[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

Local News A2

State News A3

Opinion A4

Accent A9 Obituaries AlO Crossword B6

Countdown Starts For Launch Of Atlantis A6

Oakland Clams 2nd Straight PennantTHE DAILY REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C.Monday Afternoon, October 9,1989

25<

Poll Says Many College Students Dont Know Basic History Facts

By Tamara Henry

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

^ WASHINGTON Many college students dont know when the Civil War owurred or what the Magna Carta was, according to a Gallup Poll being cited in a call for colleges and universities to revise curricula.

Too many students are graduating from college without knowing basic landmarks of history and thought, Lynne V. Cheney, chairwoman of the National Endowment for the Humanities, said in releasing the poll Sunday.

Part of the problem is that upon entering college, students often find few r^irements in place and a plethora of offerings, she said.

Cheney issued a new report that offers colleges and universities a study plan of 50 hours in five basic areas of knowledge, including foreign language, mathematics, science and civilization.

The booklet has drawn both criticism as running a risk of dangerous superficiality and praise for mirroring the efforts of some higher education institutions.

At many colleges, she said, There are hundreds of courses to choose froin, a multitude of ways to combine them to earn a bachelors degree, and a minimum of direction. Some students do well with such choices, but others move through college years with little rationale, she said.

The Gallup Organization survey found that 24 percent of the college seniors surveyed thought Christopher Columbus landed in the Western Hemisphere for the first time after 1500, 42 percent could not place the Civil War in the correct half-century and 58 percent did not know that Shakespeare was the author of The Tempest.

Also, the survey showed 55 percent could not identify the Magna Carta and 23 percent believed that Karl Marxs phrase, From each according to his ability, to each according to his need, is part of the U.S. Constitution.

According to the survey, 39 percent of the college seniors failed the 49-question history section. On the 38-question section devoted to literature, 68 percent of the students failed.

(See POLL. A-lO)

Researchers Win Nobel In Medicine

By Arthur Max

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

STOCKHOLM, Sweden Americans J. Michael Bishop and Harold E. Varmus won the Nobel Prize in

medicine today for their discovery of a family of genes that has helped scientists understand how cancer develops.

Bishop, 53, and Varmus, 49, work in the Department of Microbiology and Immunology at the University

J. MICHAEL BISHOP

HAROLD E. VARMUS

of California School of Medicine in San Francisco.

1 was stunned, said Bishop, who lives in Belvedere, outside San Francisco.

Varmus said a radio reporter called him with the news. 1 didnt know if it was a false alarm or they got my name confused, not having talked to anyone directly, he said from his home in San Francisco. As we say in science, I needed confirmation of the information.

The 50-member Nobel Assembly of the Karolinska Institute, Swedens largest and oldest medical university, cited the researchers for their discovery of the cellular origin of retroviral oncogenes.'

In 1976, Bishop and Varmus published the remarkable conclusion that the oncogene in the virus did not represent a true viral gene, but i^tead^was a normal ceUular gene, the citation said.

That is, cancer viruses cause cancer with the help of animal genes that have become incorporated into the viruses. The animal genes normally help control the regular

growth of cells. But when the genes become part of viruses, they can trigger the uncontrolled cell growth that typifies cancer tumors.

The research helped scientists understand how cancer begins, and it widened our insight into the complicated signal systems which govern the normal growth of cells, the assembly said.

The first oncogenic virus was discovered in 1916, but its operation was not fullly understood until nearly 50 years later.

The great importance of the discovery is that we have a completely different view on how cancer can originate, and through that we hope to be able to use this practically later on, said Peter Reichard, chairman of the Nobel Assembly .

Varmus called the research by him and Bishop a cornerstone in understanding Uie genetic nu^ic of cancer.

The basic idea that we helped establish is that cancer has its origins in genes that normally do us some good. But after they become

(See NOBELS, A-IO)

Gallup Survey of College Seniors

A survey of 696 college seniors was taken to test their knowledge of history and literature. The survey was conducted under contract to the National Endowment for the Humanities (NEH), and is believed to be the first of its kind.

The 87-question Gallup survey was conducted between April 4, 1989, and April 27,1989, using self-administered test booklets. A totakof 696 seniors at 67 four-year American colleges and universities, both public and private, responded to the survey.

The, resutts: If the students answers were to be graded, more than half of those tested should have failed.

Performance of college seniors on history questions designed for 17-year-olds.

Performance of college seniors on history and literature questions.

A few of the results:

24 percent of the college seniors surveyed thought Columbus landed in the Western Hemisphere some time after 1500.

42 percent could not place the civil war in the correct half-century.

58 percent did not know that Shakespeare was the author of The Tempest."

58 percent did not know that Harry Truman was president when the Korean war began.

55 percent could not identify the Magna Carta.

23 percent believed that Karl Marx's phrase "From each according to his ability, to each according to his need," Is part of the U.S.

Constitution.

Source: National Endowment for the Humanities

AP/Martha P. Harnandai

Parents Organize To Protect Interests

By Charles Hoskinson

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

WINTERVILLE - More than 200 parents from the D.H. Conley attendance area met Sunday in the Winterville Fire Station to organize a group they believe will protect their interests before the Pitt County Board of Education.

The parents say they have no representation on that board, and are concerned about rumors that the board will move their children to other schools they believe are less desirable and too far away.

But board member Frank Grooms says those rumors are false, denying the parents charges that he traded students for votes against Superintendent Edwin L. West Jr.

1 do not believe in deal-making

by board members nor do I believe in deal-making by administrators, Grooms told the group. Please join me in putting aside petty rumors, gossip, conflict and distortion of fact.

Parents held the meeting because they say they heard that board members are considering attendance-line changes that would move some Winterville students from D.H. Conley High School to Ayden-Grifton High School and some students from

Wintergreen Elementary School to South Greenville School.

Organizers of the group say they heard that Grooms, who represents the D.H. Conley area, will agree to the changes as a payoff to board members Jack M. Collins Jr. and Elbert T. Buck Jr. for their votes to deny West a new term.

Grooms, Buck and Collins were three of the seven board members who voted against renewing Wests contract Sept. 18.

The parents believe that Grooms,

a long-time West foe, convinced Collins and Buck to vote against the contract renewal by offering to move some Winterville students to the Ayden-Grifton attendance area, which has suffered from declining enrollment. Collins and Buck represent the Ayden-Grifton area.

Grooms insisted the rumors are false.

There has been no discussion about changing attendance lines, he said.

(See PARENTS, A-io)

Fair Ends Successful Week; 80,000 Attended

Officials at the Pitt County American Legion Agricultural Fair are calling this years event, which concluded Saturday, the most successful one ever in the county.

Fair spokesmen say nearly 80,000 people poured into Greenville last week to enjoy thrilling rides, watch amusing animal acts and eat cotton candy and candy apples.

Fair manager Elvy Forrest said the week say the largest crowds ever. It was a sensational week. The best week weve ever had, he said. We were well satisfied and pleased with the attendance we had.

Forrest said patrons made favorable comments on the improved * fairgrounds and were especially pleased with the free attractions.

People always say we have the same thing every year, so this year -we spent more money on free entertainment, Forrest said. Everybody enjoyed what we did and it really paid off. It couldnt have been a better fair.

Folks who didnt get enough of the local fair can look forward to the N.C. State Fair which is set to run Friday through Oct. 22 in Ralei^.

Gate admission is $5 for patrons ages 13-64 years old and $1 for children 6-12. Children under 6 and seniors, 65 and older, are admittwi at no charge.

Gates open at 9 a.m. daily and close at midnight daily.

Fair officials say there will be about 22,000 exhibits, 75 midway rides and 150 food concessions at the Raleigh fairgrounds.

Weather

Tuesday, October 10

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01969 Accu-Wmw. Inc

momsnoPf^saMrm Kt slawv pt ctokxrr

Forecast

Fair tonight but cool, low around 40. Mostly sunny Tuesday, high in the upper 60s.

Looking Ahead

Fair and dry with warming trend Wednesday through Friday. Highs in high 60s, low 70s.

Boys Club Auction Tops Goal; $135,000 Raised

By Jerry Raynor

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Organizers had hoped for success with the Boys Club auction Saturday night, but they had no idea they would raise as much as they did. The black-tie event pulled in $135,000 for the Boys Club of Pitt County - far exceeding the goal of $95,000 they had set before the event got underway.

The $135,000 realized is the gross receipt figure, said Jim Ward treasurer of the Boys Club. It includes the value of items donated, cash donations in lieu of auctionable items and ticket sales for the event.

Becky Howard, overall chairman of the 1989 auction, was very excited about the outcome.

The auction this year was a truly exciting, rewarding experience, said she said. Much of the credit for this huge success goes to the board of the club. They are the most dedicated group of people Ive ever known. And of course it could not have been realized without the generous giving of many people and businesses.

The local Boys Club auction ranks among the organizations largest, Mrs. Howard said, pointing out that it is the third-largest event of its kind in the Southestern United States. Of the 175 clubs in that area, only those in Jacksonville, Fla. and Meipphis, Tenn. rank above Pitt County as one-shot fund-raising program^.

The auction, the seventh annual one, is the oldest and largest benefit auction in Pitt County conducted for a charity purpose. It is the main annual fund raiser activity for the Boys Club.

The club currently serves over 750 boys in the age group of six to 18. In 1991, with the construction of a new club just outside Greenville, it will serve both boys and girls in Pitt County.

Chet Emerson, executive director of the Boys Club of Pitt County, said he continues to be amazed and gratified by the increased giving each year on the part of community people in support of the club.

As the clubs director, I see every day the fine results of this caring on the part of people, he said. The staff and I, as well as the boys in the club and the families represented, wholehearedly thank all those who have supported the Boys Club through this auction.

Homeowners Face Another Threat After Storm Passes

ByJ.R. Williams

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

There is no way a person can prevent a natural catastrophe, but after the storm has gone, there are ways to make rebuilding a little easier.

Tornadoes and hurricanes pack the most power and have the biggest possibility of causing the most damage to property.

Tornado season lasts from March through May; hurricane season runs from June to October, according to the the N.C. Weather Service. The last tornado to hit this area was on March 28,1984, causing $10.5 million in damages to Ayden and surrounding areas.

In the case of a natural catastrophe, insurance companies often set up storm offices, bringing claim adjusters from regional areas to help local bureaus assess property damage.

Hartford Insurance Group sent 25 additionqf adjusters to Charlotte and 50 to Columbia, S.C., in the after-math of Hurricane Hugo, said William Corbett, manager of the companys Charlotte office.

But homeowners should be cautious of still another threat in the event of a storm, according to Pauline Morrison, president of the

Better Business Bureau in Greensboro.

There is certainly the threat of these fly-by-night repairers who come into areas like North Carolina and South Carolina after it has been hit by a hurricane, Mrs. Morrison said.

She said a customer should first check with his insurance company, obtain at least three bi^ from construction firms and check personal references and the licensing board to find out if a contractor has liability insurance.

Mrs. Morrison also said customers should obtain a contract describing the work, materials and the time in which the job is to be completed. The contract should also contain a

warranty, detailing what is covered and for how long.

Anyone who is dissatisfied or believes he is the victim of a sham, should contact the local Better Business Bureau or the Consumer Protection Agency of the Attorney Generals office in Raleigh, Mrs. Morrison said.

There were reports from Charleston, S.C., of generators usually selling for $500, going for up to three times more. One dollar bags of ice reportedly sold for as much as $10 after Hurricane Hugo. And unreliable contractors ran ashore.

Theres not enough people to get the job done, said Bill Clark, owner of Bill Clark Construction Co.

Clark said increases in the price of

(See STORM, A-2)

Hostages Held By Abu Nidal

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

SIDON, Lebanon Police said today that two Red Cross officials kid-nai ra

terrorist masterminc____________

Nidals group has denied taking

part in the kidnappings.

We have established that Abu Nidals men carried out the abduction. We believe the hostages are held in a base east of Sidon,*^ said a police spokesman, who cannot be identified under standing regulations.

The Daily Reflector/Shannon Wolfe

Fair Cleanup Starts

Danny Pollard of Greenville fills the back of a truck with trash at the Pitt County Fairgrounds today as he takes part in cleaning up after the weeklong fair. The annual event ended Saturday night after a week of heavy attendance and generally favorable weather.

In The Area

Eakin Pleased With ECU Ranking

By Carol Tyer

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

East Carolina University Chancellor Dr. Richard Eakin said in an interview today that he is well-pleased with ECUs ranking 15th among colleges and universities ir. the South as surveyed and evaluated by the magazine, U.S. News and World Report.

A special report titled Americas Best Colleges is in the issue that was to hit the newsstands today .

The survey scores ECU with an 8 on faculty quality, a 4 on financial ^ fosources, a 17 on academic reputa- lion, a 52 on retention of students nd a 62 on student selectivity.

The student selectivity score .i^brought us way down, Eakin said.

Selectivity is an issue we at the *pniversity have been looking at I.closely for the last year or so. We ourselves as a public university -providing access to higher education ^for citizens of eastern North ^Carolina, yet w'e realize we have to

become more selective, especially as we try to hold our rate of growth to about three percent a year.

Dr. Marlene Springer, ECU vice chancellor for academic affairs, said, Our public university, with 16,000 students, was scored against such schools as Wake Forest with fewer than 2,000 students.

Wake Forest scored first in student selectivity and Berea College in Kentucky, with fewer students than Wake Forest, scored 6.

We are clear that we wouldnt be true to our mission to be as selective as these schools, yet this factor works greatly against us in the judging, she said.

Eakin also pointed out that the article states in the How To Read the Table section that student selectivity, reputation for academic excellence and faculty quality count twice as heavily as do retention patterns and financial resources.

We were really pleased that our faculty quality was rated so high, Dr. Springer said.

Eakin said he was not surprised at

Storm Aftermath

(Continued from A-1)

4 labor and supplies in the Charleston

' and Charlotte areas have affected the entire country,

For example, the usual price of plywood is $10 a sheet, now it goes ' for $16 and it is a direct result of 1 Charleston, Clark said. Its a just . a fact of life that people will take

advantage of disasters and people.

Clark said homeowners would probably not benefit from storing supplies to better equip themselves for a hurricane or tornado.

I don think you can store supplies in the event of a catastrophe, you may never have to use them, he said.

Steps to ensure speedy homeowners claim:

1. Call your insurance company immediately.

Generally, the faster you contact your insurance company, the faster your insurance company can begin processing your claim.

2. Do minor repairs to prevent further damage.

Most insurance companies will reimburse the claimee for any minor repairs he made in the prevention of further damages.

3. Prepare a list of damages and present it to the claim's adjuster when he arrives.

To make sure all damages to your home are covered, it is best to record them and not rely on memory/

4. Fill out a property loss notice accurately.

False information could delay speedy settling of your claim.

Source: WIIIIjiiii Corbett, lUrtford Insurance Group

Graphic byJ.R. WlllUms

Farm Scene

By Philip .1. Hi<rht

Agricultural Kxtontion Agent

Annual flower beds all around are

- undergoing the transition between : the summer plants like marigolds. : vinca, begonias, and salvia to the ' cool season color of chrysanthe-

* mums, pansies, and flowering cab-' bage and kale.

, Chrysanthemums or mums are nearing the end of their blooming ; season by early October. While mums are technically perennials (theyll live several years in one '! location), we treat them as annuals. Chrysanthemums are placed in the landscape in late summer and then ^ repalced when blooms fade.

Pansies are the most popular ; plant for color in fall, late winter ^ahd spring. Newer varieties extend

- the blooming sea.son into June still -tolerate temperatures in the teens. iTraditional blooms with faces or , solid-color blooms are available in ^ shades of blue, white and yellow.

, Flowering cabbage and kale hits iits. stride in mid to late fall, pro-ividing color splashes in shades of pink an^ white. The harshest

winter temperatures of January will brown the foliage and make them unattractive.

Uses of flowering annuals are as limitless as your imagination.

Small areas strategically located will make more of a statement than mixed colors. Use flowering annuals at entry ways, turning points in walks or at the entrance of a drive. Use decorative plants and pots to brighten patios, decks, and porches. Plant pansies in a planter or bed with spring-flowering bulbs.

Pansies and flowering cabbage and kale need a site that is full-sun or only partially shaded for best performance.

Cool season annuals w'ill reward your efforts at soil improvement. Lime to a pH of about 6.0 to 6.5 (based on the soil test!). Hototill a complete fertilizer such as 10-10-10 at 1-2 pounds per lOO-sauare-feet of bed area. Consider adding peat moss, shredded pine bark, well-rotted sawdust, or compost to increase the organic matter content of the soil.

Pansies are spaced 8 to 10 inches apart in the planting beds. Flowering cabbage and kale are spaced between 12 and 16 inches.

ECUs somewhat low rating on student retention. Retention, he said, is an area in which I think we need to improve. I believe that virtually all the public universities in North Carolina need to pay closr attention. The two predominant factors here are improvement of ^student advising and better access to financial resources. We need work in both areas.

Eakin said he was contacted, along with many other college and university presidents and chancellors, to judge the academic reputation of other schools for U.S. News and World Report. He said its his understanding that none of the information used to make the other assessments came directly from him nor anyone else on the ECU campus. There are lots of national sets of data from which the other factors could be judged, he said.

He said he is not distressed that East Carolinas rating this.year is five points lower than it was when it first made the U.S. News and World Report list of best colleges, coming in at 10, in 1985.

As 1 understand it, that was the first year this report was made, he said, and a whole different mix of colleges and universities were included. The group Into which ECU fell then was labeled comprehensive colleges and universities in the South and border states. This year it was only the South, but more and more varied institutions were included.

Also, at that time, he said he knows that the questionnaires sent to college and university presidents and chancellors were vastly different from the ones they received in preparation for this report.

Weekend Thefts

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

Officer D.R. Wyrick said several items of clothing were taken from Twice Is Nice at 107 E. Arlington Blvd. in an incident reported at 4:06 p.m. Saturday, while Officer S.C. Locke said $30 in cash was taken from a woman at the Greenville Motel on Memorial Drive in an incident reported at 4:15 p.m.

Wyrick said a cam-corder and sports bag containing a pair of tennis shoes were taken from 403 Queen Ann Road in a break-in reported at 5:14 p.m. Sunday, while Officer H.D. Hines said an oxygen-acetylene torch set which was recovered was taken from Apartment 1 at 1107 Forbes St. in a break-in reported at 7:21 p.m. and a kerosene heater was taken from Apartment 6 at 1107 Forbes St. in a break-in reported at 7:43p.m.

Classes Planned

Dog obedience classes will begin Saturday from 9 a.m. to noon at the Pitt County Humane Society.

Registration for tracking and protection training classes will also be available but will not begin Saturday. For more information, call 355-3218 or 756-1268. These classes are sponsored by the Pitt County Humane Society.

JENNIFER LANG-KUMMER

Director Named

Jennifer Lang-Kummer has been named director of nursing at Beaufort County Hospital in Washington,. N.C. She was formerly a nurse practitioner with the East Carolina University School of Medicine in Greenville.

Ms. Lang-Kummer earned a bachelors degree in nursing from ECU and a Family Nurse Practitioner certification from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. In addition, she holds a masters degree from the University of California at Los Angeles.

She was born in England and raised near Toronto, Canada.

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Conference Scheduled

West Greenville Community Development Corporations second Minority Economic Development Conference and banquet will be held Nov, 4 at the Ramada Inn of Greenville.

The conference will be held from 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m., while the banquet starts at 7:30 p.m. until 10:30 p.m. Live entertainment begins at 10:30 p.m.

During the conference, a representative from Legal Services of North Carolina and representatives from the National Neighborhood Housing Services/Neighborhood Reinvestment Corp. will speak during the plenary session. N.C. State Legislator Mickey Michaux from Durham will be the banquet speaker. For more information, call 752-9277.

La Leche League

La Leche League of Greenville will meet at 9:30 a.m. Tuesday. The program topic will be Your Toddlers Needs. For information and location, contact Kathleen King at 746-4728, or Barbara Whitehead at 746-3412.

Board Meeting

The Ayden Board of Commissioners will meet at 7:30 p.m. today in the Ayden Town Hall.

Agenda items include a public hearing on annexation of land, the site of Pitt County Group Homes and church property; a library status report; inspection of the downtown storm drain system, and a resolution to HUD requesting funds for a drug elimination program.

Meeting Planned

The Pitt County Solid Waste Task Force will meet Wednesday at 7 p.m. at the county office building at 1717 W. Fifth St.

The selection of a consultant for negotiation for a solid waste master plan is among the items to be considered.

Commission Meeting

The October meeting of the Greenville Recreation and Parks Commission will be held at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in the auditorium of the administrative building, 2000 Cedar Lane.

Under old business, agenda items are reports on Little League fields

and Guy Smith Stadium.

New business agenda items are: recognition of senior games partici-

isyotir Dallsr *

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pants; recognition of Special Olympics soccer team, and an update on utity costs at Greenville Aquatics and Fitness Center.

Chapter Meeting

Overview of Focus 2007, a plan for Pitt Countys future, was presented to Beta Alpha, Delta Kappa Gamma members by Jordan Whichard Thursday night.

Whichard is vice chairman of Focus 2007 Committee and general manager of The Daily Reflector.

The year 2007 coincides with the centennial of East Carolina University and the Greenville Chamber of Commerce, he said. This focus is a vision of more than 300 people representing the entire county.

New members initiated into the chapter are Dr. Vivian 0. Arnold, Susan Rose Carson, Betty Jo Cutrell, Deborah J. Metcalf, Ruth P. Petersen, Audrey Lynn Shine and Mary Kathryn Thornton. Participating in the ceremony were Jane Maier, Elizabeth Sparrow, Irma Worthington, Carrie Joyner, Jessie McDonald, Frances Daniels, Ruth Boxberger and Andrea Norris.

Anne Briley reported on the state convention to be held in Greenville April 27-29,1990.

Sierra Club

The Cypress Group of the Sierra Club will meet today at 7:30 p.m. in the second floor courtroom in the New Bern City Hall on the corner of Craven and Pollock streets. Refreshments will be served at 7 p.m.

The guest speaker will be Bill Holman, representative of the Sierra Club, Conservative Council of North Carolina and the North Carolina Chapter of the American Planning Association in the General Assembly. He will discuss the successes in environmental legislation in the the 1989 General Assembly and emerging environmental and coastal issues within the state.

For more information, call Darrel Easter at 756-4972 or Bion Schulken at 355-6684.

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m THE STATE

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Court To Hear Death-Penalty Case

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

iTnilfiM

Drug Testing

RALEIGH (AP) North Carolina ^will begin random drug testing of inmates at several minimum security prisons this fall under a two-year, federally funded program, state prison officials said.

Roughly two-thirds of North Carolinas prisoners are incarcerated for drug- or alcohol-related crimes, and many of them are able to continue their habits behind bars.

The prison system has used random shakedowns and even narcot-ics-sniffing dogs to combat inmate drug use, but it has never administered random drug testing, although other states use the practice.

Before we make a big investment, we want to make sure it works, said Earl Beshears, eastern geographical command manager for the N.C, Division of Prisons.

If the two-year program proves successful, testing could be done throughout the state's correctional system, officials said,

Interim Dean

RALEIGH (APi James K Ferrell, associate dean for research at the North Carolina State University College of Engineering, has been named interim dean of the college.

The appointment was announced Friday by NCSU Interim Chancellor Larry K. Monteith following approval by the NCSU Board of Trustees, University of North Carolina President C D. Spangler Js. and the UNC Board of Governors.

Ferrell will the vacancy created Oct. 1 when Monteith became NCSUs interim chancellor, replacing Bruce Poulton, who resigned. Monteith resigned as engineering dean, and Ferrell will serve until a permanent dean is named.

Oyster Season

MOREHEAD CITY, N.C. (AP) -The 1989-1990 oyster season will open statewide on Oct. 15 for hand harvest methods and Nov. 1 for dredges.

The limit for oysters will be 50 bushels per vessel. Oysters may be taken from sunrise to sunset. On Sundays, fishermen are limited to one bushel per person, not to e.xceed two bushels per vessel. Since the season begins on Sunday this year, the one bushel per person-two bushels per vessel limit applies.

Fishermen should check with their local marine fisheries law enforcement officer to determine areas that are open and where dredges may be used.

Referral Service

RALEIGH (AP) - The N.C. Division of Forest Resources has set up a referral service to help victims of Tropical Storm Hugo salvage their damaged timber.

County forest rangers can provide interested landowners with the names of loggers and timber buyers who can remove the damaged timber. The service is geared toward forest landowners in the hurricane-damaged area.

Landowners interested in this referral service should contact their local county forest ranger.

North Carolinas death-penalty law seems clearly at odds with the U.S. Supreme Courts thinking on the subject and the high court may force the state to reconsider the statute if it reverses a challenged case this week, a law professor says.

Vivian Berger, a Columbia University law professor who is handling a different capital-punishment case before the Supreme Court, said the court likely agreed to hear the case of Dock McKoy Jr. vs. North Carolina to correct a mistake in North Carolinas sentencing procedures rather than to decide a difficult question of law.

But the state contends a reversal of that case could force a re-examination of North Carolinas method of handling mitigating factors, thereby bringing into question many of the sentences of the 88 people on the states death row.

At issue is whether North Carolina law makes it too difficult for jurors to consider such factors as mental illness or intoxication that might justify a life sentence instead of the death penalty.

Lawyers for McKoy contend that the mitigation rule violates the U.S. Constitution by putting the burden of proof on the defendant to show grounds for mercy.

The evil here is in preventing the

jury from considering the mitigating factor, said Lou Bilionis, an assistant professor at the University of North Carolina School of Law who is aiding McKoy. Echoing the 37-page brief filed on behalf of McKoy last year, Bilionis cites the spectre of a lone blackball juror who, by holding out against a mitigating factor, could prevent the 11 other jurcM^ from considering it.

The state, on the other hand, contends that jury deliberations must be channeled by rules like unanimous mitigation to ensure that all defendants are treated equally.

Our point is, the need for reliability requires that we have standards drawn for the mitigating factors, said Joan H. Byers, special deputy attorney general, who will argue for the state when the case is heard Tuesday. Its the only way we can ensure that a jury in Mecklenburg County would use the same standards and hopefully reach the same verdict as a jury in Union County or Chowan County.

Were trying to make sure the jury isnt free to use prejudice.

The case is the first of several death penalty cases the Supreme Court will hear this session. All of them deal with the way that juries weigh aggravating factors against mitigating factors when deciding whether a defendant convicted of

first-degree murder should be executed.

