer, well land scaped lawn, tremendous backyard with stockad fence for complete privacy, deck, satlite dish remains, large covered deck in front. No reasonable of fer refused. Call Lyle at Davis Realty, 355 3900 or 756 2904 or AAary at 756 1997 or 355 2574.

NEW 1990 DOUBLEWIDE 3

bedroom, 2 bath, greatroom, cathedral celling, total electric, masonite siding, all this tor less than $200 per month. Call Azalea Homes North at 758-4497.

NEW 1990 60x14,2 bedrooms, 1 </7 baths, total electric. Pay just $795 with payments less than $163 per month. Call Azalea Homes North at 758 4497

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1-800-327-7728

AC.T. TRAVEL BCHOOL Nan hawa.Pan<Pne 8iK FL

7 leselav Classifieds

The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Tuesday. September 26.1989 B-11 ,

TIRED OF RENTING? Not

much cash? The answer is one of our nice rebuilt used homes. $395 down can put you in a home of

your own. Many sizes to choose from. Payments starting as low as $135 per month Calf Azalea

Homes North at 758 4497.

TWO BEDROOM 14 WIDE, like new. $7500. 746 3848or 756 4052.

12x60 TWO BEDROOM, 1 bath set up in good park $4800 Call 756 0801 after 5pm

1972 FESTIVAL 12x4$, 3

bedrooms, 1 bath, unfurnished. Serious inquires only $5,000 Call 830 1522.

1982 12x60 UNDERPINNED, Al ready set up. In good condition. $5500. Possible loan assumption. Call 756 0627.

1984 CONNER 14x50 with 2 bedrooms, central air, like new. 756 8565 after 4.

1986 14X70 2 bedroom, 2 full bath. A Frame shingle roof, masonite siding, storm windows, appliances, central air and heat, vinyl underpinning, 10x8 deck and more. Call Keith Warren at 291 6263 days, 758 2119 after 6 30 PM.

1987 14x70 SINGLE WIDE Trail er. Heat, air conditioning, loaded, excelienct condition. 753 5835 anytime or leave message.

1989 14 WIDE, payments as low as $149.46. Greenville volume dealer. Thomas' AAoblle Home Sales. Across from Airport. 752-6068.

2 BEDROOM, 1 bath, with ap pliances. $4300 Call 752 4577

105 Msica I Instruments

FOR SALE: Antique Shimer Upright piano. Good condition, $400 May be seen at ABC Moving 8, Storage, Stantonsburg Road. 752 4500.

GOOD USED PIANOS Grand piano, $1995. Studio, $790 Spinet, $999. Reconditioned and delivered. Piano & Organ Distributors, 355-6002.

ONE PAIR OF PEAVEY SP-2

Speakers. Excellent condition. $300 758 6371

RENT A NEW PIANO for as low

as $25 a month Call Pearson Music Company now 355-7575.

114 Instruction

MUTH TUDOR College and High School Algebra. Call Paula, 830^763

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Train to be a Professional I

SECRETARY

EXECUTIVE SEC. WORD PROCESSOR

HOME STUDY /RES TRAINMO FINANCIAL AN) AVAN.. JOB PLACEMENT ABBOT

1-800-327-7728

the MART SCHOOl DM elACT Nn. hdqe*. Parnpwie

root I

115 Lost & Found

FOUND: Zak ( Black Dachshund). 758-5240.

LOST; KITTEN, orange and white, approximately 7-8 weeks old. Losfin vicinity of SInglefree Drive and Hooker Road. 3 little girls are very heart-broken. It found, please call 756 3849.

MALE CAT, Beige body with 4 white legs, brown tail, brown ears, blue eyes, wearing pink collar, lost in Cannon's Crossroad area (Ayden). $100 reward offered. 746-2807.

118 Business Services

KEY CONTROL. Can your keys be copied? Do you frequently have to change locks, due to per-sonnel termination or unauthorized access to locked doors by copied keys? Then you should have ASSA HIGH SE CURITY LOCKS installed. Keys are available only from us. VVe guarantee It. Customized keying and master key systems to suil your needs. Perfect for retail and commercial businesses. Our systems are In use all over NC. Private keyways are available to large franchises and Jn dustries. Call AAaness Lock & Key, 355-7467 for complete details

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Timd of rejBctions? Tirod of fooling liko a socond class citizon?

MM'TK

lASimiLI

Wo, at Cortifiod Crodit Consumors A Associ-atos can holp! Call 355-8337 10AM-10PM for a FREE consultation. 100% logal. Guarantood satisfaction.

GOODMAN

AUTO DROKEHS let ei iMlp y9o BUT year aext

tm er track.

(Locate-a<ar-plan) let at help yea SU yera era

er track.

(Consign-a-car-plan) Bank financing Factory leasing

1980 Pontiac Grand Prix

2 door, coupe, cream, brown cloth, brown vinyl root, automatic, tilt, cruise, FM stereo, one owner, 62,000 actual mites, superb conditiorv_

(Besid* Pic n Pay Shoe) 312 W. Graenrilla Bhrd. GraenelHe. N.C.

355-9196

FOR SALE REPOSSESSION LIQUIDATION

This coupon may be all the down payment you need.

L *1,000 Coupon_~^

1985 Subaru XT. 50,000 miles, automatic turbo, air conditioned, all available options.

Also for sale:

1975 Toyota Cdica GT 1983 Camaro Z-28

Clip out coupon and bring to

REGIONAL ACCEPTANCE CORP.

3009 South Memorial Drive Greenville, NC 756-1566

Why walk when you can...

RENT!

Come See Us Today!

Hwy. 264 W. Allernstc, Greenville, N.C. Mike Bowen, Owner 756-2595

Insurance replacement specialist Late models, fully equipped Major credit cards accepted Pick up and delivery Trucks and Vans available

Compare Our Rates & Save!

Come Grow With Us!

Looking for a JB...OR A CAREER!?

Mike Leith and Associates operate over 20 dealerships in Carolina, Virginia, and Tennessee. All are operated by men and women who began their career a relatively short time ago in our Raleigh dealerships.

We are like the Marineswe want a few good people who are looking for rapid advancement in a most exciting field. It makes no difference whether you have automotive experience or not! Were looking for individuals who understand how vital a total commitment to each customer really ispeople who want to make a career of the automobile business.

College education is finebut not a requirement Being street smart," being honest, and having great determination to succeed are the key characteristics we are searching for. By the way, when we say were an equal opportunity employer, we mean it (It isnt just lip service). Sieveral of our dealerships chief executives are Black and we also have several chief executives who are women.

For the right peoplehonest, dedicated, and determinedwe think our company offers the greatest opportunity for personal growth and enrichment Rease call LaVare Wilson, Mike Inabinett or Ron Williams and let us know when it would be convenient for you to interview with us. Thank you for your time in reading this.

13036 Ward Blvd. South Wilson, NC 237-8823

118 Business Services

GENERAL HOME AND LAWN

Service Any job that needs to be done In or out of the home. Call 757-0409 for free estimate on any

job.

POSTERS, BANNERS,

Customed Vinyl Lettering For Trucks, Vans, Boats, Doors and Windows. Also Decals, Magnetic Signs and Bumper Stickers. GREENVILLE GRAPHICS. 1310 E. 10th Street. 752 0123.

NEED A BABYSITTYR? Place an ad through classified. 752-6166

118 Business Services

PROFESSIONAL Door Repairs and Installation. Wood and metal doors, store fronts, mall gates. We can solve your door problems. Commercial accounts only.

East Carolina Door Control Service (Located at Maness Lock & Key) Corner of lOtb and Evans Street. Call 355 7467.

"We go everywhere I".

FOR LIGHTING QUICK results call classified, 752-6166 to place your ads.

aASSIRED GETS THE JOB FILLED!

752-6166

DOWN PAYMENT

WITH APPROVED CREDIT

. . :^ SPECIAL! SPECIAL! SPECIAL! SPECAL! : \ '

CERTAIN '88 & '89 PREVIOUSLY 7r.' OWNED VEHICLES

AND PAYMENTS OF LESS THAN 200*^1

Over 200 Used Cars To Choose From

SPECIAL! SPECIAL! SPECIAL! SPECIAL!

NO HIDDEN COSTS NO SURPRISES -NO GIMIMICKS

Extra Salesmen On Hand

Special Finance Terms & Rates

Free Refreshments Available

Watts Line: 1 -800-447-7392

COASTAL

OLDSMOBILEJOYOTA

m 'f(Tm/aMn

YOU WILL SA VE BIG BUCKSl

I I

B-12 .The Datly Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Tuesday, September 26,1969

H1II csdaV Classifieds

122

Business

Opfwrtunities

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business vritti C.J. Harris & Co., Inc. Financial & Marketing Con sultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N C 3SS 7799, nights 7S4444

BECOME WEALTHY. Be your own boss! No other vending machines are more profitable. Excellent routes available. Call Robert 1 800 221 2937.