Aggravating factors, such as a prior criminal record, tend to argue for the death sentence. Mitigating factors, such as a diminished ability to distinguish right from wrong', argue against it. States differ in the ways they instruct jurors to weigh the two types of factors.

Under a Maryland law overturned by the Supreme Court, a jury could not .collectively find that a mitigating factor existed unless all 12 jurors agreed. Unlike the North Carolina situation, each Maryland juror could decide individually what weight to give a purported mitigating factor if the jury were divided on it.

Ms. Byers plans to argue that the Mills ruling doesnt apply to North Carolina because of a key difference in sentencing laws: In Maryland, the death penalty is automatically handed down if a jury finds no mitigating factors and even one aggravating factor: in North Carolina, a jury still deliberates the sentence regardless of what, if any, mitigating factors are found.

McKoy killed Kress Horne, an Anson sheriffs deputy shot through the eye while trying to coax McKoy from his Wadesl^ro home Dec. 22, 1984. His trial lawyer argued that McKoy was insane at the time. McKoys testimony included a

bizarre recollection of the event replete with talk of random shooting by the sheriff and televisipn surveillance by deputies. '

After convicting McKoy of first-degree murder, the jury found two a^ravating factors outweighed two mitigating factors and sentenced him to death. The jury rejected other mitigating circumstances.

McKoys attorneys say a single juror could have prevented the rest of the jury from considering these circumstances.

The case is considered the best opportunity for Tar Heel death-penalty opponents since Woodson vs. North Carolina, the 1976 case in which the Supreme Court ruled the states capital punishment law unconstitutional.

That opinion wiped out 120 capital sentences and forced the General Assembly to rewrite the statute.

Gordon Widenhouse, a lawyer in the states appellate defenders office, which is handling the appeal, estimates that at least 70 of the 86 men and two women on death row could win new sentencing hearings if McKoy prevails.

I think its going to have far-reaching ramifications, Widenhouse said last week. Every lawyer with a client on death row will be doing something.

Residents To Vote On Smoking Policy

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Two Found Dead

HICKORY, N.C. (AP) - A mother and her daughter who were found dead Friday morning in their home were killed several days ago, authorities said.

A Catawba County sheriff's deputy discovered the bodies of Evonne Wilson, 44, and Kristal Dawn Wilson. 16, after a neighbor reported that he hadnt seen the women in several days. One woman was found with her throat slashed while the other was stabbed several times, officials told neighbors.

The conditions (in the house) indicate that possibly there could have been some kind of struggle, but its difficult to tell, said Maj. Richard Cannon. There have been no arrests, and investigators declined to discuss details of the case.

Police Program

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - The Winston-Salem Police Department is asking car owners for permission to stop their cars late at night to help fight car theft.

The program, called CAT, for Combat Auto Theft, is a voluntary program in which a car ownfir gives police permission to stop the car if officers see it on the road between 1 a.m. and 5 a.m., said Sgt. Etter Bowers of the Crime Resistance Unit.

Were just trying to cut down on the large number of stolen vehicles, Bowers said. Theres been a rash of car theft throughout the nation, and a lot of other cities have gone to this program.

Officers will place decals on the cars of people who register for the program. Bowers said.

Most car thefts occur between 1 a.m. and 5 a.m., so if officers see a car with decals on the street during those hours, they will stop the car and make sure that it hasnt been stolen. Displaying the decal amounts to giving the police permission to stop the car without any other reason.

GREENSBORO - While there are about 40 North Carolina cities that have smoking regulations, Greensboro could become the first to force restaurant owners to restrict smoking inside their dining rooms.

Greensboro residents will vote on the issue Nov. 7, but already the idea has drawn opposition from restaurant owners and the cigarette industry.

I think its a good intention, but I think its misguided, said David Garrett, part-owner of Cincys Downtown and Cincys Cafe. It just wont work fo* pverybody.

At his downtown restaurant, a chili parlor that seats 65, all the diners sit in a single, large room. The tables and chairs are close but not cramped, and a handful of ceiling fans keep the air moving.

Look around here, he said. I dont see how it would be to an advantage even for non-smokers in small places.

I see this as an organized effort by the anti-smoking, grass-roots lobbying effort, said Alexander W. Spears, executive vice president at P. Lorillard Inc., a Greensboro cigarette manufacturer that employes 2,300. Its a planned part of a national effort to restrict smoking as

much as possible in as many places as they can.

In addition to requiring that restaurants set aside at least a quarter of their seats for non-smokers, the proposal would ban smoking in some parts of retail stores and all elevators in public places.

Members of a local anti-smoking group called Greensboro to Alleviate Smoking Pollution, circulated petitions and collected more than 7,300 signatures of registered voters to force the issue onto the ballot.

Nationally, more than 39 states and as many as 400 cities have adopted some type of smoking laws, including restrictions of varying strength in New York City, San Francisco, Chicago, Pittsburgh and Massachusetts.

Certainly it is encouraging to see these reasonable measures are coming throughout the country, including a heavy tobacco producing state, said Edward L. Sweda, a member of Massachusetts GASP or Group Against Smoking Pollution. His chapter, one of the nations oldest, figured prominently in the decision of lawmakers there to institute restrictions statewide.

Although GASP is a common acronym for various anti-smoking groups across the nation, the groups have no formal ties.

About 40 North Carolina cities al-

Ship To Set Sail For Washington, N.C.

By Michael Hill

THE .A.SSOCIATEU PRESS

ALBANY, N Y. - For the first time in :180 years, the Half Moon is to set sail on the Hudson River.

Henry Hudson piloted the ship up the river in 1609 in search of a trade route to the Orient for the Dutch East India Company.

Now, a just-completed replica of the Half Moon built by Andrew Hendricks, a dermatologist of Dutch descent, is scheduled to make its maiden voyage Saturday from the Albany dockside where it was built.

This will be a shakedown cruise,' Hendricks said Saturday from beside the 8.5-toot, 120 ton ship. We want to take it out on a sea trial.

A crew of eight paid sailors and 10 volunteers will leave Saturday and stop overnight at the South Street Seaport in lower Manhattan. They will then sail down the Atlantic Coast on an estimated two-week cruise to the Half Moon's new home in Washington. N.C., Hendricks said.

Plans for future voyages are uncertain, he said.

The Half Moon was conceived by Hendricks as a way of highlighting

Dutch contributions to our culture. Hudson himself was the first white man to sail up the river that would bear his name and helped give the Dutch a foothold in the New World.

Details such as the dimensions of the ship and the traditional orange and white colors were divined by Hendricks and naval architect Nicholas Benton by studying 17th century manuscripts and blueprints.

Its as historically accurate as it can be, Hendricks said, conceding that modern amenities such as an engine for low winds and a life preserver were added for safety.

The Half Moon originally was to leave on a goodwill tour to several northeastern ports on July 5. But plans changed when Benton was killed June 19 after falling from a 75-foot mast on another ship.

It was tough losing Nick like that, said Nicholas Miller, the crews foreman. It was his boat, its a shame hes not here to see it.

After Bentons death, Hendricks was left to pore over his former colleagues notes to see how Benton planned to finish constructing the boat.

It was hard for me after Nick

died, Hendricks said. We had blueprints ... but it didnt say what some of the sizes of the parts were, or the colors.

Hendricks also had to hire people out to do work that Benton was doing for free. The cost of the boat jumped from $1 million to about $1.2 million, Hendricks said.

Hendricks said he hopes to pay for the Half Moon by charging admission at a planned visitor center in the North Carolina city. He will also apply for insurance to let people aboard the boat once it has settled on its new home in Pamlico Sound.

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ready have some type of smoking ordinance or restriction, said David A. Hudgins, owner of a Greensboro computer company and a member of GASPS executive committee.

Hudgins said GASP wanted restaurants included in the ordinance

because that is where people go on a very regular basis.

Were addressing this as a health issue, he told The News and Observer of Raleigh. Its not just an attitude, its just plain, good, common sense.

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Naturally, you administer CPR in an attempt to revive the poor fellow, but chances are hes beyond help. As you sit in the middle of your den wohdering what to do with the body, you ask the only obvious question, "How'd that red line get on rny chair back'.'^'

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Monday, October 9,1989Opinion

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Etteblished 1882

I David JuUm Whichard, Chatmsn oi th* Baud

. David J. Whichard II, EdHor Sk Co-PubUm John S. Whichard, Co-Pubhtm

D. Jordan Whichard ni, Gnra/Manager Alvin B. Taylor, Managing dor

V Mary C. SchuBten, Editorial Paga Edttor

Truth In Preference To FictionReality

'While road projects take years to plan and acquire right of way, the right of way is already there for the interchanges and surely construction could be advanced... /

i. Highway Plan Ready To Roll

' It was a tumultuous road to the financing plan; nevertheless the proposed state Transportation Im-^ provement Plan indicates there will be bulldozers at ; work on area highways in the 1990s.

The plan still has to be approved by the Depart-tment of Transportation, but it includes completing JjU.S. 264 west to freeway standards. Also included is r; a U.S. 17 four lane bypass of Washington which is ll expected to swing west passing through the edge of I Pitt County. U.S. 13 will be four laned to Bethel to '"eonnect with an improved U.S. 64 there.

, Other new projects , include:

i: The southwest ;bypass of Greenville,

Twhich will connect with ijthe already planned * northwest bypass.

Five laning 3.1 miles tpf N.C. 33 from iliverbluff Road to the ^Simpson turnoff.

Widening to five pUines N.C. 43 from the jipity limits to Bells Fork.

Extension of Arlington Boulevard from Memorial ||)rive to U.S. 264.

Realignment of Arlington Boulevard at the in-^rsection at Bells Fork.

The TIP moves ahead the replacement of the l^reene Street bridge over the Tar River to allow ionstruction in fiscal 1994.

The $100 million Wilson U.S. 264 bypass a major tmk in the freeway to Raleigh is advanced to begin construction in fiscal 1995.

The TIP also includes funds for improving signals at various rail crossings in the county, and other projects.

Even though most of the projects, at best, are years away for completion approval of the plan will mean that many traffic problems will be alleviated in the 1990s. The state must be careful, however, that these projects are not rushed and built sloppily to satisfy a deadline. There is a danger of that anytime massive roadbuilding occurs.

Even so, we have to wonder why construction on the U.S. 264 interchanges in western Pitt County must await the 1995 fiscal year. While road projects take years to plan and acquire right of way, the right of way is already there for the interchanges and surely construction could be advanced to handle the increased traffic load that will develop when the Farmville bypass is opened.

The highway improvement projects were generally spelled out in the legislation which increased revenues for highway construction.

With approval of the proposed TIP there will be a time frame for implementing the projects. The major construction will take time for planning and implementation, but cant we advance projects such as the U.S. 264 interchanges so as to be prepared for the anticipated traffic load?

A Whole Barrel Of Rotten Apples

SteveRopp

This past Tuesday, elements within the Panamanian Defense Forces launched a military coup attempt with the intent of forcing Gen. Manuel Antonio Noriega to resign as commander-in-chief. The attempt was led by Maj. Moiss Giroldi Vega, commander of the infantry company assigned to defend members of the general staff and the military headquarters building in downtown Panama City.

For several hours, dissident troops not only controlled the headquarters building but held Noriega captive. Although encouraged to do so by the United States, they apparently had no intention of turning him over to American authorities. Rather, their intent was to convince the general to retire and to force changes in the makeup of his general staff.

Later in the day, troops loyal to Noriega arrived at military headquarters. Flown in, these air-mobile units used superior firepower to break the resistance. Reports indicated at least six soldiers were killed, including three officers. By that evening, it became clear that the coup attempt had failed, and order had been restored in Panama City.

Tuesdays failure raises numerous questions about both the current state of affairs in Panama and about U.S. policy there. Why did this particular uprising fail, despite the fact that many officers in the Panamanian Defense Forces would like to rid themselves of the Noriega albatross? What was the U.S. role, if any, in the attempted coup? And, even if Noriega leaves tomorrow, why will it have taken the Panamanian oppi^ition and two U.S. administrations several years to get rid of him? Noriegas grip on power has clearly been weakened in the wake of the failed coup. For the first time, one of the Panamanian Defense Forces eight combat companies became involved in an effort to overthrow him. Unfortunately, this company only received support from the Cavalry Squadron and Special Forces, both marginal units in terms of firepower. Noriega continu to receive backing from Battalion 2000 as well as from mechanized cwnpanies strategically positioned 40 miles from Panama City the two most powerful segment of the military .

In addition to the first-time participation of a combat unit in a coup attempt, Noriega was also weakened by the fact that a fairly large number of soldiers were either killed or taken prisoner. Other Latin American armies have on occasion wantonly killed civilians. But when a military leader turns on his own troops, particularly his officer corps, his days are usually numbered.

Part of the explanation for last weeks failed coup lies in the fact that Panamanian officers are not experienced coup-makers. The military as an institution has only been in existence for four decades and does not have the long experience of other Latin American armies with the delicate art of coalition-building and coup execution. Indeed, the Panamanian military has never conducted a successful coup against the leadership of the institution itself. (The military did overthrow a civilian government in 1968, and the military regime has been in power ever since.) Unsuccessful attempts to remove Noriega were made from within the military in 1985 and 1988. Both were amateurish operations that would have benefitted from consultation with members of the Argentine or Ecuadorian officer corps.

The U.S. role in the attempted coup is still somewhat unclear. But there can be little doubt that U.S. policy toward Panama over the past several

years has not been a textbook success story. Failure to induce Noriega to leave can be attributed to numerous factors, not the least of which was constant bureaucratic infighting. From the very beginning of the crisis in 1987, the Department of Defense and the Central Intelligence Agency dragged their feet while the State Department aggressively backed various proposals to oust the general. The result was a policy that combined bellicose rhetoric with timid l^havior.

The economic sanctions put in place in early 1988 by the Reagan administration have drastically reduced economic activity in Panama. While they may yet aid in Noriegas removal, they have failed to date because of inadequate prior consultation with Hie U.S. business community. Because of such failure to communicate prior to implementation of the sanctions, numerous exemptions have subsequently been granted. These exceptions provided an additional $250 million to Panama, enough to ensure that the government could continue to meet its monthly payroll.

The failure to sustain a workable policy toward Panama during 1988 is also attributable to the fact that the Republicans wished to distance their presidential candidate from the Noriega issue. The Democrats suggested that George Bush had known about Noriegas drug dealing as early as the 1970s, but chose to ignore this information because the general was a valuable intelligence asset. Because the Panama issue was a political liability during an election year, the Reagan administration put its covert operations plan on hold, told the civilian opposition to maintam a low profile, and ad-

and elections or by any'other means. Even had they wished to ci so, the stakes were simply too high. Noriega had been indicted in the United States for drug traficking, and his closest associates were also deeply involved in the drug trade. They feared extradition should they lose control of the government, a fear that was reinforced in September when the president of Colombia issued extradition orders for some members of the Medellin Cartel.

In retrospect, those who placed faith in the May elections and the subsequent Organization of American States negotiations to resolve the crisis would seem to have exhibited a considerable degree of naivete concerning the real nature of the Panamanian Defense Forces. The underlying assumption seems to have been that the Panamanian military was just like other Latin American armies. If this were true, once its legitimacy and national prestige was seriously undermined by corrupt leadership, members of the military institution would have risen up to restore ieir rightful place in society.

But the Panamanian Defense Forces are not like other Latin American armies. It is really a police force masquerading as an army. Its useabUity is based on collective deviance rather than on traditional military values. As in all corrupt police organizations, solidarity and secrecy are encouraged through common grass-roots participation in graft and corruption. Honest officers and enlisted men leave the organization quickly when they fail to participate in the various illicit activities that serve as a common bond for the military brotherhood.

Ropp, a professor of political science at the University of Wyoming, is the author of Panamanian Politics.

LA Times-Washington Post News Service

A Nation Sleepwalking Toward Three Nasty Choices

George

Will

WASHINGTON - If the Democratic Party disappeared, would that make a difference? What is the party for? These dyspeptic questi(His are occasioned by the partys participation in the binartisan atMJse of its emiblematic achievement. Social Security.

Begin, as everything does these days, with the bipartisan business of breaking the law. The Gramm-Rudman deficit-reduction law was enacted in 1^. Not one of its targets has ever been hit in spite of creative accounting budgetary frauds of a sort that might get someone in the private sector sent to prison.

Gramm-Rudman, which originally permitted a deficit of only $36 billion by fiscal 1990 (now one week old), was revised, in the name of realism, to permit a $100 billion deficit (plus a $10 billion fudge factor). The administration claims the deficit will be $99.7 billion, the Congressional Budget Office claims $117.8 billion, so we have a $18.1 billion disagreement, right?

Wrong. We have a mock-argument between people who know that the impwtant number is around $300 billion. With a few honorable excq)tions, the political class is united in ignoring, as Gramm-Rudman permits them to do, the part played by all the trust-fund surpluses, the largest of which is the Social Security surplus, generated by a regressive payroll tax.

This nation had a mighty argument concerning enactment of the i_

16th Amendment the income tax which implemented an ethical judgment. Now the nation is almost absent-mindedly reducing the importance of the income tax relative to the payroll tax.

A Democratic-controlled Congress is untroubled by the flood of revenues from that tax, revenues surging through the federal budget and out into operating expenses for the government. These expenses include debt service of about $180 billion in interest payments, largely to wealthy individuals and institutions.

Republicans have seized the low ground, aggressively embracing the beggar-the-next-generation policy of borrow, borrow, spend, spend, elect, elect. But give Republicans their due: They campaigned on a promise to do precisely that. But you would think Democrats would be bothered about using Social Security for this regressive transfer of wealth.

The deficit (as misleadingly calculated) for fiscal 1989 was about $160 billion. It was $160 billion even though the Social Security .surplus ($50-some billion and rising about $10 billion a year, $115,000 an hour) was counted in with the rest of the governments revenue. If the Social Security surplus (and unspent tax revenues in Medicare, civil service and military retirement, highway and airport trust funds) were taken out of the equation, the governments unmasked operating deficit would be approaching $300 billion.

But watch your - our language. The real name for the Social Security surplus is reserves. Unfortunately for taxpayers and retirees beginning around the year 2030, the reserves are not being reserved. They are supposed to be there when the current ratio of workers to retirees shifts toward fewer workers and more retirees.

Then the reserves are to be drawn down, to zero around 2050.

But because the reserves are being treated like a surplus - like a windfall - the nation is sleepwalking toward one of three, or a combination of three, nasty choices. The three are: huge tax increases to fund Social Securitys promises from general revenues; or staggering amounts of borrowing to fund the system; or repudiation of the great compact with the people and contraction of Social Security into a means-tested welfare program.

By then, todays political class will be long gone. That is why the country proceeds with a misuse of resources on a scale guaranteed to damage its standard of living. This misuse will mean worse industry, science, medicine - everything - for our childrens children than they would have had if we were not foisting upon them, through improvident borrowing, a large portion of the costs of our standard of living.

Sen. Rudman has always called Gramm-Rudman a bad idea whose time has come, because it exerts some pressure for deficit reduction: Without it the deficit would have risen faster than it has these last two years. But how do you count the cost of the increase in Washingtons CQ - cynicism quotient?

It is probably a felony - a crime against consumerism to print a misleading health claim on a box of cornflakes. But bipartisan deception of the nation about the real size, regressive financing and ruinous consequences of the deficit? That is routine. The President says to his fellow politicians (who nod contentedly): Hey we werent sent here to bicker.

The Dally Reflector, Greenvllte. N.C.

Monday, October 9,1989Taxspeak Translated: What The Lobbyists Really Mean

Robert

McIntyre

Gucci Gulch is back in business on Capitol Hill. In the last couple of we^, the well-shod tax lobbyists, who had supposedly been knocked out of their expensive loafers by the sweeping 1986 tax reform law, have been marching trimphantly through 'thehalls of Congress.

/Uready theyve convinced the tax-writing committees to put back : into the tax law many of the same ; sort 6f potential loopholes that the

1986 tax overhaul was supposed to

close down forever - special breaks for everything from capital gains 'and inheritances passed on to

grandchildren to timber losses and over-valued gifts of art.

Of course, in selling these tax breaks to Congress, spwial-interest lobbyists rarely come right out and say what they mean directly it wouldnt play that well on the evening news.

Instead they talk in a peculiar kind of code toown in the trade as TaKpeak. The following excerpts from the official Taxspeak Phrase Book are presented as a public service to lay readers who may want to know what is actually going on on Capitol Hill. Insiders, of course, have memorized the entire volume.

Taxspeak: We must not return to the discredited soak-the-rich policies of the 60s and 70s.

Analysis

client paid taxes was in 1979. Taxspeak: We can guarantee beyond a shadow of a doubt that adopting the tax change we recommend will create jobs.

Translation: In our legal and accounting departments alone, well need 20 new people to make sure we take full advantage of it.

Taxspeak: The feedback from this new incentive would be so potent that it will actually mean more money, rather than less to the government.

Translation: The last me my, is so

^ unbelievably expensive I dont want

Drawbridge Politics

.Ronald

Brownstein

Politicians usually find it better to receive than give except for taxes. That instinctive preference for giving away tax breaks is one reason President Bushs proposed reduction in the capital gains tax has shown such political strength, d^pite intense opposition from the Democrats leaders in both House and Senate.

But there is more than instinct pushing a tax break that could ultimately add billions to the intractable federal deficit. Washingtons tussle over capital gains, like the debate now raging over drugs, shows that habits acquired in the^ Ronald Reagan years continue to* dominate national politics. From polar perspectives, the capital gains and drugs debates point to the same conclusion: middle- and upper-class voters do not expect much beyond basic security from government, and they dont want to give government any more than they absolutely must.

This is drawbridge politics, the belief that every man is an island, and it is bad news for Democrats whose appeal is irremediably anchored on the idea of collective action through government to confrhnt social problems. The political hostility to government that marked the early Reagan years has ebbed; even George Bush uses the language of shared responsibility. But he has refused to ask voters for the revenue to fund his concerns. For Democrats hoping to see'.a bolder approach, events of the past few weeks offer some barbed reminders of the hurdles ahead.

The decisive rejection, on Sept. 28, of the House leaderships proposal to replace a capital gains tax with a package that expanded Individual Retirement Account benefits for the middle class and raised income taxes on the wealthy testifies to the times.

llie concerns of the electorate can usually be read most clearly in the fears of their elected representatives, and theres no doubt that many House Democrats feared defending a tax increase even one aimed ostensibly at the wealthy far more than they looked forward to trumpeting a new IRA. If you ^aw this as a vote about a tax hike, that was more dangerous than whether you were helping the Wealthy or the middle class, said one Democrat involved in the House leaderships strategy. The tax hike is the thing that people are much more worried about. Senate Democrats have displayed even more wariness of new taxes.

That fear is the most revealing aspect of the debate so far. The capital gains-IRA tussle shows that Congress simply will not impose new taxes without cover from President Bush, even when taxes are coated with the sugar of a corresponding benefit for the middle class. It also shows how deep is the fear in Congress of standing against a tax cut popular with their most affluent constituents. Those attitudes, ingrained under Reagan, leave the Democrats with extraordinarily little room to maneuver.

In the battle to reclaim the middle class, for example, many Demo

crats have put their hopes on expensive programs aimed specifically at economically squeezed voters assistance for first-time home buyers, expanded college-tuition aid, the revival of the IRA. (One of the few things Democrats applauded about Michael S. Dukakis was his success at developing such an agenda.) That approach doesnt look quite as promising after rejection of the House leadership plan.

Voters in the middle are feeling squeezed, but that anxiety seems to produce far more opposition to new taxes than support for new programs. The Senate may fudge the issue with minor levies to push through a limited IRA expansion of its own, but the resistance of both houses to anything but marginal tax hikes means that money to fund a broader middle-class agenda may be impossible to raise. Unable to afford either, in fact, Congress may ultimately end up passing both an IRA expiansion and capital gains reduction.

In an era of drawbridge politics, money is even harder to find for programs that benefit the middle class less directly, such as the stepped-up efforts against drugs. So far the drug debate has been fought within narrow parameters: Bushs stress on individual responsibility and law enforcement, the Democrats effort to target more money to the fight, particularly for treatment. A revealing sign of changed times is that Democrats often derided as the party of permissiveness have not challenged Bushs hard line on penalizing users. Even more revealing is the absence of systematic attempts from the party to link the drug problem to the larger distress of the urban poor.

The growing awareness that the most intractaWe drug problems are concentrated in inner-city neighborhoods has opened a media window on the life of the urban underclass. That by itself is a major shift from the glittering Reagan years, when the rich absorbed the spotlight. But this growing exposure of social breakdown in the big city ghettos hasnt produced any measurable political thrust to attack the despair that festers drug abuse unemployment, poverty, hopelessness.

At a hearing a few weeks ago. New York Democrat Rep. Charles B. Rangel, chairman of the House Select Committee on Narcotics, told drug czar William J. Bennett that failure to consider such underlying problems represented a crippling gap in administration anti-drug strategy. Bennett rejected the premise, and so, apparently, does much of middle-class America.

What moves suburban voters is less concern about the inner-city conditions that breed addiction than

the promise of tough law enforcement; they hope enforcement will keep the problem from moving, massively, into their own neighborhoods. Aggressive law enforcement is also popular in not-so-nice neigh-borhooos. Low-income residents on the front line of the drug wars over-whelmingly support tough measures. But most of them dont believe that more arrests alone will solve the problem; the middle class may be unwilling to pay for^ch of anything else.

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Partly, thats because no political leader in either party has articulated a convincing program for tackling the root causes any more effectively than Lyndon B. Johnsons War on Poverty did 25 years ago. If not a comprehensive strategy, at least some intriguing new ideas have been developed since then: public-private partnerships to build decentralized low-cost housing instead of imprisoning public housing projects; developing job-training programs as an alternative to imprisonment for nonviolent drug offenders. The problem is, no one has articulated this agenda in politically winning terms, said Occidental College professor of public policy Derek Shearer, an adviser on urban affairs to Democrats. It would cost money and somebody has to make the political case for that approach.

The drug debate could yet evolve in that direction. The enormous uproar has already allowed congressional Democrats to funnel millions of dollars into the inner city for treatment and education programs that never would have been funded otherwise. Drugs may become the tail that wags the dog, said one Senate Democratic aide, but the need is to proceed carefully and slowly.

To move the debate that way will require enormous political dexterity. As the plight of the inner city blurs in the suburban mind with the risks posed by crime and drugs and as casual suburban drug use declines fear shrinks the audience for an education message. Because of the focus on drugs, the window is open on the problems of the inner city in a way that it would not have been otherwise, said Democratic pollster Mark Mellman. Thats to the good. On the other hand, the reaction of most people is: The windows open, just bar the door. Keep them out of my neighborhood.

Brownstein covers politics for the NationalJournal.

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Study: Syphilis Traveled From New World To Old

By Michelle Locke

THt ASS(K'1ATED PRESS

AMHERST, Mass. - Nearly five centuries after Christopher Columbus set sail, scientists still debate whether European explorers ' unleashed the scourge of syphilis on the Americas. A study says it might have been the other way around.

Research by two University of Massachusetts anthropologists cites studies of skeletal remains that they say show forms of syphilis existed in the New World before Columbus and his crew landed.

In contrast, the researchers said studies from the pre-1492 Old World show almost no evidence of syphilis.

Doctoral candidate Brenda J. Baker and Professor George J. Armelagos base part of their conclusions on an apparent epidemic of syphilis in Europe in the 1500s.

Their research was presented in :an article, The Origin and Antiqui-;ty of Syphilis, which appeared in a ment issue of Current Anthropology-

An opposing theory holds that venereal syphilis was present in Europe before it was transported by ;the explorers to America, but at the time the disease was not -distinguishedfrom leprosy.

J Another theory suggests the Jdisease has occurred independently tio both continents.

* The Massachusetts researchers !oite one case of a skull showing signs yi syphilis from a London cemetery, ^ut they note the cemetery was used ^tween 1197 and 1537, and it is im-'possible to date the bone exactly.

C Another case from Norway could ;be pre-Columbian, the researchers jiote, raising the possibility that Norse explorers brought the disease ^ck to their country. Explorers led ^ Leif Ericson are acknowledged to

have landed in Greenland a little more than 500 years before Colum* bus crossed the Atlantic.

Syphilis is detected by such marks as lesions on bones and marks on skulls. Baker said. It is usually transmitted sexually and, if untreated. it can lead to the degeneration of bones, heart and nerve tissue.

Several skeletons marked by syphilis have been ^xcavated in Australia but the d^ing is uncertain, the study said. A handful of possibly pre-Columbian syphilitic bones have been found in southeast Asia, but that is compared to hundreds of discoveries in the .Americas, Baker said.

Whether a European epidemic of syphilis occurred after the sailors return isnt entirely clear. Baker and Armelagos conclude it did after reviewing documents, studies of bones and numerous ordinances passed throughout Europe in the late 1490s concerning the disease. Opposing theorists say the outbreak merely reflected the recognition that syphilis was distinct from leprosy.

The various explanations of the origin of syphilis have fascinated scientists for two reasons sex and politics, says A1 B. Wesolowsky, managing editor of the Journal of Field Archeology at Boston University. .

First, syphilis is a venereal disease and so anything connected with sex often has an interest in and of its own, he said. The question also has political implications in light of a growing awareness that Native Americans see 1492 as an invasion that led to their exploitation and devastation by imported diseases such as smallpox and tuberculosis, he said.

Gary Kimble, executive director of the New York-based Association on American Indian Affairs, said the

The Associated Press

UOM graduate^tudent Brenda Baker did syphilis research ^

disease could have been circulated from the Middle East to Europe and from there to the Americas.

But he professed little interest in the debate, and said his agency is working on the more pressing issue of halting excavation and public display of Native Americans bones.

Kimble said a bigger issue than the origin of syphilis is the way Columbus travels have been characterized.

The conclusions of the Incan and pre-Incan civilizations, their importance and their sophistication has really been minimized, he said. The Incas dominated in Peru until the Spanish conquest.

Kimble said there were an estimated 30 million Indians in the Northern Hemisphere in 1492, and just 400,000 in 1900.

Thats the story of Columbus, he said.

iCourt To Weigh 111. Miranda Ruling

By Dennis Conrad

'h THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

J SPRINGFIELD, 111. - A case involving an unwitting jailhouse con-'Jfcsion by a murder suspect could ;#feange the scope of the U.S. ^preme Courts Miranda ruling on .' the rights of criminal suspects.

, The high court last week agreed to :jeview a ruling by an Illinois ap-jpellate court. The state court said tte confession should be suppressed l^ause it was made before the ^pect was advised of his right to jfemain silent and have an attorney, itwth guaranteed under the 1966 Miranda ruling.

Lloyd Perkins, 24, thought he was ,eonfiding in two inmates in a county jail in 1986 when he allegedly admitted to a drug-related slaying. But One of the inmates was an undercover police officer, planted in jail to Cjuiz Perkins.

iur Prosecutors say the confession is ,tte cornerstone of their murder case against Perkins, who could face the death penalty if convicted.

We cant win without it, said

John Baricevic, states attorney in St. Clair County.

But the appellate court, in a 1988 ruling, declared that Perkins statements were not given through a knowing and intelligent waiver of his rights, but were in fact the questionable product of an intentional subversion of those rights.

The court rejected the prosecutors argument that Miranda applies only in those situations where a figure of authority directly interrogates a suspect.

There is no authority in these circumstances for the police to do indirectly what they may not do directly, the court said. The Illinois Supreme Court earlier this year refused to hear the case.

Defense attorney Dan Evers said he doesnt think the U.S. Supreme Courts ruling is likely to have a widespread impact. Nobody has ever tried to any great extent having undercover cops in jail, he said.

But Baricevic said that could change with a favorable Supreme Court ruling. He said law-enforcement officials have tended to back away from such investigative tech

niques when they believe they already have a strong case against a defendant and dont want to jeopardize it.

St. Clair County authorities had no suspects in the November 1984 killing of Richard Stephenson until early 1986. Then Donald Charlton, an inmate at the Graham Correctional Facility, told police that Perkins had admitted to killing someone in the East St. Louis area two years earlier. At the time, Perkins was the prison on a theft charge.

Authorities obtained a court order for Charltons release from prison to assist in their investigation.

In 1986, police planted undercover officer John Parisi and Charlton in the Montgomery County Jail as escaped convicts; Perkins was at that jail awaiting trial on an unrelated charge.

Charlton renewed his acquaintance with Perkins and introduced him to Parisi, and the three began plotting an escape, according to prosecutors.

Police said Perkins told Parisi that a man had paid him $5,000 to cripple Stephenson because

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Stephenson owed the man money for drugs and had been having an affair with the mans wife. Court documents didnt identify the man who allegedly hired Perkins.

Prostitutes Deaths Spark Fear On Streets

By James 0. Clifford

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

OAKLAND, Calif. Police are , playing down speculation that a ^serial killer is stalking Oaklands 'prostitutes, but the slayings of six .-women in a little more than two months have spread fear on the :streets.

Were all a little scared, said Renee Jackson, who said she had -worked Oaklands streets for 11 -years, but not scared enough - cause were still out here.

Police Capt. Jim Hahn said it was too early to talk about a serial killer, pointing out that about 10 prostitutes are killed in Oakland each year.

Still, he admits that six deaths in such a short time is unusual, and the possibility of a single killer isnt being ruled out.

Six young women with police records for prostitution and drugs have been killed, although there has been no clear pattern to the deaths.

One victim was hanged, two were beaten and three were shot. Three were black, three white. Some of the bodies were naked, some clothed

The naked body of the latest victim, 23-year-old Sharon F. Frazier, was found hanging from a walnut tree in a neighborhood park Thursday.

Police are investigating the Sept. 20 death of a woman in Brisbane, near San Franciscos Candlestick Park, to determine if it is connected to the Oakland slayings, said Berry Lewis, a Brisbane homicide investigator. The victim was a suspected prostitute, he said.

One prostitute said she had warned two of the victims about a man who attacked her on Aug. 31, One of the women died Sept. 20, and the

other died five days later, about two blocks apart.

The woman, who would not give her name, said she had been raped and robbed by a customer who claimed he hated whores and that all women are whores.

In addition to the six deaths in Oakland, police are investigating the Sept. 20 death of a woman in Brisbane to determine if it is connected to the Oakland slayings, said Berry Lewis, a Brisbane homicide investigator. The victim was a suspected prostitute, he said. Brisbane is south of San Francisco.

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Countdown StartsL On Atlantis Flight

By Howard Benedict

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. - The countdown for this weeks planned launch of space shuttle Atlantis started today despite the promise of arti-nuclear activists to sit on the la..nch pad if necessary to block a payload that carries radioactive plutonium.

Electrical power flowed into the shuttles systems as the clock began ticking at 8 a.m.

If a federal judge approves, Atlantis is to lift off at 1:29 p.m. Thursday with five astronauts who are to dispatch the nuclear-powered Galileo S[cecraft to explore the planet Jupiter.

The National Aeronautics and Space Administration decided to begin the count on schedule this morning even though a decision is pending on a lawsuit by three citizens groups seeking a temporary restraining order to halt the launch. The groups contend that an explosion on liftoff could spread cancer-causing plutonium particles over a large area of east-central Florida.

NASA officials say the two nuclear-powered generators aboard Galileo have been thoroughly tested and diat flying them poses minimal health and environmental risks.

U.S. District Judge Oliver Gasch scheduled oral arguments on the suit for Tuesday in Washington.

This is the first time anyone has gone to court to stop a space launch.

Louisiana Elections

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW ORLEANS - A plan designed to elect more black judges has failed in part because of voter concern over a grandfather clause that would have protected the jobs of mostly white incumbents, analysts said.

Bill Quigley, an attorney for blacks who challenged the current election systems, said Sunday voters didnt support the proposals because there are ... people in the state not interested in providing equal opportunity to black candidates.

In addition, he said, those no votes were joined by people who are interested in giving opportunity to black candidates, but are not interested in giving special opportunities to white, male incumbents.

The space agency said it could stop the countdown at the 11-IIour mark for several days to await'the judges decision, if necessary. Tlie Galileo probe must be launced by Nov. 21 or Jupiter will no longer be in the right position. If the deadline is missed, the Galileo probe could not be launched until mid-1991, NASA said. -*

The activists have said that if they lose in court, they will attempf 'to block the flight by infiltrating the launch area 'Inursday.

^We are going to attempt to enter the launch area and sit on the launch pad, said Bruce Gagnon, coordinator for the Florida Coalitiorr for Peace and Justice, one of the groups that filed the suit.

More than 200 security guards armed with M-16 assault rifles and semiautomatic 9mm pistols will patrol the Kennedy Space Center to stop any infiltrators, and the center also will be guarded by helicojers and boats. ;

They indicated to us and to'the press an intent to do some back-country-type activities to try to stop the launch, said Gary Wistrnd, deputy director of the space centers security office. We are postured to try to prevent that.

There is only a 10-minute laiirich period available on Thursday, and NASA is concerned the time could be consumed if protesters penetrate ;the launch danger zone with a boat, plane or on foot in the final mimites of the countdown. I

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Authorities Mete Out Jail Terms To Protesters

By Girsurd C. Steichen

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Berlin East German authorities tried and sentenced to jail many of the hundreds of pro-, testers arrested during weekend anti-government demonstrations in a half-dozen cities, West German televirion said today.

Meanwhile, East Germany began letting Western tourists back into Edri Berlin after keeping them out sipce Thursday during ceremonies marking the states 40th anniversary, West Berlin officials said.

, ,(hi Sunday, riot police used clubs and dogs to attack thousands of demonstrators rallying for democratic reform outside an East Berlin church in a second day of protests against their Communist governments intransigence.

The peaceful protesters shouted

We want freedom and No violence, as security forces brriie up a sit-in after a vigil at the Protestant Gethsemane Church, beating demonstrators and chasing them into side streets.

Police seized between 30 and 100 people, according to Hessische Rundfunk radio in FYankfurt. Several people were injured.

The latest arrests came after hundreds were detained in protests Saturday in East Berlin, Leipzig, Dresden, Jena, Potsdam and Plauen. Some estimates put the number arrested at more than 1,000 in East Berlin alone.

Many of those arrested have been given summary trials and sentenced to prison terms of up to six months, West Germanys ARD television said today. It did not give a more precise estimate.

ARD said demonstrations had also occitfred in Karl-Marx Stadt.

East German officials gave no reports of arrests or Injuries.

As it marks its 40th anniversary. East Germany is in the throes of the most serious street demonstrations since Soviet tanks and troops {Hit down a workers revolt in 1953.

This time, however, the demonstrators are looking to the Soviet Union as a model of liberal reform.

On Sunday, West German television showed Soviet President Mikhail S. Gorbachev saying that many East Germans have strong sympathy for his liberalizing of the Soviet political system and economy.

He said democratic changes in the Communist world were ffie main topic of his talks Saturday with East Germanys 77-year-old hard-line leader, Erich Honecker. Gorbachev returned to Moscow Saturday after

spendii^ two days in East Berling for anniversary celebrations.

Sunday nights violence in East Berlin began when riot police beat protesters as tlwy left the Church, where about 5,000 people had gathered for a vigil.

After negotiations between church officials and police, most protesters left, but some joined 2,000 others who were staging a sit-in nearby on Schoenhauser Allee street.

Police used clubs and trucks with steel-mesh barriers welded to the front to chase the protesters into side streets, witnesses said. |

One man who watched the violence from his apartment window ^id, Its getting worse and worse. Someday soon, rocks and Molotov cocktails are going to fly.

East Germanys official ADN news agency accused Western news media of aiding the weekend pro

tests, calling the demonstrators triHiblemakers.

Authorities refused to renew the visas of dozens of Western journalists who were in East Berlin for the anniversary festivities. Reporters were told to leave the city when their visas expired at midnight Sunday.

West Germanys ZDF television networic on Sunday showed an interview that Gorbachev apparently gave Soviet television immediately after his meeting with Honecker.

After many talks I have the impression that die German Democratic Republics citizens, the veterans, the middle-aged and especially the young, have strong sympathy for our perestroika policy, he said referring to the Soviet Unions reform program. "These are fiery fans, there is strong support.

East Germans are considering what to change and improve, not

?ft

only in the economy and in respects, tmt also in the politicanuid societal institutions, Gorbacl|^v was qiwted as saying. j

Gorbachevs reform policies hkVe made him popular among nmHy East Germans. Protesters chant his name and called for his suf^Kurt during his visit.

The anniversary celebrations wer to illustrate the success <rf Odbi-munism in East Germany, whidi despite being a tightly contrdUed society is in better economic sliitpe than its East bloc partners.

Instead, world attention fociised on the protests, which were in trt stirred by an exodus of about 50,0^ disgruntled East Germans throi^ Czechoslovakia, Poland and Hungary since Sept. 10, when Budapest opened its border with Austria.

The Seasons First One

The Associated Press

Three young Sunday strollers in the Black Forest at Felderberg, West Germany, put the finishing touches to their first snowman of the season after they found the area covered with a thick layer of snow Sunday morning. i

4 Soldiers Charged After Raids

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BELFAST, Northern Ireland Pjiice investigating security leaks i^ested 28 members of the armys Ulster Defense Regiment in raids on their homes and four were charged with unspecified firearms offenses.

The soldiers allegedly leaked files totifying IRA members some of whom were targeted for assassina

tion by Protestant extremists, police said.

Some of those detained in the raids early Sunday were later released, and it was not clear whether others would be charged. Police said they found security documents, ammunition and weapons in the raids.

The four charged with unspecified firearms offenses were to appear in court today.

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LONDON (AP) Artur Yusupov took a timeout Sunday, postponii^ until Tuesday the fifth game of his World Chess Championship Candidates semifinal with fellow Soviet Anatoly Karpov.

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SALE ion nn CARTE BLANCE PRICE ,oo%Monnlo

PRICE

REBAT^ 1.00

SALE

PRICE

Wear-Dated Continuous Filament

REBAT^ 1 00

YOUR

COST

i*,-2S.00,

I.n.rt N,iWi[hLk..|. you.

19.50q yi- COST ZU.UU q yd-

30 Colors.

SALE $15 50 PRICE

q.yd.

REBATE

1.00.,,,

YOUR

COST

Wear-Dated Nylon With Locked-In StainBlocker, Saxony,

RF.BAT_E 1.00 ., K

22.00. ,-. 3TS,

YOUR

COST

14.50 ..r.

Columbus Day Rebate

Save up to $100.00 on your carpet purchase Send To: Columbus Mills, P.O. Box 1560, Columbus, GA 31993 ATTN: Columbus Mills Rebate

Name_

Address

City _

Style_

State

Zip

Sq. Yards Purchased

Carpet must be purchased from 10/6/89 thru 10/15/89. Coupon must be redeemed by 11/15/89. Limit 1 purchase per family. Original receipt from dealer must accompany coupon. Allow 6 weeks for processing. Original coupon must be submitted, no mechanical reproductions will be honored $1,00 per yard rebate up to a maximum of 100 yards

This coupon is only good at

Dealer Invoice Number

Waters Carpet Center, Inc.

DUPONT

STAINMASTER

CAKIf I

"Where Quality Instalbtion Counts"

Phone 756-2541

Winterville, N.C. 28590 S.J. Waters Mike Waters Buddy Waters

'Pitt County's Original Carpet Specialty Business*

23 Years in the Carpet Busirwss

WEAR-D\TED

" F )

^.0 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Monday, October 9,J989SureYou Do! You Read TheDaifc^Reflector.1 lu' 1 );nl\ l^('lk'( lot has lieen reporting the facts and events that shape the lives of Greenville and Idlt C oun( v residi nts for more than 100 years with honesty, dignity and integrity.hh('r\ \v('('k( la\ and Siinday, we keep you on top of local news and sports, inform you about places lo i.'M;ind 11 lings lodo in ('asti'rn North Carolina and help you plan your shopping. For more than a (('iilu! \, (onliniual tonu'et the changing needs and interests of our community and maintain

llial ('oniinilnH'nt ('vmy day.

r special Introductory Offer for New Subscribers*

Send me ihrcc months of The Daily Rcllecior (at a savings of $8.(X)).

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the nMlV REFLECTORlaieloscd is my cheek for $10.00.

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AccentAuthor: Post Editor TriedTo Create America^

The Associated Press

Jan Cohns book covers rise of The Saturday Evening Post

By Elizabeth Lightfoot

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

HARTFORD, Conn. - As a child growing up in Massachusetts, Jan Cohn was too smart to read The Saturday Evening Post.

Now as a 56-year-old English professor and dean of faculty at Trinity College, shes not only reading issues of the magazine she ignored as a girl, shes also written a book about what she learned.

When I was growing up, it was always there, recalled Cohn, who graduated second in her Brookline high school class behind her more famous classmate, Michael Dukakis. I, of course, never read it because I was a great intellectual snob. I would hug my Kafka. For my parents, it was ^rt of their life, part of their expectation.

Cohns parents were in good com-)any. The publication grew from a Dook with no circulation, advertising or major writers to recommend it, to a national magazine with a circulation of nearly 3 million at its peak, Cohn said.

When she finally got around to reading the magazine, it took her 10 years to get caught up. She spent most of that time holed up in the Library of Congress, thumbing through 38 years worth of the Posts weekly issues almost 2,000 magazines.

The research led to Creating America (Curtis Publishing Co., $24.95). Its a 284-page book chronicling the magazine under George Horace Lorimer, the editor who from 1899 to 1936 transformed the Post from "a cut-and-paste job of sentimental fiction and worse poetry to one of Americas great mass magazines, perhaps its greatest, according to Cohn.

More than creating a great magazine, though, Cohn says Lorimer sought to shape a great America.

The title (of the book) represents my idea that Lorimer was quite consciously trying to create an America, she said in a recent interview at her office at Trinity College. He was worried about regionalism, about how you could bond all of this. I think what he did, in effect, was a gradual shaping and consolidating of the primary, deep movements of the American culture.

One of the first things Lorimer did as editor was to announce on Dec. 30,1899, the Posts plans for 1900.

In a two-page advertisement, Lorimer asserted that the Post was neither a local publication nor a news weekly, but a magazine whose appeal is national.

The ad proclaimed the Post would become the indespensible magazine and went on to describe the average American.

(He) is an omnivorous reader, the ad said. His range of interests is wider than that of the citizen of any other country, and so it is necessary for a magazine that will meet his needs to be of the broadest scope possible.

The ad promised to deliver fiction to satisfy a healthy appetite rather than attempt to create an abnormal one, as it worked to secure the greatest living writers.

Lorimer made good on his promise. By 1900, the magazine carried stories by Joel Chandler Harris, Hamlin Garland, Bret Harte, RebecCa Harding Davis and Paul Laurence Dunbar.

He genuinely wanted the best in fiction as he judged it, and he set out to get it by providing much more favorable terms than any other magazine offered, Cohn writes in Creating America.

The Post guaranteed to read stories within 72 hours of receipt and to pay on acceptance rather than on publication. Understandably, these policies paid off handsomely. Eventually, the Post would publish fiction by such writers as F. Scott Fitzgerald, Frank Norris and J.P.. Marquand, and dispatches "from around the world by ^ving Cobb, Sam Blythe, Bill Irv^in and Mary Roberts Rinehart, who reported from the front during World War I.

Its covers would feature the work

of Harrison Fisher and Normafi Rockwell, who once declined an et-fer by a competing magazine tq double the price for his work out (rf loyalty to Lorimer and his maga* zine. t

Not everything about Lorimer was golden, however.

Although he was a patriot, Lorimer thought getting involved in World War 1 was a disaster, and afterwards he became conservative and opposed any kind of progressive social movement. Cohn said.

The magazine suffered, becoming less interesting, but everyone stiU loved it because it was the Post, she said.

Then in the 1930s Lorimer came to life again, devoting the last four years of his editorship to essentially running against Franklin D.-Roosevelt. When Roosevelt won, Lorimer resigned and died a year later. ;

As much as Im personally op^ pos^to the politics (of the Post) in the 1930s, its full of energy not ^ just the fiction, but the nonfiction, "Cohn said.

Cohn, who teaches a class in popular literature at Trinity using Harlei quin romances. Westerns and comic strips, said there are no modern-day equivalents to the Post or its editor

Paramore-Buchanan Pair Wed

ROCKVILLE, Md. - Elizabeth Shields Buchanan and.Dr. Christopher Gene Paramore were united in marriage Saturday at 5 p.m.

Robert 1. Long III and Richard R. Gammon of Greenville, N.C., officiated the double-ring ceremony. Music was presented by Terril T. DeJong, vocalist.

Parents of the bride are Mr. aqd Mrs. Edward H. Buchanan of Rockville, and she is the granddaughter of Mrs. L.M. Buchanan and the late Dr. and Mrs. J.N. LeConte of Greenville. Mr. and Mrs. B. Gene Paramore of Grimesland, N.C., are parents of the bridegroom.

The bride was given in marriage by her father. Marty Buchanan of Raleigh, N.C., was maid of honor, and Ginny Buchanan of Rockville was bridesmaid. Both are sisters ofBill Would End Rental Of Games

VIDEO MAGAZINE

Video rental stores have a thriving new business renting video games to consumers. Over half of the video stores jn this country are now offering game rental service at the same price as videotape rentals. The question is for how much longer?

The current issue of Video Magazine tracks the progress of a recent bill going before the U.S. Senate that could end the practice of renting games for good.

The Computer Software Rental Amendments Act could bring the fledgling games rental industry to its knees. This bill would prohibit the renting of computer programs without the explicit permission of (he copyright owner.

Unfortunately, this bill, meant to stop software piracy, would also apply to video games. The Video Software Dealers Association has proposed an ammend-ment to the bill to exclude video games because they cannot be copied. The VSDA has, in turn, been challenged by Nintendo, which maintains the technology to copy its video games exists in Hong Kong and Korea and it wouldnt be surprised to see it happen here.

Video games cost about $40 to $60 per game which is a lot of money, especially if you dont like the game when you get it home. For this person, renting is the ideal solution. Go home and play the game. If you like it, buy it. If you dont, bring itback and pay the rental fee. This has become an especially good idea, given the number of new games coming on the market.

Bunk Bed

I HeodquortersTHE PLAZA

355-6050

the bride. Meaghan Smith of Potomac, Md., was flower girl.

The best man was Curtis Paramore of Grimesland, brother of the bridegroom. Ushers were Clark Paramore and Chester Paramore of Grimesland, brothers of the bridegroom. Ryan Smith of Potomac was ring bearer.

The bride wore her mothers original peau de soie gown designed and made by her mother with short sleeves, scooped neckline and detachable chapel-length train. Hand-appliqued alencon lace reembroidered with seed pearls accented the bodice. Rows of matching lace formed the border of the train. Her fingertip veil, with scattered seed pearls, was attached to a pearl and satin headband, and she carried a cascade of white roses and wild flowers.

The bride is a graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chaj^l Hill, and is a nurse at N.C. Memorial Hospital. The bridegroom is a graduate of Duke University and Duke Medical Center, and also where he is a resident in neurosurgery.

A rehearsal dinner, given by the bridegrooms parents, and a wedding breakfast were given for the couple.

The attendants wore royal blue satin tea-length gowns with lace jackets. Each carried a crescent bouquet of wild flowers. The flower girl wore a long white dress accented with ruffles and royal blue roses. Her flowers were similar to the attendants.

A reception was held at Claudes Restaurant in Gaithersburg, Md., after the ceremony.

MRS. PARAMORE

Loss And Grief Are Natural

Dear Abby: 1 was mortified by your insensitive response to Depressed, who had lost all her family treasures in a flood. Instead of offering her sympathy, you minimized her loss of mere possessions by comparing it to the loss of a child.

Comparing grief never helps an individual to grow. Its as though a quadriplegic were to say to a paraplegic, What do you have to complain about?

Loss and grief are natural parts of life. We mourn the loss of anything that is precious to us a home that was destroyed by fire, a separation or divorce, a burglafy.' All are extremely painful.

We experience death constantly throughout our lives. Some losses are monumental, such as losing a parent, a child or a best friend. Other losses are known as little deaths, like moving to a new town, being passed over for a promotion, losing a favorite piece of jewelry, etc.

We can comfort people by listening to them, acknowledging their grief and letting them know we feel their pain.

Your words reach millions of people and are a source of strength to many. Thats why 1 feel it is important to bring this to your attention. Alexis Jay Stein, Charlotte, N.C.

Dear Alexis Jay Stein; Thanks, IDear Abby

Abigail Van Buren

needed that. Many others wrote to point out my insensitivity.

It was not my intention to belittle the pain of losing material things I simply put the loss of things in perspective. 1 subscribe to the philosophy: 1 pitied the man who had no shoes, until I met a man who had no feet.

Dear Abby: In regard to the lady who was depressed because she lost her precious picture albums, letters and family treasures in a flood, 1 know just how she feels, and I sympathize with her.