GAAAES/VIDEO

Hottest games ever on established locations. AAajor manufacturer. 5000 minimum investment Guaranteed locations. 1-800 777 9178

144 Houses For Sale

141

NEW HOME FOR SMJM. Can you believe the price on this 3 bedroom charmer with vinyl

Apartments For Rent

siding and a covered deck? Call for more details. Great neighborhood. Karen Rogers 758 8818 or

mood. Karen Rogers 758 8611 355 5006 RE/MAX Preferred.

INTERIOR DECORATING

Business Including carpet, wallcovering, window treat I ments, samples, books and fixtures tor sale. Contact Miller & Davis Associates, 758-7474.

OPEN YOUR OWN Higly prof Itable fashion shop. *19.99 maximum price, $13.99 one price, jean/sportswear, Junior/Missy, large lady, maternity, infant/ preteen or shoe store. Over 2000 first quality namebrands Bugle Boy Lee Levi Health Te: Jordache Organically Grown Reebok Liz Claiborne and more. *13,900 to *28,900 includes inventory, training, fixtures, grandopening, etc. Mademoi selle Fashions, 1-800-842 4127. WANTED: Profitable business in eastern North Carolina. Call days, 756-8829; nights and weekends, 757 1695.

124 Professional

fHIMSf^wifpTS^ And fireplace Repairs. Call Gid Holloman day or night, 753-3503 Farmville.

125 Home Improvements

INSULATED GLASS SALE,

32x74" *39.00each. First quality. Ideal for sunrooms/porcH enclosures. AAany other sizes available. Large and small orders. Free Information, Act today 800-841-9842.

NEW LISTING - Some homes are special A rare find. Conve^ nienf to shopping, schools, hos pital, attracltve and established neighborhood, one story brick veneer ranch. Front porch, garage, covered patio, well manicured lawn, interesting kitchen and family area with fireplace, utility area, formal areas, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, almost new carpet through. High *80's. Call Al or Lyle at Davis Realty, 355^3900 or 756^ 2904 or 756-19W.

NEW LISTING: BETHEL. Pretty 3 bedroom home |ust out-slde of town. Spacious greatroom, large living area, nice kitchen, no city taxes. Priced at *55,000. Call nowl Listing Agent: Trudy Gulley, 825-7101; Mavis Butts Realty, 355-7653. POSSIBLE ASSUMABLE Loan In the Wintervllle area, bedrooms, greatroom with cathedral. 2 baths and a garage. Great home for the money. 60's. Call Karen Rogers 758-8618 or 355^5006 RE/MAX Preferred. REDUCED TO SELL In Hardee Acres. 3 bedroom IVti bath house. Central heat and air, garage and large yard. *50,500. 268 Circle Drive. Call 752-2727. RENT WITH OPTION. Owners transterred. wlll sell or rent this 3 bedroom, completely redone bungalow. Excellent starter home, *475 per month, convenient to hospital, new roof, new central gas and central air, beautiful family area with ha.-dwood floors (fireplace), new carpet, neat kitchen tastefully decorated, outdoor storage. Assume low rate loan to qualified buyer-8%-flxed. Call Mary at Davis Realty, 355-3900 756-1997 or 756-2904 or 355-2574.

132

GimmerciaJ

Property

ARLINGTON BOULEVARD

and Red Banks Road. Prime 6800 square feet corner retail building. Contact Miller & Davis Associates, 758 7474.

FOR LEASE. Great business opportunities. Auto-care center. 3140 Moseley Drive. Retail space, distributor space and service space. New 2100 square feet to 5600 square feet stores and shops. Call Greenville, 830-8854 or Henderson, 492-4313, ask for W.L. Stark Sr., Emrose Corporation.

FOR LEASE: Over 2,500 square feet on East 10th Street. In very high traffic area with excellent exposure and plenty of parking Can be used for retail or offices, or combination. Call Commer clal Locators, 830-4759.

HIGH TRAFFIC COUNT loca tion with lots of parking Highway II across from Carolina East AAall. 1,400-4,000 square feet. Call Alice Moore at Alice Moore Realty, 355-6712.

I4> Investment Property

5 TOWNHOUSE CONDOS. Good neiohborhood-10% assumable FHA loans. No points or closing costs. Call Lamar Taft (919) 724-4266 between 8am-4pm.

134

Condominiums For Sale

FOR SALE BY OWNER: 1300 square feet-i--, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, loft and private courtyard. Call for appointment, 355-5654. TREETOPS VILLA, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, full appliances In kitchen, washer/dryer, ceiling fan, blinds, fireplace, only downstairs unit available, on front, *46,900. Excellent Investment property. Call 355-6064 or 746 5817.

BuyhM a new car or truck? Sell your old one through classifieds.

144 Houses For Sale

A RARE FIND. Story and half Williamsburg Home. Newly painted inside and outside. Brick veneer and wood on outside, over 1900 square feet, almost new screened In back

tests, *19,500. Call 758-3548 after 5:00p.m.

SELL THE ITEMS you do not use. It's so easy-just call classified and place your ad with one of our friendly advisors, 752-6166.

151 Mobile Home Uts For Sale

LARGE LOTS FOR SALE OR Rent. Owner financing. River-creek Subdivision. 3^8900 758-6218 nights.

TRAILER LOT FOR SALE 3 miles southwest of Ayden, State Road 1)09.746-3840 or 7S6-40S2.

152

porch, relatively new fenced in backyard, central heat/aIr, dellghttully family area with

fireplace, dining combination, beautiful hardwood floors throughout downstairs, exciting kitchen with kitchen island, 2 bedrooms downstairs and 2 upstairs, neat neighborhood, well kept, convenient to shot ing and schools. Reduced *4,0 Call Lyle or Al at Davis Realty, 355-39001

756 1997

or 756-2904 or Mary at I 758-5)03.

Lots For Salt

ABOV^WbAG lot. Wasthavan-Sectlon 8. Call 355-7627.

CAFT WINDS. Wintervllle

School District. All city services, underground utilities, curb and gutter. Offered by RAC Enterprises. Phone 355-6236; 756-9007.

HALF ACRE MOBILE HOME Lot near Belvoir. Includes 12x24 wired workshop, septic tank and well, *7,000. Call 746 2165.

LOTS FOR SALE, 2 locations, possible owner financing. Call 758-51"

AFFORDABLE HOME For sale

by owner. In BriHany Ridge on cul-de-sac. Great room with bu'lt In entertainment center, formal dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 car carport. Large lot and deck. Wlntergreen school district. Low 90's. Some owner financing available. Days call 752-5565, nights 757 3728.

ALA60ST NEW AND JUST For

you. OlighHul story and half cape cod. Outside maintenance free, vinyl, E-300 energy efficient, good looklM and very practical home, cozy family area with fireplace, beautiful kitchen and dining combination, neat utility, attractive master bedroom downstairs, 2 baths and 2 good size bedrooms upstairs, almost new swimming

153 Loans 4 Mortgages

BAD CREDIT BLUES

If you've been turned down by the banks and you have equity in your home or a substantial downpayment towards pur chase, we can lend you money ifan<

Call us, we understand 866 8806.

1-800

pool, outdoor storage, fenced In

backyard, .......

Call Mary

LOANS

Signature to *25,000. Secured to 10 million dollars. Results guaranteed. 513-772-8600. HEfeDCREDIT?

*800 or more credit. No credit turn-downs. Establish new credit, rebuild bad. The FSU Gold Card, AAASTERCARD/VISA. No deposit required. 803-731-01)1, extension 835.

yard. deck. You Must Seel ry at Davis Realty, 355-3900 or 756 1997 or Lyle, 7M-2904 or 355-2574,

ATTRACTIVE BRICK Ranch House for sale. 716 Hooker Road, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Call Charles Forbes Realty, 756 7157,

AYDEN, BY OWNER Swim in your 20'xK>' inground pool. Walk to schools and shopping (

This 3 bedroom, 3 bath brick home also has a 2-car garage and a workshop. 403 Edgewood Drive. 746-2019. Priced to sell I BY OWNER, Wintervllle School District. Nice corner lot in quiet family neighborhood. Brick, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, carport, fenced backyard with workshop. Call 756 6205 after 6pm. CAROLINA MODEL HOMES, we build new homes and home improvements. Come see our displays at 1940 Memorial Drive or call us toll free for our brochure at 1 800 782-9979. CHERRY OAKS. You have to come see this fantastic 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch! Formal dining area, extra large greatroom, eat in kitchen, Wintervllle schools. Just *85,600. Call today! Listing Agent: AAary Clay, 756-9939, Mavis Butt Realty, 355 7653.

CLUB PINES. If you like ele

Townhouses For Sale

NON-QUALIFYING LOAN

auumptlon. 2 bedrooms, IVi baths, great location. Call anytime, 758-2308 or 753-5949.

SAVE YOUR Downpayment-*46,900. 2 bedroom, 1'-^ bath Rownetree Woods Townhome. Near hospital, pool and tennis courts. Move In today and save your downpayment. Call George Jenkins, Westminister Company 355-3558 or ask your broker. SAVE YOUR Downpayment M,900. 3 bedroom, 2% bath Rownetree Woods Townhome. Near hospital, brick, fireplace, pool and tennis courts. Move In today and save your downpayment. Call (xeorge Jenkins, Westminister Company 355-3558 or ask your broker.

or Rent

A BEAUTIFUL, Clean, furnish ed 1 bedroom apartment located at Azalea (hardens. Also mobile home rentals. J.T.Williams, 756-7815.