Our home was burned to the ground in December. We lost everything we had. We thought the bottom had fallen out of our world. Then a few days later, my husbands sisters three children were drowned!

After Christmas, we sent our children back to school without books. They sent their books back to school without children. We could no longer feel sorry for ourselves. Ruth Calcutt, Sanford, N.C.

Dear Abby: All the how-to sex books in the world could not have explained a womans emotional needs better than the letter from Doing Afi Right, who wrote: A

Meeting Place

Monday

6:30 p.m. Rotary Club meets.

6:30 p.m. Host Lion Club meets at Three Steers.

7:30 p.m. Gamblers Anonymous meets at St. Peters Catholic Church.

7:30 p.m. The Greenville Chapter of United Ostomy Association meets m Conference Room A of the Gaskins-Leslie Center.

7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Administrative Building.

Eastern Electrolysis

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

7:30 p.m. The Adult Children of Alcoholics Group meets at St. James Method-^ ist Church.

7 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous closed discussion, AA Building, Parmvllle.*

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

Tuesday

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

hSoSo

^ Tyrolia Skiwear

By Head

J64 ByPass 756-1003

SAPPHIRES. EMERALDS. RUBIES. PEARLS. DIAMONDS

LAUTARES JEWELERS

Est. 1812

S^dalists In Precious Gems

Mon.-Fri. lO-.'iiSO Sat. 10-1

woman needs to hear that she is needed, wanted and loved. (Every good lover is aware of this.)

Abby, you reaffirmed it with your comment: Words are a powerful aphrodisiac.

Most men claim they do not understand women. If they only knew that words can make or break a relationship, they would be well on their way to having their needs fulfilled.

Its interesting to note that Doing All Right is a man. Abby, you should run that letter at least twice a year. - Impressed In Ottawa, Canada

Dear Impressed: That train runs both ways. Men also need to hear that they are needed, wanted and loved, which is something all artful female lovers know.

NURSE

150,000-160,000 pr yuar or moro. Thif ii 0 groot opportunity for 3 nuriot who wont to moko doctor* talarles.

For information coll 377-1115WANTED

SHARP WOMEN, AGES 21-45, WHO ENJOY CONTRIBUTING TO THE COMMUNITY AND DESIRE FUN AND FELLOWSHIP AS WELL AS INDIVIDUAL DEVELOPMENT WITH OUTSTANDING GREENVILLE WOMEN.

For more Information, call: 756-8458 or 756-2684

TODAYS WOMEN OF GREENVILLE--

A COMMUNITY SERVICE ORGANIZATIONEXTERIOR HOUSE WASHING

Enjoy the true beauty of your home while prolonging the life of your paint. We provide top-quaiity work at the nWest prices In town. REFERENCES AVAILABLE. 5 Yr Experience; Insured up to *500,000.

SPECIAL RATES FOR FAU SEASON

Call Stuart Lamm at 3SS-oui for free estimate

On Sale Now - Buy Early And Avoid The Rush

FIRESIDE SHOP

We Will Not Be Undortoki No Extra Ckorgo For Crodit Sdot. Poymoirt Is Not Roeeostod Upon Ordor. No SMpping Onrpoi.

REAL-FYRE

GAS FIREPLACE LOGS

Tar Road Antiques A Fireside Shop

Fireplace Accessories

(919)355-6003 Night 756-1007

On the old Tar Road 1 mile south of Sunshine Garden Center - P.O. Box 913, Winterville, N.C. 28590

In-Home Evening Appointments Available Monday-Friday 9-5:30 * Sat. 8-3 _

:} A-10 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Monday, October 9,1989

Stock And Market Reports

Poll Sparks Call For Curricular Changes

By The Associated Press HOGS: The trend is steady to 25 cents lower at N.C. buying stations. Kinston, Spiveys Corner, Murfreesboro, Siler City and Roberson-ville, 46.75; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chad-bourn, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 46.50; Wilson 46.75. Sows: (500 pounds up) Fayetteville 38.00; Wallace 40.00; Spiveys Corner 39.00; Rowland 39.00. ^

BROILERS; The North Carolina fob dock quoted price on broilers for this weeks trading was 45.50 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized 2h to 3 pounds birds. 94 percent of the loads offered have been confirmed for a preliminary weighted average of 45.48. The market is steady and the live supply is adequate for a moderate demand. Average weights desirable. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Monday was 1,985,000, compared to ,2,088,000 last Monday.

GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled corn 4 to 5 cents lower, 2.49-2.62 in East and mostly 2.63-2.73 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans 2 to 9 cents lower at 5.72-5.922 in East; wheat mostly 3.76-3.91; new crop wheat 3.18-3.28; new crop soybeans 5.27-5.63; P.I.K. certificates steady to 1 percent lower and ranged from 100 to 102 percent of face value.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market declined slightly today in light holiday-session trading.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials slipped 1.52 to 2,784.00 in the first half hour of trading.

Losers held a narrow edge on gainers in the early tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues, with 431 up, 461 down and 511 unchanged.

Volume on the Big Board came to 15.18 million shares as of 10 a.m. on Wall Street.

A quiet day was expected in the absence of many market participants because of the Columbus Day and Yom Kippur holidays.

Analysts said those traders who were on hand were apparently taking a moment to pause and reappraise the outlook for the economy and interest rates.

Losers among the blue chips included Ford Motor, down V4 at 53; American Telephone & Telegraph, down ' at 44^8; Sears Roebuck, down Vs at 42^k, and General Electric. down *8 at 58=^4.

Champ Int

Chevron

(Chrysler

CitzSouCp

CocaCola

CoJg Paitn

Comw Edis

(onAgra

DeltaAirl

DowChem

DowChem wi

duPont

Duke Pow

EstKodak

EatonCp

Exxon

FPL Grp

FstUnionCp

FstWachov

FlaProgress

FordMotor

Fuqua

GTE Corp

GenCorp

GnDynam

GenElct

GenMills

GenMotors

GnMotrE

GenuPart

GaPacif

Goodrich

Goodyear

GraceCo

GtNor.Nek

Greyhound

Hereulesinc

Honeywell

ITT Corp

IngKand

IBM

IntlPaper

IntlRect

JamesRivr

K Mart

KanebSvc

Kroger

Lockheed

LoewsCp

McDermInt

McKessn

MeadCp

MercantStr

MinnMng

Mobil

Monsanto

.NCNB Cp

.Nacco

Navistar

NorflkSou

Nynex

OlinCp

PacTelesis

PenneyJC

PepsiCo

Phelps Dod

PhilipMor

PhilipMor wi

PhilipPet

Polaroid

Primerica

ProctGamb

QuakeK)at

Quantum

RalstnPur

Rockwel

SPX Corp

ScottPapr

SearsRoeb

Shawlnds

Skyline Cp

Sony Corp

Southern Co

SwstBell

SunTrust

TRW Inc

Texaco

Textron

USX Corp

UnCamp

UnCarbde

US West

Unocal

WalMart

WstPtPM

WestghEl

Weyerhsr

WinnDix

Woolworth

Xerox Cp

ii-'H m'n 25' 33'K 70H r>4 37-' 39'2 82

lOl^ 68 >>2 121'k

51 47 61V 45'2 32' 25 44 37-2 53^h 29 67' 18

58'h 58m 71' 484 55' 39' 60-'4 55'. 54' 36 42-' 35'h 50'' 84' 63'I 49' 108' 56' 5'8 29 38'2 5 18'2 48 133' 23' 37 41"4 47 i?4"4 60

117'2 51' 51"4 4'2 38'2 83' 63 45' 68" 60') 73" 178 44 27" 48' I 29'2 129' 63' 35' 87' 24" 35 51" 42'2 24"., 15'2 65", 27', 58'2 26', 47--' ,53'4 27'2 38", 38"4 27" 74'v 57'., 43", 54 69'2 31', .57"4 66" 44" 4 66"

33', 64 24 33' , 69 6;1"4 37" 39', 80' 100'4 ('2 120", 51' 47' 61' 44", 31 24", 44'2 37'4 53 29 66", 17 58', 58" 71' 48' 54 39'2

60'2

.55'2 53-' :>' 42', 34

50 8.3 62"., 49

107",

29"4 38' 5'2 18" 48' 132", 23 36 41' 47 74" 59-' 117' 50", 51'2 , 4" 38'., 83'2 6:i 45' 68', 60'., 73' 178>4 44" 27'., 47', 29'., 129 62" 35" 86" 24', 35

42" 24", 15'2 65" 27' ,58' ,

26' 4

47"

.52".,

38"

,38"

27'2

74"

.57'

43"

.54".,

.30k

57".,

44"

66'

33"

:t.3' 70. 65 37'2 .39' 81"., too 68'2 120"4 51' 47", 61" 45', 31 24 44'2 .37', 53 29 66"., 17 58', .58'2 71" 48'2 54 39" 60" 55' 2 53 36" 42', 35" ,50 84 63 49', 107 5.5

29" 4 38'., 5 18" 48" 132"4 23 37 41", 47 74'2 ,59"4 117' , .50 51", 4" 38', 8:5'2 t)3 45'4 68', 60' 4

73', 178'2 44",

27" 47 29'4 129' , 62 35'2 86" 24' , 35 51

42'-. 24", 15'2 65" 27' .58" 26' , 47'2 53' I 27" 38" 38" 27'2 74" 57' 43'2 .54 69'-. 30 57"., 66'4 44", 66'.,

(Continued from A-1)

The Gallup survey of 696 seniors was conducted between April 4 and April 27, using a self-administered test booklet. The participating students attend 67 four-year American colleges and universities, both public and private.

Cheney, in the booklet, urges trustees and administrators to support faculty members who are working to strengthen general education requirements.

The proposed core curriculum suggested five basic areas of knowledge:

Cultures and civilizations: three-hour courses each of the origins of civilization and American civilizations; two semesters of western civilization, three hours each, and six hours of other civilizations, including Africa, East Asia, Islam, South Asia and Latin America.

Foreign language, 12 hours.

Concepts of mathematics, six hours.

Parents Organize

High

Low

Last

AMR Corp AbbottLaos

104"i

103'1-

104

67"

67'

67'2

Alcoa

79"

79'4

AmBrands

78'

AmCyan

.54"

54'2

.54'2

Ameritech

64"

64'

AmlntGrp Amer T&T

106"

106'2

Amoco s

49"

49' 4

49"

Barnett Bks

37" 1

:7"

:i7"

BellAtlan

102")

102"

102")

BellSouth

55"

.55'

55'4

Beth Steel

20"

20'2

20"

Boeings

BoiseCascd

.58".,

58"

58'2

43')

43"

43' 4

Borden

:i.5'.

:{5"

CSX Cp

:!6" 1

:J6"

:(6"

CaroFwLt

4:!",

Following are selected stock quotations asof 11:00 a.m.:

Ashland Oil.......................................40'4

Unisys..............................................19

Fieldcrest Mills.............. 22

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

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

Hilton Hotel Corp........................... ..106

Jefferson Pilot............................. 41",

John Deere...........................................62

Lowes Company...............................31'>

Interstate Securities............................7' 4

United Telecommunications.'. .........86'

Dominion Resources..........................4:5

Piedmont Natural Gas.......................29'

Johnson&Johnson..........................T..56'

Vermont American...............................40

Peoples Bank....................................15'>

OVER THE COUNTER

Branch Bank..............................24 to 24'2

Planters National Bank............15' , to 16',

Integon.........................................4 to 4',

Southern National Bank ......14" , to 15'2

North Carolina Natural Gas 21'2 to 22

Cooper LaserSonics....................4" to 4'

Burroughs Wellcome..................9" to 9

Food Lion A.......... 11", toll

Food Lion B.............................12', to 12"

(Continued from .A-1)

And he blamed the newspaper for spreading the rumors. The Daily Reflector would do better to do some investigative journalism to find out where the rumors came from, Grooms said.

But the Rev. Richard Crapps said the rumors thrive because the school board isnt open about what it does.

I do not understand a school board that does not want the community to be fully informed of every decision they make, he said.

Crapps said the D.H. Conley area is not represented on the board because both its board members Grooms and Chairman George E. Williams live outside the attendance area and send their children to other schools.

He urged citizens to take the necessary action to put representatives on the school board who care about the D.H. Conley attendance area, even if it means a recall election.

People move to the Winterville area because its schools have a reputation for quality education and the community has a high quality of life, Crapps said.

Many parents applauded loudly as several speakers said they would move again if the board changes the attendance lines. If they keep changing it, well keep moving, one said.

Rumors of attendance-line changes cause some parents to be concerned about the upcoming $25.7-million, school-bond referendum, said Glenda McLawhorn, one of the meetings organizers. Parents, she said, want to know if their childrens schools will benefit from the bond before they vote. The threat of changing attendance lines makes it impossiWe for them to be sure.

My concern with the board is: are we going to be in those schools and take advantage of those classrooms? she asked.

Gene Hemby asked for written assurances from the board that attendance lines in the county would not be changed as a result of the ref- erendum.

But Grooms said that was impossible, that no one on any board of education could ever make guarantees against moving children.

Ladies and gentlemen, that is illogical, he said.

Grooms urged support for the bond referendum. We need to put the past behind us and quit talking

Nobels Are Awrded z

(Continued from A-1)

abnormal through mutation, they cause a role in cancer.

He and Bishop will share a ;$469,000 cash prize.

It was the third time the Nobel Prize has been awarded for research in connection with this field of research. Peyton Rous was first :given the prize after his 1916 discovery of the tumor-inducing ;virus known as the Rous sarcoma virus.

In 1975, David Baltimore, Renato Dulbecco and Howard Temin were awarded the prize for discovering how viruses could comandeer the reproductive machinery in cells.

Bishop and Varmus were added to a long list of Americans who have dominated the medicine prize over the last 20 years. They were the 30th and 31st U.S. winners since 1969, compared with 19 laureates from all other countries combined.

In 1982, Bishop and Varmus were among the winners of the Albert Lasker Award, the most prestigious American medical research award.

Bishop was born in York, Pa. on Feb. 22, 1936, studied at Gettysburg College and Harvard and worked in the National Institutes of Health outside Washington. He spent time in Hamburg, West Germany before moving to the University of California in 1968.

Varmus came from Oceanside. N.Y., where he was born Dec. 18, 1939. He studied at Amherst College in Massachusetts, and earned his masters degree at Harvard in 1962, the same year Bishop earned his 'medical degree at Harvard. Varmus received a doctorate from Columbia University in 1966.

MASONIC NOTICE Bright Star Lodge 385 will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Phillipi Baptist Church education building in Simpson.

Varmus also worked at the National Institutes of Health as a clinical associate before becoming a postdoctoral fellow at the California School of Medicine in 1970.

The assembly of the Karolinska Institute never announces a list of candidates for the prize, but officials say about 250 scientists are considered each year. Many are nominated repeatedly.

The medicine prize was the first of four Nobel awards being announced this week. All are worth 3 million Swedish kronor, or about $469,000. The Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences will disclose the economics prize winner Wednesday, and the laureates for chemistry and physics Thursday.

The date for the literature prize has not been announced.

The Nobel Peace Prize was given Thursday to the Dalai Lama, the exiled spiritual and political leader of Tibet, for his non-violent struggle against Chinas rule of his Himalayan country.

Last years medicine prize went to Sir James. W. Black of Great Britain, and to Americans Gertrude B. Elion and George H. Hitchings.

They were cited for developing principles leading to new drugs that have been applied against leukemia, AIDS, heart disease and other lethal illnesses.

The prizes were first awarded in 1901 from the estate of Alfred Nobel, the inventor of dynamite.

OFFICIAL BALLOT

NONPARTISAN MUNICIPAL ELECTION TOWN OF FARMVILLE PITT COUNTY NORTH CAROLINA OCTOBER 10. 1989

INSTRUCTIONS TO VOTER

a TO VOTE FOR a person whose name IS printed on the ballot, fill m the box to the right o( the person tor whom you desire to vote

b MarX only with pen provided by precirKt official I_

C TO VOTE, FILL IN THE BOX \ I

LIKE THIS '-J

d II you tear, deface or wrongly mark this ballot, return it and gel another

FOR MAYOR

(You may vole for ONE)

Sh AYCOCK, jr

EDITH D WARREN

FOR COMMISSIONER

(You may vole for TWO)

DAN HEI2ER OLIVER MURPHREY

JOHN TURNER WALSTON

Municipal Election October 10, 1989

Chairman, Pitt County Board of Elections

NOTICE

Ori Wednesday, October 11,1989 at 5:30 PM the City of Greenville's Comprehensive Plan Committee will be meeting in the Third Floor City Council Conference Room in City Hall located on the corner of Fifth and Greene Streets. The purpose of this meeting is to: Discuss contents of a public participation questionnaire; Discuss the goals, strategies and objectives of Focus 2007 and the Pitt County Comprehensive Land Use Plan. The public is welcome to attend.

about what went on in the past, he said.

Voting against the bond referendum because of the West contract vote is like defecting from the U.S. because George Bush was elected president, Grooms said.

Board members Mary L. Williams and Walter E. Morehead also attended the meeting. The other board members were invited but declined to come, except for Donovan Phillips, who could not be contacted, organizers said,

Ms. Williams said she has heard nothing of deals or discussions about attendance-line changes, and criticized West supporters who plan to vote against the bond referendum.

Id like to see the parents of this community love their children and support their children better than they think they love and support another person, she said.

Morehead also urged the group to support the referendum because the school system needs the money badly for long-delayed construction projects. Were aoout 30 years behind (in school construction), he said.

Despite assurances from Grooms,, organizers said they are still not satisfied that their interests are represented on the board.

We do not have-a board member who represents us who has a vested interest in our schools, Ms. McLawhorn said.

The, group plans to meet again Oct. 22 at D.H. Conley and elect officers.

Early Morning Rape Probed

Greenville police late this morning were continuing their investigation of the rape of a 23-year-old former East Carolina University student at Greene Springs Park on East Fifth Street between 4:15 a.m. and 4:30 a.m. today.

Detective E.M. Haddock said the assault, reported at 5:51 a.m., occurred after the woman accepted a ride from her home, south of Greenville Boulevard between Eastern Elementary School and 14th Street, to downtown Greenville to pick up her car.

The attacker, whom the victim did not know, turned into Green Springs Park on the pretext of having to use the bathroom, Haddock said, then forced the woman from the car and raped her.

Following the attack. Haddock said the victim walked to a house in the 2500 block of East Fourth Street where residents called police.

Farmville To Vote

Farmville voters will go to the polls Tuesday to elect a mayor and two town commissioners.

Vying for the mayors seat are Sam D. Bundy School principal Edith Warren and local optometrist Dr. S.H. Aycock Jr.

The four candidates for the town board are David Davis, Dr. Dan Heizer and incumbents Oliver Mur-phrey and John Turner Walston.

Mayor Edna Earle Baker is not seeking a third term.

The election will be held at the Community Center on South Main Street. The polls will open at 6:30 a.m. and close at 7:30 p.m.

Tommy Kirkland is the new registrar for the precinct. John Baker and Durwood Little are election judges. There are 2,271 registered voters in Farmville.

Foundations (rf the natural sciences, eight hours.

The social sciences and the modern world, six hours.

The courses, Cheney said, should be tai^t in small classes and in an integrated fashion so that, for example, students reading Descartes philosophy in a Western civilization course are reminded of his contributions to mathematics. ^

Jaines Underwood, dean of faculty at Union College in Schenectady, N.Y., = criticized the NEH for recommending a superficial, rigid, and imprac-tical college curriculum.

Obituaries

Marshall

CHICAGO - Mrs. Thelma Wilkes Marshall of 1339 Troy St., formerly of Farmville, N.C., died Thursday at her home.

Her funeral will be conducted at 3 p.m. Friday in the House of Branch Funeral Home in Chicago.

Surviving are her husband, John Marshall; four sisters, Mandy Wilkes of Farmville, N.C., Esther Larose and Betty Jackson, both of New York City, and Senny Pleas of Chicago, and two brothers, Elmer Wilkes of Farmville, N.C., and Ben Wilkes of Baltimore.

Messages of sympathy may be sent to House of Branch Funeral Home, 3125 W. Roosevelt Road, Chicago.

Moore

Mr. Christopher L. Chris Moore, 22, died Sunday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

His funeral will be conducted Tuesday at 11 a.m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. E.T. Vinson. A graveside service will be held at 3 p.m. at the Sunnyside Cemetery in Scotland Neck.

Mr. Moore was a native of Morganton but had lived in Greenville since 1970. He was a graduate of D.H. Conley High School and was attending Pitt Community College. Mr. Moore was serving in the U.S. Coast Guard Reserve, an apprentice locksmith at Sams Lock and Key and a member of Memorial Baptist Church.

Surviving are his parents, Oscar L. and Shirley Harris Moore of Greenville, and his grandmother, Josephine Harris of Enfield.

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

Walston

FARMVILLE Miss Cornelia L. Walston, 78, of 128 Bakers Blvd. died Saturday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Her funeral will be conducted at 11 a.m. Tuesday in the chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home by the Rev. A.C. Morgan. Burial will be in the Walstonburg Cemetery.

Miss Walston, a lifelong resident of this area, was a retired nurses aide and a member of Beacon Free Will Baptist Church.

She had no immediate survivors.

The family will receive friends at the Farmville Funeral Home from 7 p.m. to8;30p.m. today.

Watson

PLYMOUTH - Mrs. Helen Robertson Watson, 68, died Saturday in Washington County Hospital.

Her funeral was to be conducted at Zions Chapel Church of Christ in Roper at 2 p.m. today by the Revs. David Mason and Arnold Pressy. Burial was to be in Hillside Memorial Gardens at Plymouth.

Mrs. Watson was a homemaker and, a member of Zions Chapel Church of Christ and the Plymouth Womans Club.

Surviving are her husband, H. Garfield Watson; two sons, Ronald R. Watson of Greenville and Charles A. Watson of Plymouth, and two grandchildren.

SCREENING

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Dr. Benson was eiducated in American and European seminaries. He was Chairman of the Department of Christian Education for ten years at Toccoa Falls College and Professor of Christian Education at Emmanuel College. He was selected twice as an outstanding educator of America. His understanding of the Bible and soul-stirring sermons will speak to your heart and help you to grow as a Christian - Don't miss these services!

October 8 - Sunday (Homecoming) -11:00 a.m.

October 8 -11 - Sunday Thru Wednesday - 7:30 p.m.

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C. Monday. October 9.1989

Sports

Entertainment

Comics

Classified

Blount Hopes To Be Back ForUVa. Game

Eric Blount

By Tom Morris

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

CHAPEL HILL Eric Blount was an unwilling spectator Saturday when his North Carolina teammates fell short against Wake Forest, 17-16, but the sophomore tailback hopes to return to action soon.

Blount, a former Ayden-Grifton standout, suffered a slightly separated shoulder two weeks ago against Navy and wasnt able to suit up against the Deacons.

It was the first time in his career Blount missed a game due to an in

jury, dating all the way back through his grade shool and high school career.

He (the doctor) said I have a mild separation of the shoulder, Blount said. At first he said it could take three to four weeks.

I did rehabilitation all (last) week and he said I could be back as early as next week for the Virginia game (Saturday), but I have to see how it feels practicing and know my limitations.

Carolina hasnt exactly been an offensive powerhouse this year while getting off to a 1-4 start, and the loss

of Blount made things even tougher for the Tar Heels.

There is no doubt we missed Eric Blount today, UNC coach Mack Brown said after the loss to the Deacons.

In many ways, Blount, who moved to tailback from wide receiver this fall, had been UNCs most consistent offensive threat this 'season. Heading into the game against Wake Forest, he was the sixth-leading rusher in the Atlantic Coast Conference with 202 yards off 30 carries.

He also was averaging 22.2 yards per kickoff return and 5.38 vards per

punt reuturn, which was good for fourth in the conference.

It was very disappointing because I was just getting into the flow of the game, Blount said. I thought we might have a chance to produce some offense. When you take someone out who is doing good it kind of lets the offense down.

Blount was sharing the tailback spot with senior Aaron Staples and sophomore Randy Jordan, though Staples got the majority of the action against Wake Forest, rushing for a career-high 117 yards.

Im feeling comfortable back there at tailback, Blount said.

Weve got a three-man rotation back there and sometimes you cant get a feel for the game, but that Navy game I felt I was just beginning to emerge as being a good tailback. That injury stopped it.

It was tough. It was the first game I ever missed since Ive been playing football. I tought through it. I cheered for my teammates. They did a good job. Im proud of them. Ironically, Blounts injury occurred on one of the few big offensive plays Carolina could muster in the 12-7 loss to the Midshipmen in which

(See HEELS, B-2)

Woody Peele

Pirates Endured Their Own Hurricane

Driving through the countryside of South Carolina between the area just north of Florence, to the outskirts of Columbia, it was easy to see how Hurricane Hugo had wrought such devastation to the state and on into North Carolinas Charlotte area.

Here, there was a trailer, squashed as if Hugos giant Joot had stepped right upon it. There, road signs by the dozens, b^roke'n and bent over backwards, as if Hugos giant hand had settled upon it, folding it like a playing card.

Trees uprooted and snapped off midway up the trunk. Barns without roofs or with the sheet metal rol ed up like a tarpaulin.

Seeing the awesome recklessness of nature is far more affecting than only glimpsing it on television. It is much more startling because of the life size of it all.

Saturday afternoon. East Carolina got its own look at a storm. Hurricane Todd, which has battered four straight Pirate crews as they sailed into Columbia in quest of fame and fortune.

Both eluded them because of the blowings of Hurricane Todd.

In his four games against the Pirates, Ellis has completed 69 of 112 pass attempts for 1,338 yards and 10 touchdowns.

One has to go all the way back to 1970, when John Casazza was the quarterback of East Carolinas 3-8 Pirates under Mike McGee to find such production from a Pirate in ONE WHOLE SEASON.

Casazza produced 1,512 yards passing that year, the most since ECU moved into what is now known as Division I-A.

As it is, Ellis production in those four games would stand second among all ECU passers in yards produced for a season. His 69 completions would rank him 10th in that category among ECU passers.

Even comparing Ellis to ECUs team records, where more than one man threw the ball in a single season, Ellis, in those four games, would rank 10th as a team.

So, its not hard to see that Hurricane Todd has been a specific thorn in the side of the Pirates for these last four seasons.

ECU did come close, last year attests to it. The Pirates trailed, 3-0, in the third period when they fumbled it away in the shadow of the Gamecock goal line.