AAA

NEW TO TOWN

now to see this beautiful 3 I .

bedroom, 2 bath brick home

^uass KopHVLori'S,

BuHs Realty, 355-7653.

ENJOY THE PRIVACY of your large fenced in yard plus a wonderful playhouse for the kids or dad. Inside mom will love the convenience of this 3 bedroom, 2 bath, well designed greatroom, den and kitchen. Excellent location. Groat assumable non qualifying loan. Mid 60's. Call Davis Realty, 355-3900 or Mary at 756 1997 or Lyle 756 2904 or 355-2574

HAVE YOU SEEN CktktJ-WINDS? Call today about this new home In the 70's. Great floor plan and you can select all the decor This new area Is lust right for young families. Call Karw Rogers 758 8618 or 355^ 5006 RE/MAX Preferred._

LIKE PEACE AND QUIET?

Check out this 2 master bedroom, 2 full baths, large closets, and a loft for 3rd bedroom or whatever. Large >rlvate courtyard, great loca Ion, all appliances Included, tremendous buy at low 60's. Call Mary al Davis Realty, 355-3900 or 746 1997 or Lyle, 75i 355^2574.

Lyle, 756 2904 or

central alr/heat patio be quick *250 752 )375

HOMELOCATORS Fee. OthersI J CAMPUS. Ringgold Walk to classes and shopping. Efficiencies, 1 and 2 bedrooms. Fully furnished. Air, carpet, security. Call Hollle Slnwnowlch, Manager, 752-2865. fcAILEY LANE Apartments. Vanceboro applications needed for 2 and 3 bedroom apartments. Full carpeting, central heat and air, refrigerator, range, drapes, on site laundry, HUD subsidized rents. EHO. Phiane 244-1324. BAt THISI 1 bedroom patio *150 or 2 bedroom *205 Others 752-1375HOMELOCATORS Fee.

bIaUTIFUL 2 Bedroom

townhousa, 1'/4 baths, chair rail, paddle fan, and unit. Professional area. *400.756-7480.

BROOKFIELD APAtMtNtS I bedroom units on Evans Street Extension for August. Call Hearthside Realty, 355-2)12. CI6aR court, 2 Bedroom, all appliance*, washer/dryer hook-7S6A209or355A803

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bettoom townhouse with ivy baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments available. All are carpeted, with modem kitchen appliances Includlrm 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_

EASTBR(X)K AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV, modern appliances, clean laundry facilities, swimming pools, fully carpeted.

Office: 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

141

Apartments For Rent

161

Apartments For Rent

173 Houses For Rent 174

NEW 1 AND 2 BEDROOM and effclency Apartments available. Call days, 355-3224, evenings, 758-6088/756-0603.

TWO BEDROOM apartment in Farmville, stove included. *195 a month. Available November 1. Call 753 3651 after 4:00 p.m.

NEW) BEDROOM Apartments. Washer/Dryer hookups, carpet, air conditioner. Call 756-3342.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. Fully equipped kitchen, pool, tennis courts, cable TV. 24 hour emergency maintenance. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Office hours 9 5:30, Monday Friday, 1212 Redbanks Road. 756-4151

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM apartments available now. Call W2-3311.

1 BEDROOM FURNISHED

apartment. Quiet environment, excellent condition. 758-2628.

1 BEDROOM Apartment. *200 rent plus deposit. Call 752-4577.

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT

Near Ayden. Call 746-6591.

708 COTANCHE STREET, 1

bedroom across from campus. Call 756-6209.

AFFORDABLEI 2bedroom *275 or 2 bedroom den greatroom *300 752 1375 HOMEL(5CATORS. FOR RENT OR RENT WITH Option To Buy. 3 bedrooms, brick, large yard. *400 with deposit and tease. Call 355-6492 or 355 3541.

TownhousGS For Rent

111

Office Space For Rent

ALAMST NEW 2 bedrooms, Ivy baths, spacious floor plan, extra storage, quiet area tor profes sionaf. *400.756-7480.

163 Business Rentals

SINGLE TREE. This charming 3 bedroom brkk ranch has everything you've been looking for In a home. Even a spacious yard for the chiliKenI Call now to see this bargain. *52,900. Call AAargaret Hughes, 752-7399 or Mavis Butts Realty, 355-7653 today!

UNIVERSITY AREA. By Owner/Broker to settle estate. 300 Meade Street, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, central heat. *57,500. Call 355436day, 756-3936 nights. UNIVERSITY AREA, Cute 3 bedroom, ) bath house with woodstove. Fenced In yard with storage shed. A steal at *46,900. 2407 East 3rd Street. Call 752 2727.

9% VA LOAN ASSUMPTION Pretty Cape Cod with master down. Formal areas and pretty comer lot in a quite neighborhood. Very low 90's. Call Karon Rogers 758-86)8 or 355-5006 RE/MAX Preferred.

EFFICIENY APARTMENT

For rent. *150 per month, (jail after 6pm, 355-7262.

FURNISHED) 1 bedroom *200 or central 2 bedroom only *325 752 1375HOMELOCATORS Fee.

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, all with 7 closets, carpeting, kitchen appliances including dishwasher, central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Laundry rooms, spacious grounds, playground and pool, abundant arklng. Pets allowed. Adjacent > (keenvllle Country Club. (*310). 7566869._

KINGS ARMS

Large 1 bedroom apartments. Carpeted, modern kitchen appliances, heat pump for energy efficient heating and cooling. Latmdry facilities. 1209 Charles Boulevard, Office Apartment 104.

752-8915

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

Garden Apartments. Fully equipped kitchen, pool, basketball court, cable TV, 24 hour rgency maintenance and ECU bus service.

Call 752-35)9. Located behind Western Steer and Hardee's on East lOth Street. Office hours: Monday-Frlday, 9-5:30.

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique In apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer-dryer hook-ups, cable TV, wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra Insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

^5 Saturday )-5 Sunday

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

Apartments for rent, excellent condition. Located I'A blocks from campus. Quiet environment. Call 758-2628.

ONE BEDROOM furnished or unfurnished apartment near university. Water furnished. No pets. Call 758-3781 or 756-0889.

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Ridge Place. *220 per month. 758-0491 or 756 7809.

7588 SQUARE FOOT commer clal building suitable for light manufacturing or distribution located In Greenville Industrial Park on United Drive across from UPS. Available October 1. *1600 a month. Call Pauline Hudson, 752-0763.

170 Condominiums For Rent

ONE BEDROOM apartment, llCa

110-C Paul Circle. *21 0136 or 756-3936

Call 355

PETS OK HERE) 1 bedroom *240/2 bedroom central air *310 752-1375HOMELOCATORS Fee.

SPACIOUS 2 Bedroom townhouse. Quiet, professional, in central area near the Hilton. Smart decor. Extra storage. No pets. *395.3556562 after 6pm.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments *200 SecuriW Deposit Required CABLE TV,TENNISCOURTS,P<X)L Convenient to Shopping and ECU

FOR A LIMITED TIME NEW TENNANTS ONLY

Office hours 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Monday through Friday 1 p.m. - 5p.m. Satwday & Sunday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

SUAAMERFIELD

GARDENS

New, ) bedroom garden apart ment. Blinds, central air and heat, in quiet community. Deposit and lease required. No pets. *250 monthly. Call 355-6620; after 5,757 0022. TOWNHOMESI 2 bedroom Cen tral air *335 or 3 bedroom *425 752 1375HOMELOCATORS Fee.

CONDO FOR RENT, Quail ige. Large 2 bedroom flat next to poof and tennis courts. Spacious kitchen and utility room with large private patio. Available October 1st. *600 a month. Call 756 9933,9-5.

2 BEDROOM, 1st floor villa in beautiful Tree To)>s Subdivision. Livingroom/dlnette, all major appliances, fireplace, patio, pool and tennis. Available October 15. Call 355 6765. leave message.

173 Houses For Rent

2 BEDROOM HOUSE In College View. Couple or adults preferred. Avai(M>le November 1st. *300 per month. Call Smith In surance/Realty, 752-2754.

STORY HOME Overlooking the Pamlico River, 25 minutes from Greenville. Wonderful views, fireplaces, great room, large porches. Please call for appolnttTwnt 919-270-4807.

3 TO 4 BEDROOM HOUSE In quiet neighborhood. Call 830-5596 before 6 and after 6 call 355 0460.

HOMELOCATORS!