South Carolina recovered and Ellis threw a 97-yard touchdown pass on the next play. They added another score late in the game for a 17-0 victory. ECU led in every other statistics category.

Saturday, the Pirates could not say the same.

After quickly building up a 14-3 lead, they did hold the Gamecocks until the final minutes of the first half.

And their failure to cash in after Junior Robinson intercepted a pass may have been the turning point in the game.

(See ELLIS, B-2)

Henderson Sends As To Series

The Associated Press

Dennis Eckersly gets mobbed following As win

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

TORONTO - Rickey ran over the Blue Jays and now Oakland is ready to make up for last year.

Henderson hit, Henderson ran and Henderson was named Most Valau-ble Player as Oakland beat Toronto 4-3 Sunday to win the American League playoffs in five games. The Athletics became the first league champion to repeat since the New York Yankees and Los Angeles Dodgers did it in 1978.

We did not want to be complacent because of last years success, As manager Tony La Russa said. Sometimes you dont repeat because you back off. I hope people realize how special this team is to have repeated.

Oakland added Mike Moore to the )itching staff, signing the right-lander last December for $3.95 million over three years. And on Jne 20, the As reacquired Henderson in a trade with the New York Yankees.

Theyre a real good team, Blue Jays manager Cito Gaston said. I guess they stack up pretty close to that great Cincinnati team in 1976.

The Reds won the World Series in 1975 and 1976. This group of As lost the World Series last year in five games against Los Angeles.

We left last year behind us and were just going ahead, said Dave Stewart, who allowed two runs and eight hits in eight-plus innings in winning his second game of the series.

Oakland was favored to beat the Dodgers last year and was one out away from winning Game 1. But Dennis Eckersley walked Mike Davis and injured slugger Kirk Gibson hobbled out to hit a dramatic pinch-hit home run and the Dodgers were on their way.

I think just the experience from last year should help, Eckersley said. Everybody got sky high

after beating Boston in the AL playoffs.

The memory of the loss to Los Angeles remains. The struggle for Oakland is to put it behind.

One of our goals in soring training was to repeat, Mark McGwire said. Last years 1(ks in the World Series is done and over with. People who live in the past shouldnt.

It was the 14th AL title for the Athletics and fifth since the club moved to Oakland. Last years pennant winner is remembered for the Bash Brothers, Jose Canseco and McGwire. This pennant-winning team will be remembered for Henderson.

One player. Rickey Henderson. That was the difference, Torontos Mookie Wilson said.

Henderson stole eight bases, a postseason record, and wasnt caught. He hit .400, going 6-for-15. Add seven walks and he reached base 14 times in 23 plate appearances. He scored eight of Oaklands 26 runs and drove in five. He homered twice and also had a double and a triple.

I cant say I surprised myself, said Henderson, the only As player who lives in Oakland. They call it the money players. I guess Im one of the money players, one of the guys who wants to be there when it counts.

He seemed exhuberant in the Oakland clubhouse as teammates sprayed him with champagne.

Ten years Ive been waiting for this, he said. Its the best thing thats happened to me in my career.

During his time in New York with the Yankees, he often seemed sullen. When he was injured, it was interpreted as malingering. Now, with the spotlight shining on him, he showed how great he can be. I went out there and did the things I

(See As, B4)Giants' Young Stars Send Cubs To Defeat

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

SAN FRANCISCO Matt Williams and Kelly Downs were supposed to blossom into Mike Schmidt and Cy Young last spring. Instead they turned into Phoenix Firebirds.

But on a memorable Sunday night in October, the two lived up to all expectations and then some.

Williams had the best at-bat of my life - resulting in a game-winning, two-run homer and set a National League playoff record for RBIs in a series with nine. Downs pitched four shutout innings in the best clutch performance of his career, getting credit for San Franciscos 6-4 victory over Chicago.

In a series long on heroics and short on pitching, it was the two late bloomers, along with Will Clark, who gave the Giants a 3-1 lead in the best-of-seven series going into Game 5 this afternoon. That left the Cubs to practice their best visualization techniques in a bid to

escape back to their own friendly confines.

If we get back to Wrigley, who knows what can happen? Chicago reliever Steve Wilson, the Game 4 loser, ventured hopefully.

Candlestick Park, site of many past frustrations for Williams and Downs, was finally their field of dreams.

The first time the Cubs flew into San Francisco this season, on May 1, Williams flew out with an embarrassing .130 batting average and a demotion to Class AAA Phoenix. Now hes a main reason the Cubs may be going home early and without a World Series berth for the 44th consecutive year.

You dream of things like this, the 23-year-old Californian said. You want to be the guy that's carrying the team.

In the last couple of years, I havent had a lot of good feelings. I didnt know if it (major-league success) was a reality or not.

Theres never been any question that Williams could hit the long ball or field almost evervthing hit his way

cleanly. Its the C problems that have plagued him contact, curveballs and confidence. He still has far more strikeouts with the Giants than hits (181-137), and breaking-ball woes have limited his career batting average to. 198.

Handed the starting third base job in spring training, he hit his second career grand slam opening week in Cincinnati but otherwise muttered his way through an exasperating April.

Three months in Phoenix, his offseason home, did wonders for the former All-American shortstop out of Nevada-Las Vegas. Twenty homers and a .320 average later, he was back with San Francisco and a much-improved member of the leagues most feared 3-4-5 combo along with Clark and Kevin Mitchell.

He fouled off five pitches in a row in his dramatic 12-pitch duel with Wilson in the fifth inning Sunday night. Then he devoured his favorite dish: a fastball on the plate. The line shot over the fence in left was his 46th

homer of the season, including Phoenix and two in the playoffs.

Matt Williams is going to be something to watch during the next few years, Giants manager Roger Craig said. I cant say enough about what he has done for the ballclub since he came back from Phoenix, both defensively and offensively.

Downs, picked by one national publication to win the NL Cy Young Award, was having his own fantasies as he relieved Scott Garrelts with the game tied 4-4. He was relegated to relief down the stretch in 1^ and pitched only once in the playoff series with St. Louis, so this is his chance for redemption.

This is where we want to be, he said, dismissing any suggestion of nervousness. This is a childhood dream. Its great to get a chance to help your team to make it into the World Series.

Downs, 28, was a combined 25-18 in l%7-88, but suf-

(See CUBS, B-4)Shell Set For Debut

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. -The Los Angeles Raiders are 1-3 and loose. The New York Jets are 1-3 and uptight.

Neither team can afford a loss that would drop them further behind in their divisions, but the teams are approaching tonights renewal of their often intense rivalry indifferent ways.

Art Shell makes his debut as coach of a suddenly relaxed Raiders team that couldnt care icss that Shell is the first black head coach in the modern NFL era.

Simplicity and aggressiveness seems to be the idea, nose tackle Bob Golic said of Shells approach. Basically, its what the Raiders have been based on,

(See SHELL, B-3)

% \ r*- ^

L : 'RAMS

N 25^ nm ^

f "v*.

L.A.s Brett Faryniarz celebrates a filmble recovery

Rams Remain Cautious

26-14 Win Over Falcons Leaves L.A. 5-0

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press

The Los Angeles Rams, at the top of the NFL after five weeks, hope they arent peaking too soon. Recent history would support that fear, lest anyone figure on making early Super Bowl plans.

Were not some juggernaut, Coach John Robinson said Sunday after the Rams beat the Atlanta Falcons 26-14 to remain the only unbeaten team in the league.

While they may not have Super Bowl fever, the Rams have a holiday spirit.

We want to peak at Christmas, said Jim Everett, who threw for 290 yards and two touchdowns to enhance his league-leading passing numbers.

The Rams, who hold a one-game lead over the San Francisco 49ers in the NFC West, are no strangers to fast starts.

They were 4-0 last season, but played only .500 the rest of the way. In the pre-strike 1986 season, they won their first three games before going 7-6 in the final 13.

In both seasons, they were eliminated in their opening playoff game. So much for the Super Bowl.

Were just a bunch of guys playing good right

now, Robinson said. But its too early.

The victory overshadowed a career-best passing day by Atlantas Chris Miller, who missed last weeks Mme with bruised ribs. He completed 28 of 39 passes for 340 yards and a touchdown.

Everett completed 16 of 28, including touchdown passes of 13 and nine yards as the Rams took a 20-7 halftime lead.

Bucs 42, Bears 35 Tampa Bays first victory over Chicago since 1982 was food for considerable thought.

Im not surprised with this, said Vinny Testaverde, who recovered from last weeks season-worst performance to complete 22 of 36 passes for 269 yards before an injury sidelined him in the fourth period.

Tampa Bay (3-2) forced three turnovers in building a 28-14 halftime lead.

Eagles 21, Giants 19 'New Yorks loss didnt upset Coach Bill Parcells, who, like Robinson, has taken a wait-and-see approach to his teams early-season success.

Randall Cunningham, held in check virtually all

(See RAMS, B-3)

Sports Notes Schrader Wins; Wallace Benefits

ECU Women Take First: Men Finish Third

FAYETTEVILLE The East Carolina womens cross country team captured first place while the men finished third at Methodist College in Fayetteville Saturday.

Ann-Marie Welch set the pace in the womens race with a time of 19 minutes, 57.0 seconds as the Lady Pirates amassed 36 points. Duke University was second in the team standings with 40 points, followed by St. Augustines with 69, Christopher Newport with 77 and North Carolina Central with 138.

Complementing Welch was Kim Griffiths in fourth at 20:30.2 and Terry Lvmch in sixth at 21:03.5.

UNC-Wilmington's A squad placed first in the mens team competition with 20 points. Christopher Newport was second with 66, followed by ECU with 82. St. Augustines with 89, UNC-Wilmingtons B squad with 93, Methodist with 168, North Carolina Central with 188 and Fayetteville State with 212.

ECU's top male finisher was Matt Schweitzer in 12th with a time of 28:03.6.

ECU Women Finishers: Dawn Tillson (12th, 21:54.8), Denise Wehrenberg (13th, 2213.9), Susan Hu (14th, 23:07.0), Jennifer Hough (17th, 23:16.0) and Rosey Daniels (18th (23:20.0). ECU .Men Finishers: Matt Morris (16th, 28:46.7), Kyle Sullivan (18th, 28:52.0), Tony Chadwick (19th, 28:57.0), Ricky Chann (32nd, 30:07.0), Calvin Graves (36th, 30:36.0), Brian Stover (43rd, 31:15.0), Pete Higgins (44th, 31:28.0) and Gene Wozny (56th. 33:11.0).

Justice Claims First At Selma 5-K

SELMA - Charles Choo Justice breezed to a win at the 12th Annual Selma Railroad Run five kilometer road race Sundav. .

Justice, an assistant coach for the East Carofina cross country team, finished the 3.1 mile course in 15:54.3 to claim the win.

Finishing second was Rob Powell of Rocky Mount with a time of 16:13.3.

Local Team Places Fourth In Region

MEMPHIS The Greenville/Pitt County Special Olympics Soccer team finished fourth among 10 teams in the Southeast during regional tournament action this past weekend.

The Greenville/Pitt County team, which has won a gold medal at the North Carolina State Special Olympic Games the past two years, lost its opening game 1-0 to Tennessees Area IV squad. The squad then fell to Ten- nessee/White County, 3-0.

Greenville/Pitt County, though, came back to top the Tennessee Area IV team, 2-0 behind goals by Lamont Harris and Moses Ward to finish fourth.

The local squad returns to action Oct. 28 at the North Carolina Fall GAmes in Raleigh.

ECUs Moreau Claims Individual Title

NORFOLK Andre Moreau of East Carolina won one of six individual titles at the Old Dominion Tennis Invitational which concluded Sunday.

Moreau, a junior, defeated Josh Eventoff of Maryland, 6-2,6-3 to claim his title.

Other ECU participants Jon McLamb, who lost in the semifinals; Wade Lyles and John Hudson, who won the consolations singles titles.

Other teams in the event included Maryland, William & Mary, Atlantic Christian, Penn State, Virginia Commonwealth; Richmond and Old Dominion.

Burnette Out For A Few Weeks

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) - North Carolina freshman quarterback Chuckie Burnette will be sidelined for a couple of weeks after suffering a knee injury in Saturdays 17-16 loss to Wake Forest.

Burnette underwent an arthroscopic procedure Sunday to determine the extent of his injury. Dr. Timothy Taft, the Tar Heels orthopedic surgeon, said the examination showed a minor tear of the medial collateral ligament in Burnettes left knee and a tear of the popliteus tendon.

'These are self-healing injuries, Taft said. Chuckie will need a short period of rest and then can begin rehabilitation. He should be back in a couple of weeks.

Burnette, a 5-foot-ll, 188-pound freshman from Burlington, has played in all five Tar Heel football games, starting the last two. He has completed 20 of 65 passes this season for 219 yards.

-'"Burnettes loss means senior Jonathan Hall will start this weekend at Virginia.

.Player Wins But McBee Triumphs

CLEMMONS, N.C. (AP) Gary Player won the golf tournament and Bob Eharles set a record, but its doubtful that either was as pleased as a rejuvenated old pro who found a second life on the Seniors PGA Tour.

* 'I honestly didnt think about the money until somebody said that little -putt I missed on 16 cost me $75,000, Rives McBee said.

But thats all right.

^ The little putt that got away - I goosed it, McBee said was the difference as Player went on to a one-stroke victory Sunday in the RJR Cham-- 0onship, by far the richest event on the Seniors Tour.

Hammond Ready To Celebrate After Win

SAN ANTONIO, Texas (AP) Somewhere out there, Donnie Hammond and his buddies are toasting his smashing victory in the Texas Open, his second PGA Tour triumph in three years.

Bet on it.

It takes awhile to sink in, said Hammond, 32, smiling and sipping the first of what he promised would be a substantial number of exotic beverages. Were going to celebrate real good.

In fact, he told assembled scribes not to be alarmed by strange sounds in the night, that it would be him and his friends doing a little yelling and rejoicing.

Well have a good time, he grinned.

He earned it.

With a dozen challengers ready to gun him down, Hammond took a two-shot lead into the final round at the cozy little Oak Hills Country Club course and turned his cushion into a mattress with a flawless 5-under-par 65.

Irish Remain Atop AP Poli

THE ASSOCIATED PRE.SS

Notre Dame is still No. 1, but the explosive Colorado Buffaloes are winning supporters on and off the field.

The Irish, who beat Stanford 27-17 Saturday, received 54 first-place votes from a nationwide panel of 60 sports writers and broadcasters, accumulating 1,494 out of a possible 1,500 points.

South Carolina, thanks to a 47^14 win over East Carolina, moved into the 24th spot.

Other local teams in the poll are North Carolina State (I4tn) and Clemson(14th).

The third-ranked Buffaloes blew out Missouri 49-3 in their first home game since the death of quarterback of Sal Anese and picked up a pair of first-place votes. Colorado, which

moved from fifth to third last week, received 1,371 points.

Miami, Fla., which pounded Cincinnati 56-0, remained No. 2 with the other four first-place votes and 1,428 points. Missouri cornerback Otis Smith, whose team fell 38-7 to the Hurricanes two weeks ago, was more impressed by the Buffaloes.

For the week ending Oct. 7. 1989

School aiui record

I>l.s

Pvs

i 1.

Notre Dame 5-0-0 (53j

1.469

Miami Fla . 5-0-0 (4;

1.404

Colorado 5-0-0 (2J

1,350

Nebraska 5-0-0

1,279

Michigan 3-1-0

1,209

Tennessee 5-0-0

1,183

Arkansas 4-0-0

1,088

8. Pittsburgh 4-0 1

987

Houston 4-0-0

985

10.

Southern Cal 4-10

935

11.

Alabama 4-0-0

874

12.

Auburn 3-1-0

854

13.

N. Carolina St 6-0-0

722

14.

Clemson 5 1-0

675

; 15.

Oklahoma 4-1-0

668

' 16.

Illinois .3-1 -0

580

. 17.

Air Force 6-0-0

488

18.

Washington St, 5-1-0

480

19.

Florida St, 3-2-0

458

20.

West Virginia 4 11

388

21.

Michigan St 2-2-0

265

22.

UCLA 3-2-0

222

23.

Penn. St. 4-1-0

24.

South Carolina 4 1-1

25.

Brigham Young 4 1-0

(tie) Florida 4 1-0

f) '

Number c^t first place votes

Ken Schrader celebrates All-Pro 500 victory

The Associated Press

Gators Hall Canned For NCAA Violations

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

GAINESVILLE, Fla. - Florida coach Galen Hall, rumored to be on the hot sea} because of his teams so-so performance on the field, instead got the ax for admitted rules violations.

We made this move because the man violated his contract and committed major violations of NCAA rules, Robert Bryan, the universitys interim president, said during a news conference Sunday night. We cannot allow him to coach.

Bryan said Hall had acknowledged last Monday that he broke NCAA rules. By last Friday, the universitys lawyers had negotiated the terms of his resignation, which include $65,000 in severance pay.

Hall, who became coach in 1984 when a recruiting scandal prompted the firing of Charley Pell, will be replaced by Gary Darnell, the Gators defensive coordinator. Darnell inherits a team that, with a 4-1 record, had gone a long way to quiet the critics who were carping about Halls performance on the field.

Darnell, 40, has been defensive coordinator and linebacker coach since coming to Florida from Wake Forest last year. He scheduled a news conference for today.

Hall officially resigned amid allegations he made improper payments to assistant coaches from 1986-88 and to a player two years ago. He coached his last game

Heels Blount...

(Continued From B-1)

the Tar Heels lone score came courtesy of the defense.

Blount broke free on an isolation play and picked up 24 yards on the carry before disaster struck.

I bumped into the referee and he slowed me up and two defenders

he said. I landed on my right shoulder and they piled on top of me.

Any decision on Blounts status figures to come later in the week after hes had an opportunity for more rehabilitation and some practice work.

Ellis Rolls Again...

(Continued From B-1)

Robinson was within one block and had the blocker there to have gone all the way for a 21-12 lead. And who knows what could have happened then?

However, the Pirates failed to pick up a first down after Robinson was chased down, missed a field goal and saw the Gamecocks drive 80 yards for their go-ahead score with just over a minute left in the half, 19-14.

ECU tried to counter in the second half with Jeff Blake, the taller and better passer of the two ECU quarterbacks, but to no avail.

Ellis was once again huffing and puffing, giving a little here, taking a lot there and steadily blowing the Pirates off the field one more time,

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THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CONCORD Rusty Wallace gained the points lead and Ken Schrader gained some credibility in the All Pro Auto Parts 500.

While Schrader drove to victory Sunday at Charlotte Motor Speetd-way, Wallace got a big break from Dale Earnhardts engine, moving into the lead in the Winston Cup driver standings with four races remaining.

Earnhardt, a three-time champion who had led the season points chase for 14 races, went out Sunday after just 13 laps on the 1.5-mile oval with a broken camshaft finishing last in the 42-car field.

Earnhardt came into the race leading Wallace by 75 points and left the track trailing by 35,3,612-3,577.

Wallace, who lost the title last year to Bill Elliott by just 24 points and had not led the points in 35 races, dating to August 1988, said: Its not like I fell into something.

If everybody remembers, at the beginning of the season I had three 31st-place finishes. I blew up at Martinsville, at Atlanta and blew up here at Charlotte. Dale doesnt have three finishes like that.

Im sorry Dale had a problem, but just about the time Dale has

some bad fortune. I have some gc fortune. I just hope that I can rac him to the end and that we dont trip.

I just want to run consistent, runl up front and stay up front

Earnhardt took the terrible philosophically at least out\

You cant drive the car if it aint running, and it wasnt running, Earnhardt said. Anybody can have trouble and we had it today.

Rusty didnt beat us, we beat ourselves. But we wont give up on winning the championship. Its definitely not over. This was the wrong time for this to happen, but theres still four races left and anything can happen.

The victory by Schrader, the ninth different winner in 25 races this season, was only slightly overshadowed by the championshij) battle.

He set a track record of 149.863 mph, breaking the mark of 146.861 set by Elliott in 1984.

Schrader drove at or near the front of the pack all day, finally driving past Mark Martin into the lead for the final time 25 laps from the end of the 334-lap, 500-mile race.

Saturday night, a 16-13 victory over Louisiana State.

This is not a rogue university, Bryan said. But we contracted a disease in the early 1980s that my predecessor, Marshall Criser, almost broke his heart trying to cure. But I guarantee to all who are interested in the university that it will be cured.

Hall, 49, came under fire in 1988 when the Gators lost five of their last six games to finish the regular season with a 6-5 record for the third straight year. He began 1989 amid speculation that Florida was already looking for a replacement and that the Gators would have to win at least eight games to save his job.

The one-time Oklahoma assistant got the Florida job because he was the highest-ranking member of Pells staff who was not linked to NCAA violations. He finished with a 40-18-1 mark and said he and his staff had worked hard to maintain strict compliance with rules.

What took place was my use of poor judgment in a limited number of instances, none of which involve any current athletes, assistant coaches or graduate assistants affiliated with the football program in any manner, Hall said in a statement. ^

My primary concern as a football coach has always been the welfare of the players, coaches and the university, he added. It is that concern and respect which led to this decision to resign.

Player Of The Week

If Roanokes Levy Jones keeps running over opponents like he has the last three weeks, they may have to start issuing a handicapping system to make it fair for the Redskins opponents.

Jones, a junior running back, went over 200 yards rushing for the third week in a row Friday, totaling 213 yards as Roanoke rolled over Cresweel, 20-9.

Jones scored one touchdown on an 84-yard jaunt that put Roanoke ahead 12-9 en route to the win.

Over the last three weeks, Jones has totaled over 700 yards rushing while helping the Redskins climb back to .500 at 3-3 overall and a 2-0 mark in the Tobacco Belt 1-A Conference.

Prep Honor Roll Roanoke Offensive line: The Redskins offensive line, keyed by seniors Scott Locke and David Ward, helped Roanoke rush for 316 yards in a 20-9 win over Creswell. Redskin running backs Levy Jones and Lacrave Griffin ran for 213 and 101 yards, respectively. Williamstons Shelton Slade; Slade, a junior halfback, keyed Williamston to a 21-0 win over Roanoke Rapids by rushing for 150 yards, including a 77-yard touchdown run. Slade also caught a 23-yard scoring pass from quarterback Jim Bob Bryant.

Chocowinitys Mike Laws: Laws, a senior fullback, ran for 182 yards on only 17 carries while scoring two touchdowns to lead the Tribe to a 26-0 win over Mattamuskeet.

D.H. Conley defense: The Vikings limited Pener to 125 yards in total offense and got blocked punts from Remarto Rogers and Anthony Artis in a 59-7 win over Pender Friday. Conleys Mike Clark: Clark, a junior halfback, ran for 143 yards or only eight carries, with scoring run of six, one and 63 yards as the Vikings rolled over Pender, 59-7.

Greene Centrals John Dixon: Dix on, a senior fullback, ran for 104 yards on 14 carries as the Rams took

Levy Jones

a suprisingly easy 36-3 over Easterr Plains Conference foe East Carteret. North Pitts Offensive line: The Panther blockers, Leroy Davenport, Steve Staton, Jimmy Walker, Nicky Hunter and Franco Simpkins, opened up enough holes for the North Pitt running backs to gain 329 yards in a 40-0 win over Pamlico County.

North Pitts Marcus Purvis: Most of the notoriety in North Pitts backfield this year has gone to Reggie Daniels and Malcolm Wiggins, but senior halfback Marcus Purvis was the big man Friday in a 40-0 win over Pamlico with 112 yards rushing on 13 carries.

Farmville Centrals Anthony Foreman: Foreman, a junior tailback, got the call to replace starter Rasel Daniels against Ayden-Grifton Friday and responded with 168 yards on just nine carries in a 44-0 win.

Roses Columbus Grice: Grice, a junior quarterback, passed for 193 yards in a 28-21 loss to Wilson Hunt Friday, throwing for two scores and running for another. He hooked up with Felix Robinson on a 79-yard scoring play and also hit Shawn Brown for a 36-yard touchdown.

Read Community Capsule On The Expressions Page Each Wednesday

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The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

NFL Scoreboard

NFL Standings

By Thf Associated Press Ml Times EDT VMKRK AN CONFEREME East W 1

Buffalo 3 2 0

Indianapolis 3 2 0

Miami 2 3 0

, Nw England 2 3 0

N Y Jefe 13 0

Central

Cincinnati 4 i

Cleveland 3 2

Houston 2 3

Pittsburgh 2 3 0

West

Denver 4 1 0

Kansas Cifv -2 3 0

San Diego' 2 3 0

Seattle 2 3 0

L A Raiders 13 0^

NATU)NAI.(I\FEHEN(E East

4 I 0

T Pet. PF PV

600 134 140 600 108 4 400 101 126 400 73 116 250 98 115

0 800 123 74

0 600 129 71

0 400 134 142

400 76 135

800 122 81 400 87 111 400 96 109

400 95 108 .250 100 93

N Y Giants

Philadelphia

Washington

Phoenix

Dallas

Chicago Green Bay Minnesota Tampa Bav Detroit

800 135 79

32 0 600 135 128

600 137 118 400 98 126 000 ,54 146

L A Rams San Francisco Atlanta New Orleans

3 2 0

2 3 0

0 5 O'

Central

4 1 0 800 164 103

3 20 600 148 132

3 2 0 600 100 92

3 2 0 600 104 103

0 5 0 .000 74 134

West

5 0 0 11)00 142 102

4 1 0 ,800 124 101

New York Jets at New Orleans, 4 p.m Philadelphia at Phoenix. 4 p.m.

Kansas Citv at Los Angeles Raiders, 4 pm

Mondav.Oct. It

Los Angeles Rams at Buffalo, 9 p m.

NFL Boxes

Sundav's NFL Sammaries Bv The .Associated Press At Greeri Bay. Wis.

Dallas 6 7 0 0-13

Green Bav 10 7 7 731

First Quarter Dal-Irvin 5 pass from Walsh (kick blocked', 58.

GB-FGJacke26,5:54.

GB-Fontenot 7 pass from Majkowski (Jackekick).7:4l Second Quarter Dal-Lockhart 40 fumble return Ruzek kick), 6:29 GB-Sharpe 79 pass from Majkowski (Jacke kick 1,14:01

Third Quarter GB-Fontenot 38 pass from Majkowski (Jacke kick), 14:20.

Fourth Quarter GB-Kemp 4 pass from Majkowski (Jdcke kick 1,12:27. aV56,656.

jjPW-Cunni!ham 5 rtm (Zendejas kick. NYG-FGAUegre41.14:55

Fourth Quarter

NYG-FGAUegre45, 05 ^ Phi-Cunningham 1 run (Zendejas kick),

NYG-FG Allegre24,9:07.