BE QUICK) 3 bedroom study 2 baths storage *350 Others too JUST COUNTRY Cozy hontw central air/heat and more *235 TRY THIS Fenced for kids 3 bedroom 1baths Only *360 PETS WELCOME! 3 bedroom Patio greatroom More *475 UP AAarket! Country 4 bedroom 2V? baths garage greatroom *650

752-1375

OTHERS TOO! 9AM 7PM FEE. SEEKING ADULT Professional to rent patio home with fireplace and many extras. No pets. Available October 1. Call after 6:00pm.. 756-0267. SINGLE-FAMILY Residence for rent by owner. 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch with carport. Formal dining, (xreat room. Large deck. All kitchen appliances. Nice subdivision. Wlntergreen school district. *750 a month. Call 752 7634 or 757 3728.

WON'T LAST) Pets 2 bedroom *300/3 bedroom Patio *375 752 1375 HOMELIXATORS Fee.

USE CLASSIFIEDS all year long. 7526166.

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

A BEAUT! 1 bedroom *120 or 2 bedroom central heat/air *185 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee.

174

Townhouses For Rent

AVAILABLE OCTOBER 1. 2

bedroom, 1V5 bath, central heat and air, all appliances, excellent condition and location. Call 757 1700, leave message.

NEW TOWNHOUSE, 2 bedrooms, IW baths, washer/ dryer. Close to ECU, hospital. *375 a month. Call 355 4975.

TWO AND THREE Bedrooms Lease, deposit. No pets. Days 752 3286, nights 825-5391.

TWO BEDROOMS, washer/ dryer, located In good park. No pets. 756-0801 after 5:00p.m.

FIND THAT extra money you need with an ad in the classifieds 752-6166.

TWO BEDROOM near Hudson's Crossroads, *225 per month. Call 756 4052 or 746 3848. UNFURNISHED 2 bedroom, central heat, window air, water free, no pets. Vacuum required. Lease/deposit, *180. Call 758 3149 Tuesdays and Wednesdays. 14x78 - Central heat/aIr, washer/dryer, completely fur nished. No pets. *300 per month. De^lt, lease. 7526971 after 5.

2 AND 3 BEDROOMS Both fur nished including air and washer. Lease and deposit required. 1 child okay. No pets. 758-0745.

2 AND 3 BEDROOMS, complete ly furnished. No pets. 756-Om.

2 BEDROOM Patio *I55/Pet OK

3 bedroom washer/dryer *235 752 1375HOMELIXATORS Fee

180 /Mobile Homes Lots For Ront

EXECUTIVE OFFICES And Suites tor rent on Commerde Street. Call (xaylord Builders, 756 5550.

EXTRA LARGE OFFICE ar

may be divided Into severel smaller offices. Plush and convenient location. Please call ^^s, 758 4333 or evenings, 7)6-

PRIME OFFICE SPACE on Art

ington Boulevard. New. VWI custom design office suite*. Sizes available 100 square feet to 3000 square feet or larger. AN-ington Business Park. Call 756-9933 from 9 5pm.

PRIVATE ENTRANCE, baft,

very nice, good location, utllitlaa included. *150. 757 1626.

SINGLE OFFICE, utilities In eluded, common reception area. *125 per month. 1902 South Charles. 355 0364.

2480' O'^FICE/Warehous*/ Work area. *800 per month. Call J.H. Hudson Construction Com pany, Noah Buck, 758-2138.

184 Resort Property For Rent

OCEAN CREEK Con

dominiums. North Myrtte Beach: 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, fel ly equipped kitchen, bar. Indoor and outdoor pools. Oceanfront, tennis, golf, and restaurant*. Available September 29-October 6, full week or single night. C[l Laura at 756-2611 days; 355-2^ evenings.

192 Roommate Wanted

MOBILE HOME LOTS For rent Vandermere, restrictions, cable available, garbage pick up. Call 752 5567 or 9756170.

TOWNHOME. 2 bedrooms, m baths, convenient to ECU Med School. Call 781 2100.

WINDY RIDGE, 4 bedrooms, 214 baths, *600 per month. Available immediately. Call Alice Moore Realty, 355-6712.

2 AND 3 BEDROOM townhouses for rent, *375 to *425. 103 Shiloh Drive. I 328-0500 days; 756-7719 evenings.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Merry Lane Off Arl

me Off Arlington

756-5067

Blvd.

WEDGEWOOOARMS

2 bedroom, 114 bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washier-dryer hookups, pool, tennis court, draperies. 3556302.

WOOD'S EDGE

Spacious two bedroom duplexes located In a quiet residential community In Heritage Village featuring: (Sreatroom with cathedral ceiling, fireplace, fully equipped kitchen, washer and dnrer connections, energy efficient, outside storage room, private enclosed patios. 756-4151

THOMAS MOBILE HOMES INC.

SAV SAVE SAVE

Across froM Airport 752-6068

11,995 19995

14 Wide.

IMie Wide 24x52.

ALL HOMES CLOSE TO COST

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

181

Office Space For Rent

fSLONU^^nOHTS^^

cellent location, 200 square foot, utilities Included. *100.757 1626.

EXECUTIVE OFFICE, 1,000 or 2,000 square feet, 2408 South Charles Boulevard. 355-7373 days; 756-3292 nights, ask for Leon Fornes.

PROFESSIONAL MANAGER Is seeking person to share a 2 bedroom apartment. *275 pgr month includes all. *200securl^ deposit. Call Mr. Bell at 756-0110 and leave message.

2 BEDROOM HOUSE, 1 BaHi, washer/dryer, fireplace, fenced-ln backyard. Pets are Wellcome!! Pay no rent for month of September, need onjy *100 security deposit. *185 per month, '4 utilities. 1 mile from campus. Call 752-9005.

194 Wanted To Buy

28' boat. Call 756 4027 day or night.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

III

FOR RENT INDUSTRIAL AREA :

Display area, offices, warehouse with roll-up door.

Call 758-7152

BUY NQW-BEAT THE OCT. 1ST TAX INCREASE!

-HURRY!! HURRY!! ONLY A LIMITED NUMBER OF NEW 89 PONTIACS AND BUICKS LEFT IN STOCK!

LAST CHANCE FOR REBATES

SAVE THOUSANDS... ABSOLUTELY THE BIGGEST DISCOUNTS EVER OFFERED IN OUR 36 YEAR HISTORY!!

DO VOUR DOLLARS A FAVOR..

Ron

See..

Bobby Mobley Elmer Mills Donald Silverlhorne Jeff Cobb DElia Joe David Mills. Dealer Stuart Godlcy. Bus. Mgr Steve Barrington. G M

The Deals Other Car Dealers Wish They Could Make Are Made At...

I-f

c,|ta

Wt oHr fimmcing through U.C.B. A 6MAC.

Pontiac Buick

West sth Str*0t Washington 946-0171

Prtcesmeffeetmuocto^

Clear

Waterprooiin9

Sealer^

Galvanized Mobile HomeSWrtlna

Attractive fockteoe design.

Helps cut down on ^

credtoss storage eras below moisturedamega #45595

jjggy 45586 wm

Louje's

Guaranteed Low Prices

If by chance your local Lowe's store does not stock an item we advertise, we will be glad to order that item for you at the advertised price.

Now Accepting Lowes Credit Payments At Any Lowes Store

For your convenience, you can make payments on your Lowe's credit card or Lowes low payment plan in any Lowe's store.

For Credit Details See Page 15

'OeditlimmOnniaBiS

All Lomw's Riding Mowers Are Fully Assembled. Serviced & Ready ToMowl

$24^

4 Cu. Ft. Wheelbarrow

4 cu. ft. heaped capacity. One piece hardwood handles. #92854

5 HP Shredder/Bagger

Shreds, chips, grinds, mulches, bags. 3 stage cutting action, branches up to 2". #95322

Electric Shredder $233 #95319 (Not shown.)

Lawn Tractor Accessories

A. Broadcast Spreader

#95314

a Aerator

#95352

C De-Thatcher

#95350

K HP.syCut

"^1 deck and eleciric

Poly

Broadcast Spreader

Up to 8' spreading width. #92792

A. Azalea

B. Red Tip Photinia

Blue rug juniper also available, not shown. #93205-8,17,22

C Fall Hardy Mum#93589$1.97

10x14 steel . $329^

Storage galvanized. Frame is

All painted

555^52*1^5---

KY-31

Grass Seed

25 lb. bag. Tall Fescue. #93074

Fall Flower Bulbs

Plant now for springtime color and beauty. Choose red or yellow tulips, or King Alfred daffodils. #93304-6

YOWCHOCe

$499

3 Lb. Bag Daffodils #93297 100 Pack Crocuses #93299 40 Pack llips #93302 10 Pack Hyacinths #93308 Choose from a variety of these beautiful springtime flowers for your lawn and garden. Imported from Holland

2 Cu. Ft. Bag Pine Bark Mulch

Great for landscaping. #92118 40 Lb. Bag e/cQ

Top Soil.......

For plant beds, etc. #92432

A. Turf ^ ^ Builder

6000 sq. ft. coverage. #93000

B. Winterizer Fertilizer... :/

For a thick fall lawn and fast green-up in the spring! 5000 sq ft. coverage. #93003

Turf Builder.........$15.97

For quick greening without surge growth. 10,000 sq. ft. coverage. #93007

4Cu.Ft. Bale Peat Moss

Holds moisture. #92436

50 Lb. Bag Pulverized Lime

Neutralizes acid. #92426

Lb. Bag 10-10-10 Fertilizer

#92449

Prices m Effect Thru October 5"huuata.%'VSR Drill

gto2Wnmtospeed drill.

"*^Li9t*eight. #99103Drill Kll

case. 1^9^21^ ^*'9^ ^ to

TkaSOta

Grinder

motor.

)115

2QTbn *f9 Splitter

^849

Sy<en<iw.

$J2^

Per Month For 36 Months'

^0WS~ SSLli -3J920" Gas Chainsaw ...

as cubic inch engine. Solid state ignition. Anti-vibration system. Automatic chain oiler. #96565

Pouloh

fSR

.VPoly Yard Rake

Has a 24" width and 48" long wood handle. Rugged construction. #99764

CircufarSaw

Heavy 9auge aluminum '''raparoundbase n amp. #99129

Single

Edge

Axe

#99783

BUICK&

DECKER^Cordless Screwdriver

Continuous charge with wall mount.10" Table Saw

#91786^ Reinforced aluminum work table. Blade

compact. #91786

Gas Powered \brd Blower

Has a 2 cycle engine. Also features powerful vacuum action. #91589

Electric Ysird Blower

Double insulated motor. 125 mph air velocity. #91598

WEED

IMoCUUi

$2/99

6 Gallon Air Tank

Pressure gauge, air chuck, brass manifold. #97719

CrB(Nt%msOrfni09 s

PtrCwi;. Amr --m

{3 Cw MWn*i ^ ******'

12 oz. can. Rebate expires

12/31/89. Limit 1 rebate. See store for details. #13617

Cellulose Blowing Insulation

Installs easily in small attic spaces. R-value of 19 when applied one sq. ft. per pound. Sold in full bags only. Free use of i>lower with 15 b purchase & refundable deposit. #12580^1 J

Hurry, oKer ends Sss store lor comptele details.

R.\ue;ThehiQherthe Revalue, the greetsr the insutateiQ power. Aeka Lowers satesperson lor the tectsheetonR-valuee.

Oakridge'*n Shingles

Add style, protection and value toyoui 25 year limited warranty. Oass A fire r only. Guaranteed 4 day availability. #11

Oakridge'* Roof Shingles $47S6 square

Covered by a 30 year limited wan " "

Guarar^eed 4 day availability. #1(

10'x 100' Roll Polyethylene

Black or natural. Comes in handy dispenser box. Use as tarp, vapor barrier, etc. #16902,3

home. Covered by a l.^iecial order

5 Gallon Blacktop Sealer/Filler

Seals and protects. #10271

5 Gallon Premium Driveway Sealer

Easy to stir. #10276

Insulation Safety Kit

#12349

Siding MitiAccessories

rxl? Beveled PineSkHng

thick White Pine. Rustic, welcoming look. Easy to handle.!

VaxS Beveled Western Red Cedar Siding

Adds a warm look to your home, while providing natural protection. #07129_

Cedar ShpVs

fi bundles per square. #03975

AH^hirpoaa Cedar Shims #03971 $3.4942-t.ck

4'x8'

Pine Siding

% panel is grooved 4" on center. Rough sawn for dramatic effect. Interior or exterior use. Paint or stain to highlight. #19345

4'x8'T1-11 $1/199

Pine Siding............

% panel grooved 8" on center Rough sawn for dramatic effect. Interior or exterior use. #12957

Blacktop Driveway Crack Filler Or Crack Patch

Filler fills cracks up to V2" wide. Patch levels depressions and fills cracks V2" to 2V2". #10273,77

Blacktop Driveway Pot Hole Patch

All-weather formula. Ready-to-use. #10269

VeX2'x4'

Perforated Hardboard

Ideal for organizing work area, kitchen, etc. #15498

yx4'x8'

Perforated Hardboard

#15494

8"x 16'Woodsman Lap Siding

Has the look and feel of rough sawn cedar. Pattern does not repeat itself in any one piece. 25 and 5 year limited warranties. V^e" thick. #15626_

ly'xiy Smooth Up Siding #15602 $5.89

*Cracflt lnnt On Page 15

TrrforfiwkComoonente ........

pt/w fSouafB Of MHered) #0450^

a I%*xiv^*x3y Spindte _ C. 4* Deck Poat On 2 Styl)^

#07869 $1-7

#045023 <3.g7

piribo/BottomRail

E. Decorative Post Cap

#04501

#07864

F. Ra Of Acorn Style Poat Cap

#078656

87 12 J7

St,Ilf ^

Stniigei *'

1V4"x4'x8' Pressure Treated Decking

Lowes Best 6x6x8' Pressure Treated Timber

#05421

#05470

Stiir ,

Tread 7

1 x2x8' Furring Strip

Ideal for a variety of home projects. Lengths may vary 92%" to 96". #04511

1 x3xy Furring Strip #04512_79C

2x2x8' Furring Strip

#04513

3 Step Treated Stair Stringer

#04578

36" Treated Stair Tread .. .

30 year limited warranty. #04582 4 Step And 5 Step Stringer Also Available At Low Prices

V4"x4'x8' Wafrboard

An economical, multipurpose utility panel that can be used as a garage liner, etc. #12206

/s"x4'x8'

Particteboard

For carpet underlayment. #12259

3/8x4'x8' BC Pine Piywood $9.98

actual thickness. #12231Fann& utility Fencing

Rbergiass Panels15V2-Gauge High Tensiie 4 Point Barbed Wire

Sold in Vt mile roll. #9204915V2-Gauge 4 Point <09JtasRed Brand Barbed Wire

Barbs spaced 5" apart. V* mile roll. #9205039"x330'12V^-Gauge K^jtasRed Brand Fieid Fence

9 cross wires. Hinged joint construction. #9226647"x330' 12V2-Gauge <0/188Red Brand Field Fence "XW

10 cross wires. Hinged construction. #92268

6' Studded T Post $025

Includes 3 clips. #92070.69...... aClO'xSO 7-Bar Tubular Steel Farm Gate

With mounting hardware and 18" chain latch Crossbraced. 50" high. #92693

12'x 50" 7-Bar Tubular Steel Gate #92694..............$44.97

26"x8' Heavy Duty Fiberglass Building Panel

Commercial grade fiberglass panels are textured on one side. Ideal for sheds, greenhouses, carports, etc. 10 year limited factory warranty. #12568-70

Larger Size Paiwls In WMte, Green Or Clear

26"x10'

#12571,2,4

$10.98

40 Lb. Bag Concrete Mix

Just add water. Pour slabs, walkways, etc. #10388 80 Lb. Bag Concrete Mix #10385

$2.29

Common Brick

#10359

A. 8x8x16 Concrete Biock

Ideal for building retaining walls, etc. Lowes has a complete line of concrete blocks. #10383

8.4x8x16 Block

#10382 70

C. 4x8x 16 Solid Concrete Cap Block #10335 $1.07

26-X12'

#125735,6

$12.9848^x50' Chain Link Fnce Section

Package includes: 48"x50' galv^ized

and 2 line post packs. Galvanized after weaving for protection against rust and corrosion. Has an 8 year limited warranty. #92149,42.4332 _

[)

Qan>wwOiiBj|g,g

4' Tall Log Rack

48" long, 18" wide. Tubular steel. #39157

Cabinet Style Woodburning Heater

Has a large firebrick-lined firebox. Bums any kind of wood up to 2 in length. #37377

Fireplace Insert \

Simple to install.

Has thermostati- 0"

^ly controlled Chimnev

blo^r, steel i^nimney

firebox. #37368

Brush

#39202

13"x13" Chimney Kap

Steel top, base and screen. Keeps out ram, leaves, birds, etc. #39242

20,000 BTU ^

Kerosene Heater

featuies autonalic. ignWon. a

fuel

manual, fuel phon^JJ) *D ce batteries included. UL listed. #30496

Glass Fireplace Screen

Your choice of antique or polished brass finish. Fits I ^ 371/4" wide and 25" to

29% high. With mesh spark screen. #37200,1

Glass Fireplace Screen

fireplace openings 29" to I 39%" wide and 25V4" to 30%" high. #37210

Will Mount Gas Heater

LP or natural gas. Require no

Gas Log Set

Uses LP or natural gas ID I42" Ceiling Fan With Light

Has a polished brass finish. 3 speed reveisibie motor. 3 tulip lights (bulbs extra). #31719sr Antique Or Polished Brass Ceiling Light

Fli^h mount design. Has 4 teak & cane blades and 3 speed reversible motor for year rouS^ or po ished brass finish. Light adaptabie (avaiiable extra). #31755,752" Ceiling Fan ,With Trac-Style Light _

year liSE?r,^r!^ =

9"' Schoolhouse Fan Light

Antique or polished brass finish. Bulbs extra. #31804,14

Single Set Timer

Convenient! Great for security. #71185

14/2

6 Outlet ^ .

Suige Suppressor With Ground 71177 Copper Cable

250' roll. Low price! #70123

4,000 Watt Generator

For power tools, camping, or emergency situations, with 120/240 outlets. Rubber feet help prevent "crawling" and minimize vibration. Portable. #72013

Polished Brass Coach Lantern

#79265

Adjustable focus and tilt. Automatic

on & off timer.