Phi-Toney 2run (Zendejas kick), 13 42. A-65,688

Punts

Fumbles-Lost PenaltiesYards Time of Possession

2-51 4-39

5-3 2-0

4-34 1-W

23:13 36:47

First downs

Rushes-vards

Passing

Return Yards

Comp-Att-lnt

Sacked-Yards Lost

Punts

Fum Wes-Lost Penalties-Yards Time of Possession

NYG Phi

20 18 26-84 36-158 245 K 29 37

22-40-1 10-2+0 4-18 2-21

+44

6-56

31:05

7-37

2-25

28:55

140 200 92 114

1 4 0 200 106 95

Sunda\ s Games Indianapolis 37. Buffalo 14 Tampa Bav 42. Chicago 35 Cincinnati 26. Pittsburgh 16 Miami 13, Cleveland 10. (JT Green Bav 31, Dallas 13 Minnesota 24. Detroit 17 New England 23, Houston 13 Philadelphia 21. New York GianI.s 19 Washington 30, Phoenix 28 Denver 16. San Diego 10 Kansas City 20, Seattle 16 San Francisco 24, New Orleans 20 Los Angeles Rams 26, Atlanta 14 Monday 's Game Los Angeles Raiders at New York Jets, 9 pm

Sunday, Oct. 15 Detroit at Tampa Bay. 1 p m Green Bay at Minneso(a, 1 p.m Houston at Chicago. 1 p.m Miami at Cincinnati. 1 p.m. NewEnglandat Atlanta. 1pm Washington at New York (Jiants, 1 p m San Francisco at Dallas. 1 p m Seattle at San Diego, 4 p.m.

Indianapolis at Denver, 4 p. m Piltsboreh '(,ne'-fand. 4p m

First downs

Rushes-yards

Passing

Return Yards

Comp-Att-lnt

Sacked-Yards Lost

Punts

Fumbles-Lost PenaltiesYards Time of Possession

Dal

1345

168

45-189

313

18-29-1 21-32-0 3-25 (W)

740

2-1

2-20

20:02

3-36

2-1

+25

39:58

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING-Dallas, Walker 12-44 Johnston 1-1 Green Bay, Fullwood 28-119 Majkowski 9-32, Haddix 6-23, Kemp 1-8 Woodside 1-7,

PASSING-Dallas, Walsh 18-29-1-193 Green Bay, Majkowski 21-32-0-313, RECEIVING-Dallas, Irvin 6-72, Walker 445, Sargent 3-27, Martin 3-23, Dixon 1-18, Johnston 1-8. Green Bay, Sharpe 6-132 Kemp 6-56, Woodside 4-42, Fontenot 2-45. Fullwood 1-14, Query 1-13, Didier 1-11.

MISSED FIELD GOAl^-Dallas, Ruzek, 46. Green Bay. Jacke, 46.37

At Philadelphia N Y. Giants 3 10 0 6-19

Philadelphia 0 7 U 1421

First Quarter

NYG-FG Allegre 25,11:10,

Second Quarter NYG-Banks 22 pass from Hostetler (Allegre kick).1:37,

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS

RUSHING-New York, M^ett 7-29, Simms 5-29, Anderson 13-25, (Srthon 1-1 Philadelphia, Toney 12-68, Cunningham 1044, ^ars 1141, Higgs 3-5.

PASSlNG-New Y^, Simms 21-39-1-241, Hostetler 1-1-0-22. Philadelphia, Cunn-inefem 10-24-0-106.

RECEIVTNG-New York, Meggett 6-89, Bavaro +32, Ingram 2-26, Anderson 2-11, Banks 1-22, Baker 1-20, Carthon 1-18, Rouson 1-17, Manuel 1-12, Mowatt 1-7, Cross 1-6, Turner 1-3. Philadel^ia, Byars 3-16. Carter 2-27, Giles 2-25. Quick 1 21, Gamty 1-15, Toney 1-2.

MISSED FIEIJ) GOALS-New York, Allegre 39.

At Indianapolis Buffalo 0 i 714

Indianapolis 14 6 3 14-37

First Quarter

Ind-Dickerson 1 run (Biasucci kick), 7:16.

Ind-Trudeau 1 run (Biasucci kick), 12:07

Second Quarter

Ind-FG Biasucci 32,12:48

Ind-FG Biasucci 46,14:34.

Third Quarter

Ind-FG Biasucci 25 2:47.

Buf-Reed 16 pass from Kelly (Norwood kick), 11:16.

Fourth Quarter

Ind-Dickerson 4 run (Biasucci kick),

3:46

Buf-K.Davis 17 pass from Reich (Norwood kick),9:54.

Ind-Taylor 80 interception return (Biasucci kickl,12:22.

A-58,890

INDIVTDI AL STATISTICS

RUSHING-Buffalo, Thomas 12-53, Hannon 1-14, Kelly 2-6. K.Davis 2-(minui 2) Indianapolis. Dickerson 22-92, Bentley 10-56, Trudeau 64. Verdin 1-1 PASSING-Buffalo, Kelly 20-32-3-216, Reich 11-19-1-177 Indianapolis. Trudeau 13-2+1-193

RECEIVING-Buffalo, Harmon 8-75, Reed 7-75, Thomas Ml. Johnson +67, Beebe +67, K Davis 1-17. McKeller l-U Indianapolis, Brooks 5-111, Risen +47, Verdin 2-22^^tley 1-7, Beach 1-6 MISSED FIELD GOALS-Buffak), Norwood 40.

At PitUbwgh Cmcinaati 111 ij-26

Pittsburgh 7 3 3 J-16

First Qnarter Pit-Carter 22 pass from Brister (Anderson kick), 9:06

Second Qnarter Cin-FG Breech 24, :07 Cin-FG Breech 27,7:09 Pit-FG .Anderson 24,12:23 Cin-Martin 7 pass from Esiason (Breech kick). 14:52

Third Quarter Pit-FG Anderson 40.11:13,

Fourth Quarter Cin-Brooks 13 run(kick failed), :13. Pit-FG Anderson 34 7:42.

Cin-Brooks65 run (Breechkick), 13:11. A-52,785.

First downs

Rushes-yards

Passing

Return Yards

Comp-Att-lnt

Sacked-Yards Lost

Punts

Fum Wes-Lost PenaltiesYards Time of Possession

First downs Rushes-vards Passing'

Return Yards Comp-Att-lnt Sacked-Yards I,ost

Buf Ind

25 20

17-71 39-153

353 177

42 112

31-514 13-2+1

4-40 3 16

Ciu Pit 21 24

28-190 36-172

192 168

19 17

17-32-0 21-364)

3-27 3-35

440 343

1-1 2-1

3-50 740

23:31 36:29

INDIVIDU AL STATISTICS

RUSHING-Cineinnati, Brooks 17-127, Esiason +38, Ball 7-25. PitUburgh, Worley 15-74, Hoge 1648, Brister 4-20, Lipps 1-10.

PASSING-Cincinnati, Esiason 17-32-0-219 Pittsburgh, Brister 19-31-0-169, Blackledge 2-541-34.

RECElVlNG-Cincinnati, Brown 5-80, McGee 449, Marlin 329, Holman 2-35, Brooks 2-12, Ball 1-14 Pittsburgh, Lipps 3 99, Carter 5-39, Mullarkey 3-33, Hill 2-23, Stone 1-16, Hoge l-( minus 11, Worlev 1-(minus6).

MISSED FIELD GOALS-Pittsburgh, Anderson 46.

At Tampa. Fla.

Chicago 0 14 7 14-35

QBs Going Down All Over

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Buffalo Bills hope to learn more today about the severity of quarterback Jim Kellys shoulder injury. Even without benefit of X-ray, however, Coach Marv Levy figures the AFCs leading passer wont be available for a while.

Kelly, one of three NFL quarterbacks injured on Sunday, sustained a separated left shoulder in the Bills 37-14 loss to the Indianapolis Colts.

Pittsburgh's Bubby Brister sprained his left knee in a 26-16 loss to Cincinnati and Tampa Bays Vinnv Testaverde, who

engineered a 42-35 upset of Chicago, bruised his right knee.

The timing couldnt be worse because the Bills (3-2) take on the Los Angeles Rams next Monday night. The Rams (5-0) are the leagues only undefeated team.

Kelly was hit hard by defensive end Jon Hand as he passed 16 yards to Andre Reed for a touchdown late in the third quarter at Indianapolis. Kelly walked to the dressing room, where a preliminary examination indicated a separation.

Kelly, who has thrown for 1,420 yards and 11 touchdowns, came into the game with a 104.8 rating, second in the NFL. He completed

20 of 32 passes for 216 yards against Indianapolis, but was sacked three times and had three passes intercepted.

His arm is in a sling, and he is in a lot of pain, Levy said of Kelly. He will be examined and the team will make an evaluation on Monday or Tuesday.

Cincinnatis Jason Buck rolled over Bristers leg while being blocked. Buck, assessed a 15-yard personal foul penalty for a late hit, said the contact was unintentional.

Cincinnati coach Sam Wyche said the hit was unavoidable.

It wasnt a cheap shot by Jason Buck and it wasnt even a penalty, Wyche said.

Rams Remain Unbeaten ...

(Continued From B-1)

day, drove the Eagles (3-2) 81 yards for the decisive touchdown, a 2-yard-run by Anthony Toney with 2:18 remaining.

The Giants led 19-14 as Raul Allegre kicked four field goals and backup quarterback Jeff Hostetler threw a 22-yard scoring pass to linebacker Carl Banks on a fake field goal.

Cunningham hit Cris Carter for 23 yards, Mike Quick for 21 and Gregg Garrity for 15 as the Eagles moved to a first down at the Giants 15 in the final drive.

When we get down to the nitty gritty, the guys have the confidence we'll come back," said Cunningham, who hit 10 of 24 passes for 106 yards.

Phil Simms, quoted in Philadelphia earlier in the week as saying a good high school quarterback could throw for 300 yards against the Eagles defense, was 21 of 39 for 241 yards.

Simms denied the quote, saying, Im not going to talk to you write that (iown, then get away from me.

Colts 37, Bills 14

Buffalo quarterback Jim Kelly separated his left shoulder in the third quarter and had to leave the game. How long he will be out is undetermined, although Coach Marv Levy thinks the AFCs leading passer won't be back in time for next Mondays game against the Rams.

Eric Dickerson, still sore from a hamstring injury, ran for two touchdowns, and Buffalo (3-2) committed six turnovers that Indianapolis converted into 23 points.

The Colts (3-2) had four quarterback sacks, intercepted four passes and forced two fumbles. Dickerson, who didn't start, rushed 22 times for 92 yards.

t9ors 21, Saints 20

Joe Montana brought San Francisco from behind for the fourth time in five weeks. Montana had rallied the 49ers in victories against Indianapolis, Tampa Bay and Philadelphia in the first three games this season.

This time, he threw three second-half touchdown passes two to John Taylor in the fourth quarter, erasing a 17-10 New Orleans lead.

New Orleans (l-4i finally got a break of sorts when Paul Cofer, who had kicked a 41-yard field goal in the second quarter to open the scoring, missed a 44-yard attempt in the third. It was the first time in 16 attempts that a New Orleans opponent had missed a field goal.

Bobby Hebert led the Saints with two touchdown passes.

Bengals2(i, Steelers 16

Boomer Esiason directed a pair of 80-yard scoring drives on a gimpy ankle, and James Brooks ran for two fourth-quarter touchdowns for Cincinnati (4-1).

Pittsburgh 2-3 led 7-0 and 10-6 before Cincinnati rallied on Brooks' touchdowns. Brooks ran in from 13 yards early in the fourth quarter, then scored on a 65-yard run with 1:49 left. He wound up with 127 yards.

Broncos 16, Chargers 10

With its running game depleted through injury, Denver turned to rookie Bobby Humphrey. He an-swerefl i)\ ru.shing for 102 yards in his first pro start and scoring on a tackle-breaking, 17-yard run with 1:03 left.

The Broncos (4-1) trailed 10-9 before mounting the decisive 74-yard, 11-play drive that gave them a two-game lead in the AFC West.

John Elway kept the drive alive with a 17-yard pass to Orson Mobley on third-and-11, and Steve Sewell went seven yards on a reverse on fourth-and-1.

San Diego (2-3) hurt itself with 10 penalties for 57 yards.

Dolphins 13, Browns 10

Rookie Pete Stoyanovich, who missed a 45-yard field goal with three seconds left in regulation, kicked a 35-yarder in overtime for Miami (2-3).

Cleveland (3-2) took the kickoff to start overtime and drove 46 yards, but Matt Bahr was wide left on a 44-yard field goal attempt.

Miami led 10-0, but a 50-yard field goal by Bahr, his longest since 1986, and an 8-yard run by Eric Metcalf in the third quarter tied the score.

Packers 31, Cowboys 13 Don Majkowski threw four touchdown passes as Green Bay beat Dallas (0-5), off to its worst start since 1960 when the Cowboys were 0-10.

Green Bay (3-2) took a 17-13 halftime lead after Majkowski and Sterling Sharpe connected on a 79-yard pass play. It was the first time this season the Packers had led at halftime.

Green Bay had 501 yards total offense, including 119 rushing by Brent Fullwood.

Vikings 24. Lions 17 Mike Merriweather and Ike Holt scored on pass interceptions for Minnesota, and the NFLs leading defense had eight sacks against winless Detroit,

Keith Millard had three sacks and a 41-yard interception return as the Vikings (3-2) limited the Lions to 84 yards through the air.

Merriweather picked off Eric Hippie in the second quarter with Detroit leading 7-3 and ran 15 yards for a touchdown. Holt returned a 90-yarder 5:19 later. The Vikings scored all their points in the second quarter.

Patriots 23, Oilers 13 Sidelined the previous two games, John Stephens played a key role in New Englands first three scoring drives, then ran 11 yards for a touchdown and a 20-3 lead in the third quarter.

Greg Davis added three field goals as the Patriots (2-3) matched their point total for their previous three games. Doug Flutie replaced the benched Tony Eason and passed for 145 yards.

Redskins 30, Cardinals 28 Mark Rypien threw fourth-quarter touchdown passes to Art Monk and Gary Clark as Washington (3-2) rallied past Phoenix, extending the Cardinals losing streak in the nations capital to 11 years.

The Cardinals (2-3), who have not won at RFK Stadium since Novenriber 1978, took a 21-13 lead late in the third quarter on Earl Ferrells 44-yard touchdown run.

Chiefs 20, Seahawks 16 Christian Okoye scored on a 13-yard run and Deron Cherry intercepted a Dave Krieg pass that Kansas City turned into a second-half touchdown as the Chiefs (2-3) overtook Seattle (2-3).

Kansas City trailed 16-3 at halftime before winning at the Kingdome for the first time since 1981.

Okoye, a 260-pounder from Nigeria, was too big and too strong for Seattles undersized defensive line. He rushed 30 times for a career-best 156 yards.

TamH Bay 14 14 I 14-4!

Firat Qaartar TB-Ctoricr 11 piss fitmt Testaverde (lgwebuikekkHc),4:34 TB-Ho)vard 1 nai (Iiwebuike kick). 9:X.

Secaad QaaiKr TB-Harns J pass from Testaverde (Ig-webuikekick),:

Chi-Anderson 5 nin (BuUr kkk), 8:08. TB-Hill 8 pass from TesUverde (Ig webuike kkk 1,10:55.

Chi-AndwsooIran (Butlerkkk), 13:09

Third Qnarter (Tii-Sanders 16 pass from Tomczak (Butler kkk), V29. Fonrth Qnarter TB-Tte I6ran (Igwebuikekkk), 3:52 TB-Tate 4 ran (Mohr run), 8:14 Chi-Harbaugh 26 run (Butler kick).

Hou-FG Zendejas 22,2 36 NE-FG Davis 43,8 11 Hou-Hill 30 pass from Moon i Zendejas kkk).9:49 ^

A-59.828

Fumbles-Lost PenaltiesYards Time (rf Possession

First downs Rushes-yards

Return Yards Comp-Att-lnt Sacked-Yards Lost Punts

Fumbles-Lost PenaltiesYards Time (rf Possession

Hon NK

14 19

2+105 43-144

302 IX

8 S3

1+29-2 9-18-0

3-25 1-7

545 3-32

2-1 1-1

10-102 +30

24:49 35:11

10:04.

G-Anderson 1 run (Butler kick 1.13:12.

A-71077.

Chi TB

First downs

Rushes-vards

291%

31-147

Passing

229

268

Return Yanfc

Comp-Att-lnt

22-37-1

22-392

Sacked-Yards Lost

2-13

1-1

Punts

940

542

Fumbles-Lost

3-2

PenaltiesYards

922

Time of Possession

27:04

32:56

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING-Chicago. Anderson 17-86, Harbaugh 3-34, Sanders 2-7, Suhey 2-5. Tomczak 24 Tampa Bav, Tate 18-112, TesUverde 3-18, Howard 1n. Wilder 2-7, Ferguson l-( minus 2).

PASSING-Chicago, Tomczak 16-29-1-162, Harbaugh 6-8-0-80 Tampa Bav, TesUverde 22-36-2-269, Ferguson IM)4M).

RECEIVINGChicago, .Antierson 6-30, Gentry +X, Moms 3-54, Thornton 2-X, Green 2-19, Muster 2-8, McKinnon 1-32, Sanders 1-16, Suhey 1-7 Tampa Bay, Hill 6-107, Carrier 6-105, W Hams 4-24, Howard 3-7, Drewrv 1-18, Wilder 1-5, Tate 1-3 MISSED FIELD GOALS-None

At Miami

Cleveland 0 3 7 0 (V-lu

Miami 3 7 0 0 3-13

First Quarter Mia-FG Stoyanovich 43,6:25 Second. Quarter Mia-Duper 35 pass from Marino (Stoyanovich kick),8:14.

Cle-FGBahr50,12:28

Third Quarter Cle-Melcalf 8 run (Bahr kick), 6:35 Overtime Mia-FG Stoyanovich 35,6:28.

A-58.444

INDIMDl At STATISTK7 RUSHING-Houston. Mo<m 4-28, Pinkett 6-28, White 7-22, Highsmith 6-16, J R.Montgomery 1-11. New England, Stephens 21-59, Perrvman 10-31, Allen 6-30, Flutie 6-24

PASSING-Houston, Moon 1+29-2-227

New EMiand, Flutie 9-18+)-I45.

RECETVING-Houslon, Givins 5-128, Hill 449. Jeffires 3-19, Duncan 1-18, Highsmith 1-13. New England, Fryar 342, Sievers 1 X, Perryman 116, Martin 1-16, Stephens MS, Jones 113, Morgan 1-7.

MISSED FIELD GOALS- New England, Davis. 45

At Minneapolis Detroil 7 3 7-17

MinnesoU 24 0 *-24

First Quarter Det-Hippie I run (Murrav kick), 12:37.

.Serood Quarter Min-FGKarlis8,2:lS Min-Merriweather 15 interception return (Karlis kick 1,3:18 Min-Holt 90 interception return (Karlis kick),8:37

Min-Novoseiskv 2 pass from Kramer (Karlis kick), 14:06 Det-FG .Murray 50.15:00 Fourth Quarter Del-Gagliano 1 run (Murray kick), 10:35 A-55,380

1-1 (M)

10-57 3-25

X:51 M:09

Dt culi'' TATISTICS

BulU $-18. Holland 19, Brinson 1-7. McMaten 2-6, Bernsline 1-0 Denver. Hum^y ai02, Elway 7-, Winder J-15,

Sewell i-7, Alexander 1-2 111^^^ McMahon 1019

Elway 1935-1-199 KhtEl\lNG--San Diego, Brinson 3-23 Bernsline 2-45, Miller t-B. Cox 2-13 Johnson 965, Jacksoii

jtoED^riELn G)A-LS-Dm.,

AtSeatlle

Vallle 7 9 9-18

c I *irter

'^'D'dff return

(N.Johnsonkick) ,t7 KC-FGLwery39,10:31 Stiund Quarter Sea~FG N.Johnson 37,9:57.

Sea-FGN Johnson 26 13ii Sea- FG N Johnson 37, U 56 Third Quarter KC-Okoye 13runilxiwervkickl,7 07 Fourth Quarter KC-FG lx)wery25,3:08 KC-Rpberts 2 pa.ss from Jaworski

Monday, October 9,1989 .B-3

Rathman 5-34, Craig +37, Taylor 2-S3. JoMS 1-18, wikon 1-2. New Orlmms. Hilliard 9-77, Hill 8-81, Martin 546. Heyward 3-IJ, Brenner 3-13. Tke 1-16, Turnw Ml, Perriman 14.

MISSED FIELD GOALS-San Fran cisco, Coier 44.

.AIAaidi-lN..CaHf.

.AUaata 7 I 7 -l4

L A. Rams IfMI-8-X

First Quarter

LA-Holohan 13 pais from Everett (Unsfordkkki.S:01.

AU-Collins 9 pass from MUkr (M<;Fad-denkkki,9:l8.

U-FGLansford48.12:X

Qwsrttr

LA-Delpino 9 pass from Everett iLansfordkick),3:X.

U-FG UtnfwdX. 12:50.

Thmd Quarter U-FGLansiOrd27,3:40.

Atl-Jooei 3 run (MeFadden kkk), 7;M LA-FG Lansfortf 82,10:24.

A-52,182

A-60',715.

Sea

First downs

Rushes-yards

4t)-19>)

19,52

Pa.ssing

236

Return Yards

Comp-Att-lnt

12-1841

20-36-2

Sacked-Yards Lost

O-O

2-16

Punts

5-42

5-37

Fumhles-Lost

2-1

1-0

Penaities-Yards

434

5-40

Time of Possession

34:18

25 42

First downs Rushes-yank Passing Return Yards Comp-Att Int Sacked-Yards Lost Punts

Fumbles-Losi Penallies-Yards Time of Possession

AU U

IS-X

39115

315

273

29391

19291

2-25

2-17

344

140

2-0

2-19

445

28:10

3l;X

First downs

Rushe^yards

Passing

Return Yards

Comp-Att-lnt

Sacked-Yarcb Lost

Punts

Fumbles-Lost PenaltiesYards Time of Possession

Del

3+153

11-27-3 1 8-46 6-tO 1-1 I3106 32:38

Min

32-91

138

162

IM8-0

2-8

4-3,5

3-3

1049

27:22

First downs Rushes-vards

Return Yards Comp-Att-lnt Sacked-Yards Lost Punts

Fumbles-Lost PenaltiesYards Time of Possession

(Te Mia

19 18

27-141 2970

189 234

44 SI

22-35-2 1933-1

3-21 04

4-41 4-46

1-0 0-0

8-86 3-30

33:30 32 58

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING-Clevelanii, Metcalf 16-78,

K.Jones 5-33, Manoa +28, Redden 1-3,

Kosar Mminus 11 Miami, Stradford 11-37.

Smith 16-23, Logan 2-10 PASSINGCleveland, Kosar 22-35-2-210 Miamijlarino 1933-1-234.

RECEIVING-Cleveland, Brennan 5-51,

Langhorne 547, Slaughter 4-39, Newsome 3-40, Metcalf 3-28, K.,)nes 14, Redden M Miami, Duper 5-83, Jensen 5-46, Stradford 3-21. Banks 2-36, Clayton 2-20, Edmunils 1 15, Smith M3.

MISSED FIELD GOALS-Cleveland,

Bahr 44. Miami, Stoyanovich, 46,45 At Foxboro, Mass.

Houston 0 3 0 19-13

New England HI 0 10 .T-J:!

First Quarter NE-FG Davis X, 11:18.

NE-Ailenlrun(Daviskicki, 13:52 First downs

Second Quarter Rushes-vards

Hou-FG Zendejas 46,15:00 Passing

Third Quarter Return Yards

NE-FG Davis 34,3:13 Comp-All Int

NE-Stephens 11 run I Davis kick 1,9:02. Sacked-Yards l/isi Fourth (Juarter Punts

INDIVIDU.VL STATISTICS

RUSHING-Detroit, B .Sanders 23 99, Gagliano 4-23, R Johnson 3-20, Hippie 2-11, Paige 2-0 Minnesota, Fennev 93.V Nelson 7-22, Anderson 7-19, Dozier 6 12, Kramer 3-

PASSING-Detroit, Hippie 7-18-3-90. Gagliano 4-94)40 Minnesota, Kramer 11 18-9146

RECEIVING IH'lroil, R Johnson 3-38, Mobley 2-:tO, B Sanders 2 X. Phillips 2 17, Clark 215 Minnesota. H Jones 2 44, Jordan 2-23, Nelson 2 19. Carter 119, Anderson 1 18. Gustafson 1 12. Fennev 19, Novuselskv 1-2

MISSED FIELD GOALS-Minnesola. Karlis 29 At Denver

San Diego ;i o 7 o-m

Denver 0 6 0 10-16

First Quarter

SD--FG Bahr :19,8:07

Second Quarter Den-FG Treadwell 46 i :i5 Den-FGTreadwell 18.13:03 Third Quarter SI) - Butts 2 run (Bahr kick). 4 42 Fourth Quarter Den-FG Treadwell 27,7:19 Den-Humphrey 17 run (Treadwell kick), 13:57 A-75,222

, INDIVIDUAL STATLSTICS

RL'SHING-Kansas City, Dkove X156, Heard +28, Saxon 4-15, McNair I'-O, Jawor ski 1-0 .Seattle, Krieg 3-29, Williams 922 Warner 7-1 PASSING--Kansas Citv, Jaworski 12-18 9104. Seattle, Krieg 2936-'2-252 RECEIVING- Kansas City, Harry 3-41, Saxon 2-13, McNair 2-11, Pressel 121, Paige 1-7, Mandley 1-5, Heard 1-4. Roberts t-2 Seattle, Skansi 5-79, Williams 5 32, Blades 4-X, Kane 3-32. Clark 214, Tyler I 9

MISSED FIELD GOALS- None At New Orleans San Francisco 0 3 7 1424

New Orleans 0 Id 7 3-X

Second Quarter SF-FGCofer41,5:ll,

NO-Brenner 2 pass from Hebert (Andersen kick), 13:48 N()-FG Andersen 49,14:55.

Third Quarter NO-Hilliard 19 pass from Hebert (Andersen kick),7:31.

SF- Rice 60 pass from Montana (Cofer kicki.H ik)

Fourth Quarter SF-Taylor 21 pass from Montana (Cofer kick I, 10 NO- FG Andersen 39,4;X SF-Tavlor 32 pass from Montana (Cofer kickl,6:56,

A 60.488

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS

_ rushing- AtlanU Settle 7-X. Jones 3-I. I>ag 3-3, Miller 2-2 Los Angeles. Bell 19 a, Delpino 448, Green 936, Gary 7-25, Everetl3-iminus6).

P.ASSING-Allanta, Miller 28-391-340 Los Angeles. Everett 16-28-1-290 REetlVlNG-AllanIa, Collins 6-62, Jones 441, Ung 4-47, Heller +28, SetUe +8, Haynes 2-55, Dixon 2-.1l, Bailey 1-37, G^mas Ml, Los .Angeles, Ellard 8165, Ho ohan ;i-49 Anderson 2-54, Johnson MO, Delpino 17, Gary 1-5 M1S.SED FIELD GOALS-None Al Washingloii Phoenix g 14 7 7_2g

Washington 10 3 0 17-M

First Quarter Was-FGLohmiller22,5:44 ,''a-)-Byner 2 pass from Rypien lUhmillerkicki, 12:43

Second Quarter

Was -FGlz)hmiller32, 58 Pho-JT Smith 7 pa ss from Hoceboom (Del Greco kick) 7:44 Pho - J T.Smitn X pass from Hogeboom iDelGrecokick),i3:5r

Third Quarter Pho- Ferrell 44 run (Del Greco kick), 12:27

Fourth Quarter Was- FG l/ihmiller 37,1:43 Was-Monk 12 pass from Rypien (Lohmillerkick),7:ll Was-Clark 23 pass from Rypien (Lohmillerkick),13:()6 Pho-J T Smith 17 pass from Hogeboom (Del Greco kick 1,14 46 A-55,682

First downs Rusht>syards Iassing'

Return Yards Comp-AII-Inl SackcKl Y ards I>ost Punts

Fumbles Ixisl PenaltiesYards Time of Possession

SF NO

18 IB

2.1-76 16,15

282 299

43 '27

21 29-0 31-49-0 2-9 1-9

641 7-.X

31 2-0

6-X 4-25

2.5,58 34:02

First downs

Rushesyards

Passing

Return Yards

Comp-Atl-Inl

Sacked-Yards Lost

Punts

Fumbles-Lost PenaltiesYards Time of Possession

Pho Was

19 28

29X 42-175

291 333

67 24

29394 23421

1-5 90

541 5-40

90 90

U-76 540

22:27 37:33

SI) Den

12 24

26 118 35 1.56

93 179

52 49

19191 19351

3-23 3-2(1

5-5(1 2-44

INDIVTDU.AL STATISTICS

RUSHING-San Francisco, Craig 18-70, Montana 1-11 Sydney Mminus li. Young 3-(minus 41 New Orleans, Heyward 4-21, Hilliard 199, Hebert 1-5, Winslow 1-0.

PASSING- San Francisco, Montana 21-299291 New Orleans, Heberl 31490-308 RECEIVING San Francisco. Rice 7-149,

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING-Phoenix, Ferrell 7-53, Sikahema 1-28, Baker 7-8, Hogeboom 3-6. Jordan 2-( minus 5) Washington, Byner 1+100, Riggs 27-60, Rypien 1-15.

PASSING^ Phoenix, Hogetioom 2935-3 296, Await 9114). Washington, Rypien 29 42-1 333,

RECEIVING-Phoenix, J.T, Smith 9114, Novocek 4-X, Holmes 343, Green 2-X, Await l-x, Sikahema M6, Jones 1-6 Washington, Monk 9102, Anders 987, Byner 571, Clark+73 MISSED FIELD GOALS-Washlngton, Ix)hmiller,42.

Shell...

(Continued From B-1) from what Ive read in history books.

The first major change is we are able to sit on our helmets during breaks in practice, I had to ask some of the veterans here how to do it. They didnt let us do that in Cleveland.

Shell wants to get back to the Raiders old ways as soon as possible. Among those old ways is the tradition of winning on Monday night. The Raiders have the leagues best record, 26-6-1, in prime time.

If you simplify things, we can get back to the toughness we always had, Shell said, When they go on the football field now, all they have to do is react and not think too much.

The history of the Raiders is that we enjoy being a focal point and thats what you are on Monday night. We enjoy the challenge.

Beautiful Full Color Copies

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Saturday By Appointment

Office 752-0929

SMpltESB

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Ibu Change.

At the East Carolina Bank, we'iie got some news that ust might make you change ytxjr mind atxxit banking anywhere else. Now, when you Invest $1000 or more In a CD before October 31.1989, well pay you one iw* centafe point above the banks daily stated interest rate.* Its just one way of showing you that ECB understands the importance of strong customer relationships.

At ECB, youll find a variety of unique

banking packages and refreshingly friendly service. So stop by our newest home in Greenville today. After all. good rates on CDs are not our only point of Interest.

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Carolina Bank

Temoorary Location InThe Shops Of ArtingtonVillage 656 Arlington Boulevard, Greenville, North Carolina Telephone (919) 355-8200

Of1 oood on 30 (toy to 30 month CD's, maimum Substantial penalty Iw early withdrawal EffectiVB ttwough 10/31/^

Member FDIC

DtWy Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Monday, Octobar 9,1909

tank FNAMARA

by Jeff Millar & Bill HInds

SCOREBOARD

Baseball Playoffs

c' ' By Tke AsMCtateil Pmt Al TIbm EDT , PtAYOFFS

AacrkM LeagM IMay. Ocl. 1 0(Uaad7.Tannb>3

Wrdbeday. Od. 4 Oakland (.Tormto 3

Friday. Oct. f Toramo7.0akland3

Salvday. Oct. 7 OaUandiTannloi

Saaday. Oct. 8 Oakland 4. Toroolo 3. Oakland wins aeries 4-1

.Natiaaal Uagae WcMtday. Oct. 4 San Francisco II, Chicago 3 llarsday. Oct. i Chicago S. San Francisco 5 Saivday. Oct. 7 San FrancisccS, Chicago 4 Swdav, Oct. 8 San Francisco (. Chicago 4. San Fran-ciaco leads series 3-1

Monday. Ocl. 4 Chicago (Bieiecki 8-7) at San Francisco (Retiadiel 17-11,3:06pin

Wcdaesdav. Ocl. II San Francisca at Chicago. 3 06 p.m. if necessary

lhanday. Ocl. 12 San Francisco at Chicago. 8:35 p m., if aecessary

WORLD SERIES Saturday, Oct 14 - at Oakland. 8:31

**SiBiday,Oct. 15-at Oakland, 8:28 p.m Tuesday, Oct. 17-at NL, 8:31 p.m. Wednesday.Oct l8-atNL,8:28pm Thursday, Oct 19 - at NL, 8:28 p.m, if necessary

Saturday, Oct. 21 - at Oakland. 8 28 p.m., if necessary Sunday, Oct. Q - at Oakland, 8:28 p m., if necessary

All iimrsc,ui WAIJISCO.VFERENCE Patrick Divisiofl

W I. TPts GF GA NY Rangers 2 0 0 4 9 4

New Jersev 10 1 3 10 6

Washington 1 1 0 2 7 6

Pittsburgh 0 1118 9

NY Islanders 0 2 0 0 8 12

Philadelphia 0 3 0 0 8 16

Adams Division .Montreal 2 0 0 4 9 2

Buffalo I 1 1 3 7 10

Boston 1 1 0 2 6 8

Hartford 1 2 0 2 14 16

Quebec . 1 2 0 2 13 14

CAMPBELLC ONFERENCE Norris Divisk

W L TPts GF GA Minnesota 2 0 1 5 14 11

St Louis 110 2 13 11

Toronto 110 2 10 .9

Chicago 1 2 0 2 9 15

Detroit 0 3 0 0 10 20

Smylhe Division Calgary 2 0 0 4 16 10

Edmonton 2 0 0 4 10 6

Los Angeles 2 10 4 14 8

Vancouver 110267

Winnipeg 1 1 0 2 6 7

Saturday's Games MmnesoU6, Hartford 4 Chicago 3, Washington 2 Quebec 4, Boston 1 Pittsburgh 4, New Jersey 4, tie Montreal5 Buffalo 1 Calgary 6, New York Islanders 3 Vancouver 5, Detroit 3 Toronto 8. St. Louis 5 Edmonton 6, Los Angeles 5 Sunday's Games Minnesota 2. Buffalo 2. tie Hartford 9, (^bec 6 Winnineg 5, Philadelphia 3

NL, 8:31 p.m Winnipeg5 Philadelphia 3

atNL8apm New York Rangers 3, Chicago 3

at NL 8 28 D m if Los Angeles 5, Detroit 0

Boxes

OAKLAND

abrkki

dtRdrsn If 3111 PhiHips 3b 4 0 0 0 Canseco rf 3 011 Parker dh 4 0 0 0 DHdrsn cf 31 0 0 McGwir lb41 1 0

ileinbcb c 4 011 feiss ss 2 10 0 Callego 2b 10 01 Totals 28 4 4 4

TORONTO

abrhkl Moseby cf 4 12 1 Wilson If 4 0 0 0 McGriff lb 4 0 0 0 Bell dh 4 12 1 Fernndz ss 412 0 Whitt c 4 0 0 0 Gruber 3b 3 011 Felix rf 4 0 10 Liriano 2b 3 0 10 Totals 34 3 9 3

Oaklaud ill dm 2N-4

Ttreuto m M6 12-3

N DP-OaUand 1. LOB-Oakland 3, Toron-Ita 5 2B-Gruber. 3B-R Henderson XR-Moseby (1), Bell il). SB-Xitaxlerson (8), Linano (3), Fernandez 2 .(5).S-Gallego2 SF-Gruber

IP H R ER BB SO

8 2 2 0 3 1110 1

6 4 4 4 4 4

2 0 0 0 0 2

1 0 0 0 0 1

* Stieb pitched to 3 batters in the 7th, ptewart pitched to 1 batter in the 9th. UmpiresHome, Reed; First, Palermo; Phillips; Third, Momson; Left, ght. Cousins t, T-2:5rA-50.a24 <

tHICAGO SAN FRAN

abrkbi abrhbi

faltn cf 5 12 0 Butler cf 4 110 ndbrg 2b 5 12 0 Thmpsn 2b 31 I 0 mitb if 2 0 10 Clark lb 4 2 3 0 IcClndn If 10 10 Mitchell If 3 0 0 1 race lb 3 112 MWlms 3b 412 4 awson rf 5 011 Kennedy c 4 01 0 lazar 3b 4121 Nixon pr 0 0 0 0 lunston ss 4 0 2 0 Mnwrng c 0 0 0 0 Tfrona c 1 0 0 0 Sheridn rf 4 0 0 0 nne ph 1 0 0 0 Uribe ss 4 110 di c 2 0 0 0 GarrelU p 1 0 0 0 Ims p 0 0 0 0 Downs p 2 0 0 0 ux p 2 0 0 0 Bedrosin p 0 0 0 0 ilson p 0 0 0 0 filkrsD ph 1 0 0 0 andrsn p 0 0 0 0 lebster If 10 0 0

Mats 37 4 12 4 Totals 33 6 9 5

Chkaio It 2t -

SMTraaciKo |2 121 x-

E-Uribe, Maddux DP-San Francisco li' UA-Chkago 10, San Francisco 6 ark 2, Uribe, Dawson.

- ^ R-Salazar(l),Ma.WiUiams

(IJ. SB-Smith (1), Nixon (1). SF-Grace

IP H R ER BB SO

Los Angeles 5,1

Moadav's Games New York Islanders at Vancouver, 5:05 p.m

Montreal at Boston, 7:35 p. m Tuesday 's Games Calgary at New Jersey. 7:35 p. m. Winnipeg at Pittsburgh, 7:35 p.m

Golf Scores

SAN ANTONIO (AP) Final scores and earnings Sunday in the $600,000 PGA Texas Open played on the 6,576-yard, par-70 Oak Hills dountry Club:

Donnie Hmmnd, $l(,000 65-64-6544-258 Paul Azinger, $64,800 6442-7049-265

Mark Wiebe, $31,200 6248-7047-267

Duffy Waldorf, $31,200 67434671-267

Bob Lohr, $31,200 66444671-267

Jay Don Blake, $20,100 67466846-268

Bin Britton, $20,100 67454749-268

Lanny Wadkins, $20,100 62484670-268

Loren Roberts, $15,000 66447247-269

Hal Sutton, $15,000 66664968-269

Davis Love III, $15,000 67484549-269

Bob Eastwood, $15,000 664845-70-269

Don Pooley, $15,000 644647-72-269

Webb Heintzlmn, <10,200 71464845-270 Kenny Knox, $10,200 67474947-270

Steve Pale, $10,200 64467248-270

Vltyne Levi, $10,200 67464948-270

Hale Irwin, $10,200 65464970-270

Jim GaUariier, $8,100 66494967-271

Jodie MihS, $8,100 72454470-271

Bob Estes, $5,803 68494847-272

Billy Andrade, $5,803 70454849-272

Tim Norris. $5,803 71454749-272

Steve Elkington, $5,803 66684670-272

Dave Barr, $5,803 6747 47-71-272

Clark Burroughs, 15,803 67484672-272

Tom Sieckmann, $5,803 624947-74-272

Russ Cochran, $3,904 7047-7145-273

Tom Kite, $3,904 66467346-273

Ray Floyd, $3,904 674 96968-273

Mike Donald, $3,904 69447149-273

J.L. Lewis, $3,904 68467049-273

Tommy Armr 111, $3,904 66496670-27? Jim Booros, $3,904 65484971-273

Rick Fehr, $3,023 70467049-274

Scott Hoch, $3,023 666671-70-274

Jay Delsing, $3,023 684967-70-274

Brad Faxon, $3,023 69644673-274

Brad Fabel, $2,400 7047-7048-275

David Canipe, $2,400 66667049-275

Billy Mayfair, $2,400 66714670-275

John Adams, $2,400 69684670-275

Mike Sullivan, $2,400 68496670-275

Bobby Wadkins, $2,400 66674672-275

David Ogrin, $1,920 6747-72-70-276

Hubert Green, $1,920 6967 47-73-276

Billy Ray Brown, $1,614 68667548-277

Morris Hatalsky, $1,614 674672-70-277

Corey Pavin, $1,614 Robert Wrenn, $1,614 Chris Perry, $1,412

Pat Mcgowan, $1,412 Jim Carto, $1,412 Mike Reid, $1,412

666672-71-277

69674675-277

69667671-278

6968-7671-278

71467672-278

68467672-278

31-3 5 12-3 2 2 2

1 0

pwilliams .Ian Francisco

dts W.14 S.2

JmpiresRome, Quick; First,

4 2-3 8 4 4 1

4 3 0 0 1

1-31001 1 pitched to 1 batter in the 8th. i^-Garreite, Maddux

Wiliams; Second, Marsh, Third, Harvey;

Froemming; RighL TaU. ,^-J:13.A-62,(l7.

t NHL Standings

i By The Associated Press

Robert Thompson, $1,412 66767673-278

Jay Haas, $1,412 68474676-278

Ronnie Black, $1,344 6847 72-72-279

Rick Dalpos, $1,344 67497673-279

Gene Sauers, $1,344 7145 48-75-279

Gil Morgan. $1,308 7667-7548-280

Fred Funk, $1,308 71467449-280

Don Shirey, $1.308 6964-7671-280

Tom Pemice Jr., $1,278 6948-72-72- 281

Bob Gilder, $1,278 67-704975-281

Brad Bryant, $1,248 7047-7670-282

Don Reese, $1,248 7H7-7672-282

Steve Haskins, $1,248 6672-71-74-282

Ray Stewart, $1,224 67-7671-75-283

Tony Sills, $1,206 714677-71-285

P.H; Morgan III, $1,206 684975-73-285

Rick Pearson, $1,182 674977-73-286

Carl Baker, $1,182 69667675-286

Stan Utley, $1,164 696 677-75-287

Mike Miles, $1,146 71467677-288

Lon Hinkle, $1,146 666974-79- 288

CLEMMONS, N.C. (AP) - Final scores and prize money Sunday in the $1,5 million RJR Seniors Golf Championship played on

the 8.606yard, par-70 TangJewood Park course:

Gary Player, $202,500 6671-71-207

Rives Mcbee, $145,000 6667-73-206

Dave Hill, $107,000 767970-210

Mike Hill $78,333 767246-211

Bob Charles $78,333 734949-211

Orville Moody, $78,333 71-7149-211

Quinton Gray. $55,000 67-7669-212

A1 Geiberger, $47,500 767347-213

Tom Shaw, $47,500 767670-213

Bruce Crampton, $37,500 744672-214

Urry Ziegler, $37,500 724676-214

Bob Brue, $24,833 72-7449-215

Bob Boldt, $24,833 71-7676-215

Jim Dent, $24,833 766671-215

Don January, $17,250 697671-216

Jimmy Powell, $17,250 72-7671-216

Ben SmiUi, $17,250 667673-216

Charles Coody, $17,250 71-7675-216

Roberto De Vicenz, $12,750 667670-217

Ken Still, $12,750 7671-71-217

Paul Moran, $12,750 67-77-73-217

Lou Graham, $12,750 72-72-73-217

Doug Dalziel, $12,750 766978-217

Walter Zembriski, $9,725 72-7673-218

Don Massengale, $9,725 7672-73-218

Harold Henning, $9,725 764674-218

Homero Blancas, $9,725 697676-218

Chi Chi Rodriguez, $8,550 767671-219

Terry Dill, $8,550 767672-219

John Paul Cain, $8,550 767673-219

Gay Brewer, $8,550 77-7672-219

Dan Morgan, $8,550 7672-73-219

Lee Elder, $8,550 71-74-74-219

Dale Douglass, $8,550 767674-219

Deray Simon, $7.650 767673-220

George Lanning, $7,650 72-7675-220

Bob Erickson, $7,150 767670221

Larry Mowry, $7,150 7 673-73-221

Miller Barber, $7.150 7 6 7 678-221

Frank Beard, $6,150 767671-222

Jim Ferree, $6,150 78-71-73-222

Bobby Nichols, $6,150 71-7675-222

Joe Jimenez, $6,150 767675-222

Dick Hendrickson, $6.150 767676-222

Jim King, $6,150 7671-77-222

Bruce Devlin, $6,150 767678-222

A1 Chandler, $5,150 767676-223

Don Bies, $5,150 768673-223

Phil Rodgers, $5,150 70-77-76-223

Gene Litfler, $4,750 767676-224

Billy Casper, $4,750 7 671-76-224

A1 Kelley, $4,750 72-73-79-224

Gordon Jones, $1,000 77-76-72-225

Tommy Aaron, $1,000 7677-73-225

Arnold Palmer, $i,ooo 767674-225

Howie Johnson, $1,000 767675-225

Bob Goalby, $1.000 77-7674-225

Dick Rhyan $l,000 72-77-76-225

Butch Baird. $1,000 71-7676-225

Jim O'Hern, $l,000 71-73-81-225

Chick Evans, $1,000 73-7974-226 '

J.C. Goosie, $1,000 767676-228

Billy Maxwell, $1,000 7677-79-226

Charles Sifford, $1,000 767676-227

Mike Felchick, $1,000 7673-78-227

Bill Collins, $1,000 7 6 7 676-228

Jerry Barber, $1,000 7678-77-229

Jack Fleck, $1 OOO 77-7679-230

Ralph Terry, $1,000 77-7682-233

George Bayer. $1.000 7977-78-234

Doug Ford, $1,000 82-7678-238

Transactions

Bv The Associated Press B.ASKETBALL National Basketball Association GOLDEN STATE WARRIORS-Signed Marques Johnson, forward, to a one-year contract

MIAMI HEATAgreed to terms with Scott Haffner and Gerald Greene, guards.

NEW YORK KNICKS-Waived Ken Scott, forward, and Duane Martin, guard.

PRiLADELPHfA 76ERS-Signed Charles Barkley, forward, to a five-vear contract extension through 1997-98 FOOTBALL

National Football League SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS-Suspended Tim McKyer, cornerback, indefinitely. *

Canandian Football League OTTAWA ROUGH RIDERS-Activated Willie Gillus, quarterback; Cornelius Redick, wide receiver; and Steve Hewlett, slotback.

WINNIPEG BLUE BOMBERS-Ac-tivated Rickey Blake, running back, and Jeff Crooner and linebackers

HtK'KEY

National Hockey League DETROIT RED WINGS-Recalled Tim Cheveldae, goaltender. from Adirondack of the American Hockey League HARTFORD wlfALERS-Acquired Mike Berger, defenseman, from the Minnesota North Stars for the rights to Kevin Sullivan, right wing. Assigned Berger to Binghamton of tire American Hockev League

COLLEGE FLORIDA-Announced the resignation of Galen Hall, head football coach, Nameil Gary Darnell interim head football coach

6, (9) Derrike Cm*, Kings Mountain, iC., Pontiac Grand Prix, 334?$16,375 -7, (11) Sterling Marlin, Columbia. Tenn., jidsmobile. Cutlass. 334, $14^950 8, (6) Rusty Wallace, Ciarlotle. N.C., Pontiac Grand Prix, 333, $21,700.

9 (22) Bobby Hillin Jr , Harrisburg. N.C.,Buick Regal, 332, $12,300 10, (17) Morgan Shei^rd, Conover, N.C., Pontiac Grand Prix, 332, $17,825 ^11, (18) Terry Labonte, Archdale, N.C., Ford Thunderbird, 332, $13,450

12, (13) Brett Bodiire, Harrisburg. N.C, ForiJ Thunderbird, 332, $9,770.

13, (30) Rick Mast Rockbridge Baths, Va , Chevrolet Monte Carlo, 332, $6^^070.

14, (4) Darrell Waltrip, Franklin, Tenn., Chevrolet Lumina, 331, $16,000

15, (28) Larry Pearson, Spartanburg, S.C,,BuickF^al, 331,7,350.

16, (34) Jimmy Spiencer. Berwick. Pa, Pontiac Grand Prix, 331, $8,160,

17, (14) Michael Waltrip, Huntersville, N.C., Pontiac Grand Prix, 331, $7.760

18 (19) Tommy Ellis, Richmond, Va. Ford Thunderbird, 331, $7,360

19, (42) Dave Marcis, Avery's Creek. N.C., Chevrolet Monte Carlo, 331, $9,617.

20, (41) Phil Parsons, Denver, NC..

OldsmobileCuUass, 331. $7.735.

21, (16) Ricky Rudd, Giesapeake, Va, Buick Regal. 331, $10,480

22, (10) Geoff Bodine, Julian, NC , Chevrolet Lumina, 330, $10,480

23, (23) Hut Stricklin, Calera, Ala., Pontiac Grand Prix, 329, $3,830

24, (29) Dale Jarrett, Conover, NC.,

Pontiac Grand Prix, 328, $5,450.

25, (36) Ed(iie Bierschwaie, .San Antonio, Oldsmobile Cutlass, 324. $2580.

'26, (351 Mickev Gibbs, Glencoe, Ala ,

Pontiac Grand Prix. 323. $2,360

27, (38) Ken Ragan, Unadilla, Ga , Ford Thunderbird, 322, $2,240

28, (7) Alan Kulwicki, Charlotte. N.C. Ford Thunderbird. 278, cracked head.

$5,970.

29, (3:!) Kvle Petty, High Point, N Pontiac Grand Prix, ^9, broken push rod. $2,000

30, 126) Dick Trickle, Wisconsin Rapids, Wise, Buick Regal. 247, broken A-frame. $4,610.

31, (21) Brad Teague, Johnson City, Tenn, Pontiac Grand Pnx, 245, burned piston. $2.350

32, (311 Rodney Combs. Lost Creek, W Va , Pontiac G'rand Prix. 221, broken rocker arm, $1,810

33, (25) Ernie Irvan, .Mooresville, N C.. Pontiac Grand Prix. 184, crash, $2,455

34, (27) Richard Petty, Randieman, N.C.. Pontiac Grand Prix. 142, engine failure, $2,410

35, (32) Greg Sacks, Winter Haven, Fla,, Pontiac Grand Prix, 128, engine failure. $1,750

36, (39) Jerry O'Neil, Auburn, N Y . Oldsmobile Cutlass. 85, crash. $1.740.

37, (24) Jimmy Means. Forest City, N C., Pontiac Grand Prix, 58. engine failure. $1,730

38, (20) Lake Speed, Jackson, Miss. Oldsmobile Cutlass. 41. burned piston.

$4 345

39, (401 Richard Bickle Jr., Edgerton, Wis., Buick Regal, 36, engine milure. $1,710.

40, (37) Jim Sauler. Necedah, Wis.. Pontiac Grand Prix. 32, broken rocker arm. $1,700.

41, (8i Rick Wilson, Mooresville, N C, Oldsmobile Cutlass, 25. engine failure. $4,800.

42, (12) Dale Earnhardt. Doolie. N C, Chevrolet Lumina. 13, broken camshaft. $11,250

NASCAR

CONCORD. .N.C. (API - RffiiAts of Sun day's All Pro Auto Parts 500 NASCAR stock car race, with starting position in parentheses, names hometowns, type of car, laps completed, reason out ft anv, prize miHiey and winner's average speed In miles per hour:

1, (2) Ken Schrader, Concord, N.C, Chevrolet Lumina, 334. $86,300,149,863 mph (breaks race record of 146,863 set by Bill Elliott in 1984).

2, (15) Harry Gant, Taylorsville. NC, Oldsmobile Cutlass, 334, $49,975.

3, (3) Mark Martin, Greensboro, N C, Ford Thunderbird, 334, $43,475.

4, (II Bill Elliott, Dawsonville, Ga.. Ford Thunderbird, 334, ^,650.

5, (5) Davey Allison, Hueytown, Ala., Ford Thunderbird, 334, $27,900.

Time of race: 3:20:35.

Margin of victory; 3,75 seconds Caution flags: 4 tor 20 laps Lead changes: 19among 9drivers.