#72775

Polished Brass

Outdoor

Lantern

Coach style with beveled glass panes. R)r porch, patio, etc. #79274

'Cndlt'bnnsanF^IS

Armstrong 12"x 12" Stvllstir Floor Tile

N(>wax Vinyl surface. Self-stick for easy installation. Sold by carton only. #16321,25-2935,37,45

6' Wide Sand Or Gray Indoor/Outdoor Carpet

Stain resistant 100% Olefin construction for heavy wear. Has an all-weather rubber back. #15208,9

12' Wide Striped Carpet ^ With Backing

Durable 100% nylon pile carpet with foam backing. #15276

Flooring patterns pictured are for illustration only. Actual styles stocky may vary. Lowes Flooring advertised by the square yard IS sold by the linear foot.

Ciear Carpet Protector

27" wide. Cleated. Great for high traffic areas. #16098

HomeDecr

Armstrong 2'x 4'

Fashiontone' Ceiling Panels

Available in 2 attractive styles, these mineral fiber panels are fire retardant, sound absorbent acoustical. Sold by 80 sq. ft. carton only. #1232933

White Or Almond Vinyl Mini-Blinds

agassss.asig''

I single Roll

ROLL WALLPAPER

f^lnlshed Moulding Avallabh In Colonial And Ranch Styles

^ m \ ~

A'xtf Interior

Paneling ,

Autumn Oak W-88

S!tde8lgnm^edonpart.cle- i

board base. #13867 - ,

4;^,- Colortone $g9^ i i Lauan

lauan plywood. #13^ ^ j

4^" Cheaapeake !

Paoan ^ !

p,^. #13952

%,Clear ,

Thelookof^amu^^" |

iauan plywood. #13956 ;

yk- European '

ioU'oi<;ailaledor lauan

eir-aa

Natures fMgoo ufeod Scene

4'x8'

Tileboard . ASLOWASTfr

Has melamine finish that locks out moisture. Perfect for bath, kitchen, etc

Plain White

#16605 $8.98 #16614 $11.94 #16622 $12.47 _#16617 ~$16.88

Pearl Falls Glazetile in #16634 $18.94

A. Gold/Blue Marble

B. llavertine Marble

C. Mauve Blossoms

Walnut, White, Or Dark Oak Pre-Flnished Shelving

Other sizes available #62320358,400

Trigger Fd Hot Glue Gun #41463

wood ProtectXfTs

Semi-Transparent Or Solid Oil Weather Screen

Repels water. Helps wood resist warping, rotting and decaying. Fade resistant. Shows natural texture of the wood. #46101-8334^9

Gallon

$!2S7

Factory

Rebate

Gallon

After

Rebate

L^Ustrelliousif^Int Interior 15 Yfear Interior

Latex Flat Wall Paint Latex Flat Wall Paint

resistant. White, colors & custom colors. One coat coverage. Washable. In white, One coat coverage. Highly scrubbable. In

#47511-22 colors & custom colors. #47609-40370-76 white, cotors & custom colors. #47581-9

15 \bar Semi-Gloss House & THm #47531-40

mi.

5 Way Semi-Gloss Enamel #47764-81,846-52

IS Mear Interior Semi- M987 Gloss Enamel #47491-8 . .

GOODRICH

Oil

- WOOO-RKH Oil

varnish

Paint Accessories

Power Sprayer

For applying oil or latex stains and other thinbodied materials. #41478

Hot Air Paint Stripping Gun

interior Varnish And Stain Or Oii Wood Stain

Renew or enhance woods natural beauty. For doors, floors, woodwork & furniture. #48355-6731-37

-m

i ' S'

Paint Brush Vaiue Pack

2 temperature ranges. 2 air includes one 4" brush and

speeds. Free standing. 6* one 2 angle sash and trim

cord. UL listed. #41499 brush. #41938

Wood Protector

Clear wood preservative. Resists mold and mildew. Waterproofs and protects. Retards sun fading and helps maintain the woods natural beauty. #46086

'Credit TemwOn ftige 15

Lili

White

Pedestal

Sink

Splash guard sides and built-in soapiedges.

#20501,2

18"x16"

Aztec-

Vanity With Top

Has a cultured marble top. Ready to assemble. #21080

24"x 18" Aztec

Vntty #21081

30"x 18" Aztec <0%O Vanity #21082 . .

White Atlas Commode

Durable vitreous china construction. Uses 3 gallons of water or less to flush. #20551,2

Creme Or Blue Commode

#20555,6,9,60 $79.99

White Atlas Elongated Commode #20551,3 $79.99

ForYourBath..

Tub Enclosure

Has easy-to-clean, self-draining track. Anodized satin aluminum finish. Safety glass. #26731

Tub Enclosure With Design

#26733

$79.99

Tub Enclosure With Mirror

Has one mirrored panel and heavy tempered safety glass. Anodized aluminum finish. #26734

Wall Surround Above In Creme #20312,

Wall Surround Above In Creme Or Blue #20315,16 OSr

Manhattan Wall Surround

While glossy finish. 5 shelves. #20318

Wall Surround Above

In Creme Or Blue #20319,20 tbH

a"*}

^ SOGallon

Energy Efficient Electric Water Healer

Low Boy Water Has a 5 year

4,500 Watt Water Heater Element

Stainless steel. Bolt-in or screw-in. #26372,3

24 Hour Timer

For electric water heater. 240 volts. #26352

Plumbing Impair

$99

$2^9

A. Flapper Tank Ball #24462. .

B. Deluxe Plunger

#24345,_

C 6' High-Pressure <mqq Hose #24469 ____

D. Silent Ballcock tJtOQ Assembly #24419 ^

Ballcock

Assembly

#24417

Antl-Siphon

Ballcock

#24408

^Effect Thru October 3

/Ornil Iknm On Pbq0 15

Stainless Steel Kitchen Sink

33"x22". Self-fimming for easy installation. #26145

r Deepx33*x22" Sink

#26150

$54.99

8*Deepx33*x22*Sink

#26152

$74.99

r Deep X 33*x22* Minor Finish

#26154

$84.99

1S*x 151^* Bar Sink With Faucet

#26158

$42.99

25x22* Single Bowi Sink

#26155

$32.99

Chrome Kitchen Faucet

Washerless design for years of dependable service. #24810

^Kltehen ^

Chrome Kitchen Single Control Hi-Rlse Kitchen

Faucet With Chrome Faucet Faucet With Faucet With

Spray #24811 With Spray #25405 Spray #25401 Spray #24826

Bath Faucets

npe JUKI Acce^ort^

Hot And Cold Pipe

Will not rust. #23810

%"x10' Pipe

#23813

$3.49

. Washerless Chrome Bath

Faucet #24913

B. Chrome Bath

Faucet #24901

PVCDWV Drain Pipe

Will not rust! For drain, waste and vent systems.

C. Single Control Chrome Bath Faucet #25430

D. Chrome Bath Faucet #25431

IVa'xIO'PVC DWV Pipe #23830

$gS7

2"x10'PVC DWV Pipe #23832

$H82

3"x10'PVC DWV Pipe #23834

$Q7a

4"x10'PVC DWV Pipe #23838

TypeM Copper Pipe

Wfere your plumbing connection. #23786 y"x1fr Pipe #23791 $5.96

Thick Tubuiar Foam Pipe Wrap

Helps prevent pipes from freezing. Has self-closing seam. 12 feet per pack.

Pipe Wrap For Vi* Pipe #24405

$99

Pipe Wrap For %* Pipe #24404

$299

Pipe Wrap For 1* Pipe #24429

$^49

When It comes to Guaranteed Satisfaction

Low Price Guarantee Policy:

Lowes guarantees our everyday low prices. If you find an identical advertised item at any retail competitor currently priced lower than ours, simply bring us written proof of that price. Well match that price PLUS give you an additional 10% of the difference between the two prices when you buy from us. It must be an identical instock item. Closeout, discontinued and other clearance type sale Items are excluded from this offer.

Satisfaction Guarantee Policy:

Lowes guarantees that you will be satisfied with your purchase. If you are not completely happy with your purchase, simply return it along with your original sales receipt to any Lowes store. Well repair it, replace it, or refund your money.

Details on product warranties & Lowes financing policy are available in store.

Lowes Ralncheck Policy:

If an advertised item is temporarily out-of-stock, we will gladly issue a raincheck (except for items marked limited quantities, discontinued or closeout). When we restock you will be notified so you can buy at the previously advertised price. Some stoios may not stock all advertised Items, however, every item shown can be ordered for you.

UP TO *1,000INSTANT CRB)fT

Apply For Your Handy Lowes Credit CardI

Just present your Visa, American Express, MasterCard or Sears card and you may qualify for up to $1,000 instant credit on a now Lowes card. (Even without these cards, your application will be processed with minimum delay.)

Lowes Low Payment Plan Terms Of Repayment:

\bur credit must be satisfactory. No down payment required. The monthly payment includes sales tax of 5% and finance charges. If sales tax differs in your area, the monthly payment may vary slightly. The monthly payment has been estimated and may vary depending upon state laws and charges. Insurance is available upon request. The APR is as follows:

Number of

APR

Monthly

Payments

18.00

V2HP

Heavy

Duty

Disposer

Stainless steel grind chamber and grinding elements. #50308

8 Cycle Dishwasher With Pots & Pans Cycle

Detergent dispenser. Heavy sound insulation for quiet Operation. Air dry "heat off option #51027

Lowes Best Whirlpool 16 Cycle SJIJgy

Dishwasher____

Quiet Wash' System. Adjustable upper racks. Pots & pans cycle. Delay wash up to 6 hours. High temperature water

nntinn

14 Cycle

Hea\^ Duty Dishwasher

>487

Sam-wash option heats water during all circulation periods for better cleanability. Pots & pans cycle. #51067

Extra Large 5417

Caoaclty 5 Cycle Washer.. '

SS^.Bteach dispenser. 5)

Heavy. "^i^'JSno^tSsw^ry e*"'*-

Large Capacity 5 Cycle Dryer

Regular, permanent press, tumble press, timed dry and fluff air cycles. Full width hamper door. #51484

Large Capacity 8 Cycle Washer

Super, regular-heavy, regular-normal, permanent press, knits cycles and more #51284

Dryer Vent Kit Accessories Lint Trap Vent Kit Replacement Metal Flex \fent Hq<* Dryer Vent Replacement

Large Capacity

3 Cycle Dryer

^347

Regular, permanent press & timed air fluff cycles. Cool down care for permanent press fabrics. End of cycle buzzer. #51393

Large Capacity

4 Cycle Washer

#51603

$8.99

^Cycle Washer

^477

Regular permanent press, knits & delicate cycles. Has 3 water level selections. Fabric softener dispenser. #51151

Uw'.Ofl.r,Qn.,lS,r.lc.Cont.On*IIM.)orAppllK.AndCon,m.rEI,K,k,_B.cklB,G.

10.2 Cu. Ft. tmjMt

Chest Freezer ^2hI

Sliding lift-out basket. Eject-a-key lock for safety. #50812

15.2 Cu. Ft.

Chest Freezer aZSf

Textured steel lid & cabinet Eject-a-key lock. #50815

iJG

Prices m Effect Thru October 3

Compact Refrige^

#53812

Mid-Size

Microwave

Microwave With Turntable

10 power levels. 500 watts. 99:99 minute timer. Automatic defrost. Full electronic touch controls. .7 cu. ft. capacity. #51826

Lowes Offers Quality Service Contracts On All Major Appliances And Consumer Electronics Backed By GE

10 power levels up to 650 watts. Defrost & keep warm cycles. 99:99 minute timer. #51745

Compact Microwave

Rotating glass turntable. .6 cu. ft. oven capacity. 500 watts. #51908

Brand Name Beetric Baimes

Self-Cleaning Electric Range

Has an inside light, clock with automatic oven timer, two 8" and two 6" plug-in Calrod surface units and a lift-off black glass door. #52838

$10ExtfC

Plug-in surface units. Lifl-up cooktop, Remov-able oven door. #52900,20

Refrigerator

^579

Frost free. Equipped for icemaker (extra). 2 produce cris^^rs and meat keeper. Textured doors. #53712

Icemaker Kit $89.99 #53783

10.2 Cu. Ft. Refrigerator

Cycle defrost system. Top mounted freezer. Adjustable temperature control. Twin crispers. #53590

Durable construction. Heavy duty mast tter #56231

13"

Color TV

Compact portable design. 82 channel reception capability. Rapid-on picture and sound. #54478,88

Convenient compact styling. 68 channels. Automatic fine tuning and color control. #54762

19" Remote Control Color TV |

105 channel frequency synthesized tuner. Programmable ' scan. LCD channel display. Automatic color control and fine tuning. 20 key remote. #54495

19" Remote Control Color TV

Quartz-controlled electronic tuning. 178 channel cable-compatiWe. Programmable channel scan. Auto-control color system. Convenient compact styling. #54765

13" Remote Control Color TV

MA3NAiO(

Channel scan tuning. 152 total channel capability. Sleep timer. #54734,6

20"

Remote

Control

WGNMX XL100 Color TV

Cable-compatible quartz tuning. COTY picture tube. On-screen displays. Automatic contrastA:olor tracking. Compact cabinet. #54622

Al TV Scnans Am SknuMad And Maaiumd Oiaocw^

25" Remote Control Color TV

Has 178 total channel capability and a Contrast 52 picture tube for greater sharpness and contrast. Features on-screen displays, random access touch tuning, programmable scan tuning and a sleep timer. #54745,9

Remote Control Color TV

Graphic control tuning system.

178 total channel capability. .

#54744,7 St

cmtsiHe T&&^ions

NWSNAOC

YOURCHOICB

ZSrCotorCpn^-T^-;;

25" Stereo Remote

Control Color Console TV... t529

178 channel cable-conpatible system. On-screen displays. Automatic fine tuning. Traditional style. #54792 Contemporary Style TV Above #54791 .......$529

25" Stereo Remote Control Color TV

178 Channel cable-compatible, quartz-controlled electronic tuning. On-screen menu displays. Digital audio processing for precise, accurate sound reproduction. Auto channel search lets you lock in available channels and program out unused channels for quick scanning. Remote control offers color adjustment, sleep timer, parental control, etc. #54771

25" Remote Control Color Console $497

Early American styling. 178 channel cable-compatible systern. Sleep timer and automatic color control. Offers remarkable picture detail, color and contrast. #548268 Traditional Style TV Above #54827,9.......$497

Lowes Offers Quality Service Contracts On All Major Appliances And Consumer Electronics Backed By GE.

. .. $SM

Prices m Effect Thru October 5

AM/FM Dual ^

in normal ru-hut.

^Ponent rack. ^^'Othn

' *cfccl By QE.

/mnMuiivAM/FM Dual Cassette Rack Stereo..........

High-speed dubbing 5 band graphic equalizer Continuous play tape function Wireless remote control tower speakers #54284

f28SCD Player With Remote Control

Repeat function. 3 beam laser pick-up. 20 track memory. #54296

Lowes Pressure

ASHEBORO, NC - 625^171 1312 North Fayettevillo Street

BANNER ELK, NC - 896^9797 Highway 184 BOONE, NC- 264^

State Farm Road At Oeerlietd Road

BURLINGTON, NC - 22^6334 802 Graham Hopedale Road CARY, NC - 467 3600

Highway 54

CHAPEL HILL, NC - 967 2291 1710 East Franklin Street

DURHAM, NC - 383^2581 3417 Hillsborough Road

ELIZABETH OTY, NC - 33M7ii 1015 West Ehringhaus Street FAYETTEVIUE, NC - 485^731

4103 Raelord Road GARNER, NC- 772 3207

Highway 70. East

Lowes Super Stores with increased product iines & expanded saies floor. GOLDSBORO, NC - ttmioo

1312 Parkway Drive GREENSBORO. NC - 292 4813

2725 Patlerson Street GREENSBORO (NORTH), NC

375.4810

3223 Yanceyville Street Patmer Ptaza Shopping Center

GREENVILLE, NC - 756^6560

1055 SW Greenville Blvd

HIGH POINT, NC - 885^8031 Business 1-85 at Prospect HIGH POINT (NORTH), NC

841-6633

2645 North Mam Street (Hwy 311) JACKSONVILLE, NC - 353^

Ellis Boulevard at Lejeune Boulevard KINSTON, NC- 522 1811

4150 West Vernon Avenue LEXINGTON, NC-24F8111

406 Piedmont DriveMOREHEAD OTY, NC - 24 7 2223 us Highway 70, West MOUNT AIRY, NC - 789^5021

1218 Slate Street

MURFREESBORO, NC - 39B5121 314 West Broad Street

NEW BERN, NC - 633^2030 1407 Racetrack Road NORTH WILKESBORO, NC

667-1221 Cherry Street

RALEIGH, NC - 828^3251 2512 Yonkers Road

RALEIGH (NORTH), NC - 850-9300

6001 North BoulevardREIDSVILLE, NC - 342^241

1635 Freeway Onre

ROCKINGHAM, NC - 997 332i 102 Green Street at Lea Street

ROCKY MOUNT, NC - 4462331 U S Highway 301 Bypass. North

SANFORD, NC - 7768431 3122 S Industrial Dr at Wilson Rd SMITHFIELD, NC - 934-9704

1606 Selma RoadSOUTHERN PINES, NC

692 6606

1600 U S 15 501

SPARTA, NC - 372 5531 Highway 21 SouthWASHINGTON, NC - 946 7751

2010 West 15th Street

WILSON, NC- 237 5211

2713 Forest HiHs Rd WINSTON-SALEM, NC

767-4950

3740 North Liberty Street (across Irom the airport) WINSTON-SALEM, NC 722 9112

115 South Slratlord Road

ZEBULON, NC - 2696456 Highway 97 East

Phvjte

Credit

LmeCall Toll Free: 1-800-444-5577

To Apply For Credll Purchaaea From S250 Up To $5,000

Phone Irom your home at your convenience during store hours Your credil must be satisfactory Your application will be processed in minutes and upon approval the Lowe's near you will be notified It's simple and private'Louie'sGuaranteed Low Prices

In Older to provide fair purchase opportunity to all customeis, Lowes reserves the right to limit quantities sold to individual

1989 Lowes Companies, Inc. Oct(117)3FLcustomers. No dealers, please.

NILLWORK

MONTH

DOORS, ^

WINDOWS

& More!

October is Millwork Month at Lowes, and were celebrating early with great values on top quality doors, windows, and much, much more!

24"x39" Aluminum Single Track Storm Window

Helps save heat and air conditioning losses. Reduces outside noise. Helps maintain existing window. #13132

32"x39"

#13127

$18.91

36"x39"

#13128

$18.91

32"x55"

#13130

$20.27

36"x55"

#13131

$20.27

32"

Colonial Steel Door Unit

Has an insulating polyurethane foam core and 24-gauge galvanized steel exterior.

1%" door panels. Factory primed. #16786,7 For 36" Door Add $10

Maintenance-free louvered vinyl shutters will not chip, peel or warp. Can be painted. #12062,60

30" BIfold #10641 $22.84 36" Bifold #10642 $26.84

3' Shingle Vent

Made of rugged high density polyurethane. Provides attic ventilation but Keeps out the elements. Allows cap shingles to be applied directly to vent system. #16584

8"x 16" vent is made of durable, non-rusting plastic. Comes with lintel. Black. #17181 Black Or Brown Automatic T

Foundation Vent...........V#

Automatically opens at 70 and closes at 40. Easy to install. #17140,1

3PM1

Entry Fatur

Blackstone Entrance System

Some Of

These

Entrences

AvalUble Throuf^ Special Order Only I 7-14 Day DeUvery.

System includes a 36* Colonial styte fir (k)or uriit, 2 attractive sideNtes, and an entry feature with trarwom

and pilasters. #3930431893;4.1349a 13600

Entry Feature Only

fees

36* Colonial Rr Door

Unlt#81893k4.........

36* Colonial Rr Door Onlyi0949

Lexington

Door

(Door Only)

135381

IChrteeton I Door

I (Door only)

136381

36*DoorUhH #364067 $299

Door System (Shown) #35406,7^

36* Door Unit

1364167 $549

Door System (Shown) #3641679 $1149

36"

Colonial Oak Door

(Door (My) #36477

36*

Mini Oval Oak Door

(DoorOmy)

35486

36D(MrUnH

364561 $278

3T Door Unit

364867 $559

D(K>r System (Shown) #36456lj65 $736

Door System (Shown) 36486764 $1349

Steel D()0 Lowes offers a wkte variety (X (juality Steel entraiKe doors anil sklelites that wont warp, twist, swell (X cxat* lite slanctert wood entrance systems. Como in and see our complele Ime today.

36*

9-Ute Steel Door Unit

(DoorlMtOmy)

#14068^

*BenchmeH{_

24* Wide

$28.99 #10535

30* Wide

$32.99 #10536

36* Wide

$39.99 #10538

24" Flush Lauan Bifold Door

Quality plywood veneer construction Includes track and hardware. #10712

30" Door

#10713

36" Door

$22.99

#10715

$27.99

Doors Below Also Avail

24" Lauan Door

Quality interior door slab. Hardware extra. #10690

28" Door

#10695

$15.50

30" Door

#10700

$15.50

32" Door

#10705

$16.50

36" Door

#10710

$18.50

36*

15-Lite Steel Door Unit

(DoorUnMOmy)

#14066.7

9-Ute Entrance Svtem#140569;35781

f369

15>Ute Entrance

Syetem #140667:35784,

f399

A. Vux^ Vii" Shoe Mouldina

#03365^

194

B. 1V4" Stop Moulding

#03299-301

39C

C. 2V4" Colonial c;a8ing Mouldina

#03151-53

544

D. 2V4" Crown Mouldina

#03022-24

694

E. 2^" Chair Rail Mouldina

#03475-77

744

F. 3V4" Base Mouldina

#03211-13

894

Priced by the linear foot. Sold in 7. & and O' Dieces

an(

oro

Folding Wood Stairway

Rough opening size of2?'or25V2"x54", Stairway is 8'9" fully extended. With hardware. #15810,1

Folding

Ironing

Board

45' long vented metal board for maximum steam penetration. Birch door. #15802

Pane

Bifok

Door

#10552

24"

Colonial

Bifold

Door

#10880

24"

Mirrored

Bifold

Door

#13374

24"

Courtney

Glass

Bifold

Door

#12288

t fAuwveied/Pan^ 136.99 #10552

$46.99 #10880

L: ^MmoridiHold ^ $63.99 #13374

otHimbm........

$73.99 #12288

40.99 #10553

$53.99 #10881

$75.99 #13375

$87.99 #12289

47.99 #10544

$61.99 #10883

$83.99 #13376

$96.99 #12290

SO Availe As Pre-Hung Units And Come Ready To Finish

24" Birch Door

Attractive birch slab. Hardware available extra. #10653

28" Door

#10654

$20.50

30" Door

#10655

$20.50

32" Door

#10656

$21.50

36" Door

#10657

$23.50

24" Moulded Colonial Door

Attractive Colonial style. Hardware extra. #10973

28" Door

#10974

$31.99

30" Door

#10975

$31.99

32" Door

#10976

$34.99

36" Door

#10977

$36.99

VbIux Roof

, , Windows

toKiuality VbIux roof windows nd skylights at 10% off the list price. Special

order only-2-3day availability.

Bronze Aluminum Skylight

Has a bronze aluminum frame, and bronze insulated safety glass. Requires 22/!*x 46^" roof opening. #18203

Heat Lock Vinyl Clad Replacement Windows

Features maintenance-free vinyl-clad aluminum frame, %" insulated glass and a half screen. To calculate united inches, add the width and height of your window opening together. Windows over 101 united inches available see store for details. Special order only allow 3 - 4 weeks delivery.

Decorative gwmetric Window

accent

gnites. Aluminum I

n Ail Stores

$3999

Octagon

Window

UghL

Par Month For 36 Morphs*

5'x4'6"

Mladian Window

wg'Windoiir #18438

5^:

Double Hung

$128

$147

$164

$178

2-Lite Slider

$136

$154

$170

$183

3-Llte Slider

$141

$158

$176

$189

Casement

$135

$154

$168

$187

Above prices for white finish only. Brown and beige available at a 10% higher price.

White Aluminum

----te

Brown WinAw..

*19454

^9455

$363

$398

Special Door & Window Section

12 Credit Terms On Page 15

YOUR CHOICE

36" Colonial Style Or Fullview Wood Storm Door

Colonial Style: 1%" clear Ponderosa Pine frame with 6 tempered safety glass panes. Can be painted or stained. Hardware extra. #11211

Fullview: Tempered safety glass panel and V^" Ponderosa Pine frame. Can be painted or stained to match your home. Hardware extra. #11209

ay White Crossbuck

Or Brown

Aluminum Storm Door

your CHOICE

3r SeifrStorlngOr Fullvievii Aluminum Storm Door

Setf-Storing: IVt" frama Brown or whita#lW.159723 FuNvlew: Tempereds^ Shte in frama NTinyl bottomaj^^^

white or brown. #15678^.156823

accept screen. Frame is r thick.

K #15686.7

pUffTivSiriMfiasaBttetg SIM9

YOUR CHOKE

32" New Orleans Style Aluminum Or Fullview Woodcore Storm Door

New Orleans Style: Keyed security lock, picket security grille, and tempered safety glass. VA" frame. Black finish door and frame. #11146,7

Fullview: Magnetic weatherstrip, heavy wood core, adjustable vinyl sweep. Available in white or bronze finish. #15875,7

36" New Orleans Or Fullview Door #111489;15876,8

H54

LARON

SomeDoofS On This Page Available

Only

6f-

32" Self-Storing Micromesh Aluminum Storm Door With White Or Champagne Finish

Anodized door and frame. Solid corner keys prevent sagging. 1%" thick frame. 5 integrated hinges. Adjustable bottom expander with sweep. Grille and brass hardware shown are available extra. Standard hardware included. #15868,976

36" Micromesh Storm Door

#15867,978 .....................

Grille (As Shown On Door) SA097

#15871,4:15977,9 .................

Brass Hardware (As Shown On Door)

#15872 ......................Of

0^-

YOUR CHOKE

36" Magna Core" Or Contemporary Aluminum Storm Door

Magna Core^: Heavy wood core, magnetic weatherstrip, deadbolt lock and key with trigger latch. Choose white or bronze finish. #15880,2 Fullview: Anodized door and frame with bronze finish. Includes deadbolt and handleset. Adjustable bottom expander. #15870

32" Magna Core^

#1587981 .....

f!79

LARON