Lap leaders: Elliott 1-3; Schrader 4-8; Wallace 953; Martin 54-61; Elliott 62-90; Sacks 91-92; Elliott 93-150; Marlin 151-154; Gant 155-157; Elliott 158-193; Martin 194-243; Schrader 244-248; Allison 249; Marlin 256252; Gant 253: .Martin 254-295: Schrader 296-310; Cope 311-312. Martin 313-319, Schrader 326334

Contest Scores

Alabama 62. iVIississippi 27 Auburn 24. Kentucky 12 Clemson 34, Virginia 20 . Duke 35, Army 29 South Carolina 47, East Carolina

Florida 16, Louisiana Slate 13 Tennessee IT, Georgia 14 Georgia Tech 28, Maryland 24 Miami, Fla., 56. Cincinnati 0 Mississippi Slate 28, Northeastern Louisiana 14 Wake Forest 17, North Carolina

N.C. Stale 35. Middle Tennessee State 14 Pittsburgh 27, Temple 3 Southern .Mississippi:!(), Tulane21 Southwestern Louisiana 21, Tulsa

F^'lorida State 41, Syracuse 10 Memphis State 10'Vanderbilt 10 Virginia Tech 12, West Virginia 10 Akron 31, Louisiana Tech 24 Ball State 37, Miami, Ohio, 9 Brigham Young 36. Wyoming 20 California 26, San Jose State 21 Central Michigan 38. Kent Staled Colorado 49. .Missouri 3 Eastern Michigan 31, Toledo 14 Fresno State 3.i, Oregon State 18 Hawaii 31, San Diego State 24 Houston 66, Baylor lo Illinois 34, Ohio State 14 Indiana 43. Northwestern 11 Michigan Stale 17, Iowa 14 Farmville Central 44, Avden-Grif tonO

As-Blue Jays Series Closes Amid Charges Of Scuffing

Rose Looks To Reinstatement

Exiled Manager Plans On Only One-Year Absence

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CINCINNATI Less than six weeks after being ban-Jjed for illegal gambling, Pete Rose is carefully positioning himself for a comeback in major league baseball.

> He has hired a public relations specialist. He meets regularly with advisers to weigh his opportunities. Hes considering whether he needs treatment for gambling. 'And hes still convinced hell be back in baseball next year.

Hes locking ahead to reapplying after one year, said Gary Waits,,manager of a softball team Rose ()layed for last week in a charity game.

The late baseball commissioner A. Bartlett Giamatti banned Rose for life Aug. 24 for his admitted betting %ith bookies. Baseballs guidelines allow him to ask for instatement after one year.

Friends of the former Cincinnati Reds manager initially worried about Roses outlook without baseball in his life. They say he seems to be doing fine.

Hes an amazing person, Waits said. I think he can handle this. Hes very strong-minded and I think he can accept it.

Public relations specialist Barbara Pinzka said she hasnt seen much sadness in Rose since she started working with him.

Hes accepted it. Hes convinced hes going to be back in baseball. That makes it easier to accept, I guess, she said.

Hes taken several steps towards reinstatement already.

Hose meets regularly with Pinzka, lawyer Reuven Katz and business manager Bill Hayes to discuss his business opportunities, his public appearances and other matters.

As Claim Pennant With Win ...

- (Continued From B-1)

Jmew I could, he said. I wanted to Aiake everything happen and Everything fell into place. f He did it from the first inning Sun-iiay. Dave Stieb walked Henderson feading off the game, and Henderson ktole second. It was his eighth steal W the series, breaking the l^tseason record set by Lou Brock fi the 1967 World Series and tied by we St. Louis (jardinals outfielder in

the 1968 Series.

Henderson then scored the games first run on Cansecos single.

In the third, Henderson struck again. Walt Weiss led off with a walk, Mike Gallego sacrificed and Henderson tripled up the gap in right-center.

Every time he got on base, Stewart said, it seemed we scored a run,

Oakland added two runs in the seventh. Steib walked Dave Henderson (of the four As who scored runs, three reached via walks) and McGwire and Terry Steinbach hit consecutive singles that made it 3-0. Weiss fly to center allowed McGwire lo tag and go to third and Gallego squeezed in a run off Jim Acker, the As second successful squeeze of the year. '

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Oakland Athletics saved Dennis Eckersley for last and the Toronto Blue Jays saved some choice words for him.

Toronto manager Cito Gaston suspected the Athletics relief ace was doing something strange in the ninth inning Sunday and asked the umpires to search his glove.

Its a ploy. It didnt work. It just made me mad, Eckersley said after saving a 4-3 victory in Game 5 of the playoffs that gave Oakland its second straight American League pennant.

Gaston, though, claimed it wasnt just a manuever. He said there was something to his protest and got into some verbal sparring on the field with the Athletics.

I walked over to the umpire and asked him to check Eckersley. I told him to keep an eye on him while we walked, Gaston said.

Eckersley took something from his glove and dropped it down his shirt.

Then it fell to the ground and he picked it up and put it down his pants, he said. Gaston We never found out what it was. You cant check down his pants.

Oakland manager Tony La Russa, a friend of Gaston, was upset, too. He went to the mound and exchanged words from a distance with

Gaston.

Nothing dropped, he didnt use anything, La Russa said of

Eckersley. There was never one ball turned in where there was anything wrong.

Gaston, however, wanted to press the point with Eckersley.

Let him cross the line and talk to me, the 6-foot-4 Gaston said firmly, which he will not do.

Do Or Die For Cubs

The Chicago Cubs, Americas lovable losers, are one loss away from living up to their history thanks to a deadly combination of bad luck, bad decisions and bad pitching.

A victory by the Giants today would turn the World Series into Baseball by the Bay, a local affair against the American League champion Oakland Athletics.

Chicago at San Francisco (3:06 p.m. EDT). The Giants Rick Reuschel, who was knocked out in the first inning of Game 2, is scheduled to pitch against Mike Bieiecki. The Giants lead the series 3-1.

The Cubs outhit the Giants 12-9 on Sunday, but stranded 10 runners to the Giants six and lost 6-4. With a little better luck and timing, the Cubs might have bunched those hits together and taken the game.

Nothing went right. We havent done anything right in the last two or three days, Cubs manager Don Zimmer said.

Baseball Notes

Jays Pitchers Struggled When the starting pitchers give up 19 earned runs over 26 2-3 innings and the No. 3 and 4 hitters go a combined 7-for-40, a team isnt going to win too many ballgames, let alone a seven-game series from a team as powerful as the Oakland Athletics.

Torontos George Bell, who hit 18 home runs and drove in 104 runs during the season, went only 4-for-20 in the series. He finally connected for a home run off Oaklands Dave Stewart in the bottom of the ninth on Sunday, but by then the series was all but over.

First baseman Fred McGriffs lack of hitting was less of a surprise. He went 3-for-20 in the series, carrying on a month-long, season-ending slump. He hit American League-leading 36th home run on Sept. 4 and didnt hit another.

Clark & Grace San Franciscos Will Clark and Chicagos Mark Grace are staging their own personal battle in the National League playoffs, and its beginning to look like a Rocky sequel.

Clark slugs one, and Grace comes right back with a power punch of his own.

San Francisco leads the best-of-7 series three games to one after Sunday

Grace

nights 6-4 victory. The Giants can win their first NL pennant since 1962 with a victory this afternoon.

The Clark-Grace matchup is much closer.

Clark and Grace have slugging percentages that resemble zip c^es to Mars, and they are becoming must reading in the playoff record book.

Through four games, Clark was lO-for-16 with two homers and six RBIs for San Francisco. He also had three doubles and a slugging percentage of 1.188.

Grace had nine hits in his first 14 playoff at-bats with three doubles, one triple and one homer for a 1.214 slugging percentage.

He also has eight ,

RBIs in the Clark

series, second most in NL playoff history.

Im hitting well, but Im not hitting well enough, a disappointed Grace said Sunday night. Id be happy with less stats and more wins. I cant compete with Will Clark. Hes the best.

No Cy Young For Stew Dave Stewart probably wont win the American League Cy Young Award. Again. He did pitch the pen

nant-winning game f<M* the Oakland Athletics. Again.

And thats what counts.

Stewart,

Oaklands threetime 20-game winner, complained after losing the Cy Young to Boston s Roger Clemens

in 1987 and Min- ctpwart

nesotas Frank awwari

Viola in 1988. Kansas Citys Bret

Saberhagen appears certain to beat

him this year.

They say Bret Saberhagen, R(^er Clemens, Oaklands Tony Phillips said. I dont know what its going to take to get Dave Stewart the respect he deserves.

Stewart was 21-9 this year with a 3.32 earned-run average. But Saberhagen was 23-6 with a 2.16 ERA. Stewart was 20-13 in 1987 and 21-12 in 1988, the only 20-game winner in each of the last three years.

He allowed two runs and ei^t hits in eight-plus innings Sun^y as Oakland won the AL playoffs in five games with a 4-3 victory over Toronto. It was his second victory of this series his third postseason win in two years.

We all had it in mind to finish it here,' he said. We want to go home and prepare for the World Series.

Stewart had a 2.81 ERA in this years playoffs, aUowing five runs in 16 inning. He struck out nine and walked three.

He tried to spread the glory, giving credit to other pitchers and Oaklands defense.

We frustrated a lot of offenses, not just the Toronto Blue Jays, he said. We had the best pitching in the American League. And we positioned our people to make the plays. q

Stats, Streaks And Swings

Rickey Henderson scored eight runs and had 15 total bases in Oaklands five-game victory over Toronto. In 23 plate appearances, Henderson reached base 14 times.... San Franciscos Matt Williams set a National League playoff series record with nine RBIs. ... In his first eight starts, Greg Maddux was 1-5 with a 3.70 ERA. Starting with a complete-game victory at Cincinnati on May 19, he was 18-7 with a 2.75 ERA for the Cubs. ... WiU Clark of San Francisco tied a National League playoff series record with 10 hits. Terry Puhl, Ozzie Smith and Jeffrey Leonard also had 10 hits in a championship series.

The Oakland As are the first team to win consecutive pennants since the 1977-78 New York Yankees. ... Lloyd Moseby broke a streak of 95 at-bats without a homer in the eighth inning of Game 5 on Sunday.... San Franciscos Kevin Mitchell had an eight-game postseason hitting streak stopped in Game 4 of the NL playoffs on Sunday. ... Rickey Henderson stole his eighth base of the series in Game 5 on Sunday to set a postseason record.

Cubs Facing Elimination...

(Continued From B-1)

-fered an inflamed shoulder on May 1 against the Cubs and did two stints on the disabled list while also pitching for Phoenix. He lost a career-high five straight games before recovering to finish 4-8 with a 4.79 earned-run average as both a starter and reliever.

He needed only last-out relief help from closer Steve Bedrosian to put the Giants on the brink of their first World Series appearance since 1962. Only seven teams out of 38 who have trailed 3-1 in a postseason series have come back to win.

After the year I had its good to come in and contribute any way that I can, he said. It has been a frustrating year.

When Downs made a joking reference to the Cubs Shawon Dunston after the Chicago shortstop hlooped a hit in the fifth, it was Dunston who was frustrated. You cant take that, Downs said with a smile, figuring his long-time acquaintance would realize he was joking. But Dunston reacted angrily and both benches emptied briefly.

Downs 3.12 ERA is the lowest of any pitcher in this offense-happy series. In the four games, the starting pitchers of the teams have combined to allow 50 hits and 32 runs in 33 1-3 innings. The Giants have a 4.89 team ERA, the Cubs 6.09.

I dont think its been the best-)itched series Ive looked at in a ong time, Chicago manager Don

Zimmer said. But I guess in the last two days theyve probably scored five runs without the ball out of the infield. We just havent played good.

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Ent. Tonight

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For complete TV programming information, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Daily Reflector.

Andrews Tribute

The Associated Press

Actress Julie Andrews, left, chats with Britains Princess Ann in London on Saturday night after the princess presented Miss Andrews a British Academy of Film and Television Arts Tribute award for her contributions to world cinema. Miss Andrews, 54, star of My Fair Lady and The Sound of Music, holds the award.

Statue of Elvis Presley Ruined By Corrosion, Fans

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

MEMPHIS, Tenn. A bronze statue of Elvis Presley, whose smoldering looks made women swoon and scream, wont win any beauty contests now.

The figure is tarnished by graffiti and corrosion and the decorative fringe on the Kings shirt is routinely stripped off by souvenir-seeking fans.

Several Elvis fans are appalled and have written angry letters to Mayor Dick Hackett, demanding that the city repair the statue.

As recently as July, the city paid $1,800 to replace the shirt fringe and the strings on Elvis guitar, and to have drain holes cut to reduce corrosion. But now, Hackett and others are hesitating because of the cost and becasue of uncertainty over whos really responsible for upkeep.

Its going to cost several thousand dollars, said Ray Pohlman, Hacketts director of communications. Im trying to get it taken care of, (but) I havent been able to find out who owns it.

Great Pumpkin Try Comes Up Short

THE A.SSOCIATED PRESS

HARVARD, 111, Larry Davidson lavished months of attention on one prickly vine in hopes of growing the Great Pumpkin, but was disappointed when plants he gave less water and manure produced greater gourds.

I spend so much time pampering one plant and it doesn't cooperate," grumbled the owner of Larry Davidson & Sons Giant Pumpkins.

He had sheltered his favored seedling with a tent, warmed it with a space heater, encouraged it with a grow light, dumped 1,600 gallons of

water on it and monitored it with a thermostat.

The chosen seed turned into a 250-iwund pumpkin, but others on Davidsons eight-acre farm grew larger.

Davidson, who claims to have the largest selection of giant pumpkins for sale in the Midwest, says its not the first time hes been thwarted in his efforts to nurture the biggest pumpkin in the world.

One year he paid $5 apiece for seeds from a whopper Nova Scotia parent weighing 644 pounds. But the offspring turned out to be some sort of mutants, and none of them was over 100 pounds.

Representatives of Memphis Light, Gas & Water, which owns the property under the statue, said they are unsure who is responsible.

Pat Halloran, president of the Memphis Development Foundation, which commissioned the statue in 1980, says its the citys responsibility because the statue was donated to Memphis.

Pohlman said he is trying to get millionaire Memphis promoter Sidney Shlenker or Graceland, which administers Elvis estate, to take over the statue and make the repairs.

Memphis Arts and Sciences Commission chairman Downing Pryor said Saturday he would raise donations for the cleanup.

Elvis fans dont really care who takes charge; they just want the memorial cleaned up.

It is in heartbreaking condition, Evelyn Slayman of Cerritos, Calif., wrote to Hackett after a visit to Memphis. Whether this is from natural causes, abuse or neglect is beside the point. The condition is appalling and is no longer a tribute to Elvis, but a slap in the face.

Ellerbee Involved In Man^ Things, But No Talk Showl|

By Jay Sharbutt THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK - The latest news from Linda Ellerbees end of lifes great parade, other than that she doesnt want to host a talk show, is this:

Her Lucky Duck Productions has just finished its first documentary, a one-hour Smithsonian World course on the history of food in America. It is tentatively called Moveable Feast.

The show, heading for a PBS date in February, is written, reported and anchored by Lloyd Dobyns, her partner from two sardonic, acclaimed NBC News series of yesteryear, Weekend and NBC News Overnight.

She isnt involved in Moveable Feast, she says, other than to annoy Lloyd from time to time.

I recused myself, she explains, savoring the word recused, because of my General Foods connection, although theres nothing in the documentary having to do with General Foods. The connection is

the Maxwell House coffee commercials she tap^ last spring, a deed for which critics roasted her.

She has not, as was implied in a recent published report, been approached by NBC News to be a temporary co-anchor at Sun^iy Today when co-anchor Maria Shriver takes a six-week maternity leave startii^ Nov. 15.

NBC, which she left in 1985, hasnt asked her, Ellerbee says. Its all news to me, she says of the report, adding that no network has talked to her about a job, including ABC, which she left in 1987 after her Our World was axed.

Ellerbee also is back doing her CNN commentaries after a summer in which she lost, she reckons, 26 pounds through a strict regimen. She disclosed all this in an interview.

Queries included whether she will do more of those still-running Maxwell House commercials. I dont know, she replied to that one.

To those who say she sold her journalistic credibility for a mess of instant-coffee money, she would say.

and did, that people can think ixw they want. I had good reasons to it, and if the circumstances weret^ same, Id do it again. "j

She and Rolfe Tessem, her duction partner, explained that sj ting her company required a' infusiwi of cash. The Maxwell money they declined to say much it was seemed tiie best to do this and retain control t(|^ might have lost with other means m financing, they say. ^

Being the host of a syndicated Ik show might have provided ih mory, she says, but, I did flot want to do a talk show. I feel cloud the line between news and-i-tertainment far more than a dSn-mercial does. Theres no clouding with a commercial.

Having gotten Lucky Ducks first show on the road, so to speak, |he and t^em say they have other journalistic projects in the disc'us-sion stages on three fronts cble, syndication and public television. *

They decline to elaborate on th^ efforts, citing the possibility of concept-poaching by others.

Pauley: Today Addition Inspired Her

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK - Jane Pauley says she gets along with Today news anchor Deborah Norville better than it may seem, although she admits Norvilles recent addition was a jolt.

The feuding family thing really gets my goat, Pauley says in the Oct. 16 issue of Newsweek.

The same goes for her and co-host Bryant Gumbel. We arent best

friends in every category, but we are very, very good friends, she said.

Pauley said the recent addition of Norville to the Today cast, along with speculation that Norville is being groomed as her replacement, woke her up.

NBC executive Dick Ebersol said in USA Today, perhaps accurately, that the show needea a jolt, she said.

I took it personally, then began to realize that maybe Jane Pauley needed a jolt, but didnt realize it It inspired some questions that carn to the surface, she said.

-I

News^^ek cited NBC source as sayii^ the most likelv outcome is for Norville to succeed Pauley, Who would leave Today and join a male anchor on a prime-time n^^ show. L.

Paul Newmans A No Show

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

KANSAS CITY, Mo. Actor Paul Newman stood up his studio and a crowd of reporters, passing up a screening of the movie Fat Man and Little Boy to work on his latest project.

Paramount brought dozens of television reporters to Kansas City for Saturdays screening, a rare event for the city arranged especially to make it easier for Newman to meet the press. Newman is in town

Indigo Girls See Gold

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - Indigo Girls say their brand of folk-rock music isnt necessarily part of a return-to-roots movement among pop performers.

I dont know if were big enough to be part of a trend, Amy Ray said in a recent interview. I think once every 15 years acoustic music gets popular again. But we never thought of acoustic music not being popular.

Ray and her partner, Emily Saliers, have been getting unaccustomed attention since their debut album, Indigo Girls, went gold two weeks ago.

The childhood friends from Decatur, Ga., began collaborating when they were in high school and became Indigo Girls while students at Atlantas Emory University.

Ray said her listening tastes lean more toward rock n roll, while Saliers favors the acoustic sound.

filming Mr. and Mrs. Bridge.

However, the reporters had to make do with Newmans "Fat Man co-stars, John Cusack and Dwight Schultz, as well as producer Tony Garnett. The film is about the making of the atomic bomb and takes its title from the nicknames of the bombs dropped on Hiroshima and Nagasaki.

Newman latest movie, about a Kansas City family in the 1920s and Ms, is based on the novels Mrs. Bridge and Mr. Bridge by Evan S. Connell.

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WEEKDAYS 704:1I SAT.-SUN. aAM;1S-7fl04:tS

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If You're Not Near a TV, Hear It On The Radio

WNCT-TV 9'* Carolina Today,

Noon News and 6PM News.

WNCT AM 1070

Davidsons biggest pumpkin ever, which weighed 347 pounds, grew on its own one year where a cow yard drains manure and water.

Theyre never in any place youd expect them to grow, he said.

The world record pumpkin was a 671-pound gourd raised by Robert Gancarz of Jacobstown, N.J., in 1986.

Davidson plans to travel to Elk Grove Village, 111., today for this years World Pumpkin Weigh-Off, sponsored by the World Pumpkin Confederation. The event links points around the world by telephone conference call to find the biggest gourd.

Parents-Use NIE

Dixie Queen Seafood Restaurant

Winterville 756-2333

Rocky Mt. 446-4444

Monday, Tuesday Wednesday & Thursday D.Q. Mini [^7 Shrimp Special----

We Fry In Cholesterol-Free Oil

Banquet Facilities Available We Hava Plenty Of Parking

CLIFFS

Seafood House and Oyster Ba^

Wsshington Highwsy (N.C. 33 Ext.) Mon.-Thurs. 4-9

Qrssnvills, North Csrollns Fri. & Sat. 4-9:30

Phons 752-3172 Cloaad Sundays

3.75

Mon.-Sst., 4:00 P.M. to 9:00 PM.

Closed Sunday

Monday Thru Thursday

Shrimp Plate..

^3.75

All Fried Foods - Cholesterol Free

Takeouts Welcome

|gFO$DICK*Sf

FasoiCKS miL

USt Reo SRnts RO^

1890 SEAFOOD

2903 S. Evans Street

fAtrn

Call 756-2011

Additional Parking Now Avallabta

FREE MEAL

Buy one Shrimp Dinner at Regular Menu Price and Get ' the Second One FREEl

Coupon-

Shrimp Dinner

Smoll........^5.25

Regular....... 6.25

Lorge........^7*25

Good Anytime Monday thru Thursday Dine-in or Take-out ^ Beverage Not Included

Coupon Expires October 31,1

98^

Crossword By eucene sheffer xhe Family Circus

ByBflKetiie HorOSC(q)e

Rrom The Carroll Rioter Inrtitttte

ACROSS

1 Ninny 4 Gunther Toody, siangiiy 7 Film dog 11 Pocket bread

13 Henri's friend

14 Pass over

15 Yale students

16 Talkative beast?

17 Peasant, in India

18 Sandal feature

20 Plexus 22 Lobster eaters need 24 Laughing 28 Greets the brass

32 Barbecue site, often

33 0verty excited

34 Grayish-brown

36 Popcorn topper 37lazuli 30 Sea cow 41 G-men 43 Shoot the breeze

44 Eastern nanny

48 World objective

50 Kodiak

53 Great Expectations" lad

55 Anagram for lean

58 Two-toed sloth

57 Author Levin

58 Mountain lake

59 Marionette maker

60 Family retreat

61 Word with lion

or lane

DOWN

1 Primates ^ 2 Fine-^ grained sediment

3 Childish word?

4 Coral reef

5 Gen. Bradley

6 Cheapskate

7 Flushed with exertion

8 Place for

diving?

9 Pedros unde

10 Suitable 12 Snug 19 Abyss 21 Advance info

Solution time: 24 mln.

DB|SaB|

arara nSH aardH r^agardUB

RfiraHiiar*: ansrara

asm ragraa

rasa

tian'KB aHBQB

Saturdays answer io-9

23 It's before rock or roll

25 State, in France

26 Shade of green

27 Schlep

28 Madrid living room

29 Biblical king

30 Easy gait

31 Total

35 Inferior

horse

38 Pigs digs

40 Cloth pile

42 Tasty

45 Engage

47 Word of woe

48 Part of

TLC

49 Sicilian city

50 Ralph Kramdens vehicle

51 Alfonsos queen

52 Rhine feeder

54 Give a

bad

review

FORECAST FOR TUESDAY Oct. 10 ARIES (March 20 to April 17): Dont foUow blindly on your job the instnic-tions you read in periodicals. You are greatly tempted to spend more tj^n you can afford nowiHit DONT TAURUS (April 18 to May 19): Argument between friends and feUiw associates would react vei^ much against your best interests. Look t<f the overall aspects of your business and not to the petty details.

GEMINI (May 20 to June 20): Persons expert in money matters will ad

vise vou well about your income from your duties. Friends will be especially helpnil to you at recreations now. 'C

MOON CHILDREN (June 21 to July 21): Dont go off on a jaunt now you have so many duties to perform, even though it alienates you from seme friends who have conflicting ideas.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21): Outside woman associate will be very helpful to you in your business affairs now. Invite your associates from the outside, into

C)199 Ml Kaona. Inc Dist by Cowles Synd Inc

Im coverin sports for The Family Times, Daddy. How many golf balls did you lose yesterday?

your Iwme and entertain them lavishly.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 21): You should accomplish more on your home repairs than you have for sometime. Younger helpful persons are the one? to invite into your home now. ;

LIBRA (Sept. 22 to Oct. 22): Leaving your house construction for awhile could cause you considerable loss. If you owe any friei^ money, its to your interest to get them paid now. ^ ,

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21): Men of all ages can now be approach^ tp aid you in your home remodeling. You have the chance to do a wonderful service for a friend.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 20): Stick to your usual routine despite those outside temptations. You are now able to get considerable more (^t^ so you can well handle your finances.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 21 to Jan. 18): Persons with different viewpoints will now join wiUi you in your duties. A day to go along with what your family desires of you at your home.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 19 to Feb. 17): Get out of the house as much as possible in any business that you have to do. With your business affairs you can do

well by placing your attention there. ISCES (Feb. 18 to March 19):

PISCES (Feb. 18 to March 19): There will be so much action at your hpme that you can hardly get any completed. Look to the most influential persons you know for aid in business. y

Bridge

By CHARLES COREN AND OMAR SHAMF

ANSWERS TO WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ

Q.lBoth vulnerable, as South you hold:

#J93 9AK8 053 K10542

The bidding has proceeded:

North East South West

1 9 Pass 2 4 Pass

2 0 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.You have excellent support for partners first suit, but that doesnt entitle you to go wild. Since those values were already taken into account when you made your two-over-one response, a bid of two hearts now does your hand full justice.

South West 10 1

North East 1 * Pass

1 NT Pass?

What action do you take?

A.Since partner bid freely, he must have a better-than-minimum opening. You have a reasonably good five-card suit which should be a source of tricks, and a smattering of values elsewhere. Invite game by raising to two no trump.

is worth 14 points, so you want to be in game. The way to do that is, strangely enough, to bid four spades! A jump to three spades these days is only invitational.

play for slam. Invite him to the party by raising to four no trump. He pass with a minimum, bi(ta slam with 27 and look at his intermediates before deciding what to do with 26.

CRYPTOQUIP

10-9

UK IGB UROLFRUVN OVI LR IGB BZYB LK GUO FVIIXBOO, GB KLQRZ GB OLLR ZXLDDBZ LKK.

Q.2Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

83 9Q95 OAK1072 1054

The bidding has proceeded:

Q.3As South, vulnerable, you hold:

KJ102 9AJ543 OQ106 47

The bidding has proceeded:

North East South West

1 Pass 1 9 Pass

1 Pass 7

What do you bid now?

A.In support of spades your hand

Q.4As South, vulnerable, you hold:

K763 9J82 0KQ753 4Q

The bidding has proceeded:

North East South West

1 NT Pass 2 4 Pass

2 9 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.This is not the sort of hand where you want to consider playing a 4-3 major fit, or where you want to look for a possible slam in a minor. You have more than enough to contract for game, so bid three no trump.

Saturdays Cryptoqaip: WHEN MANY ROGER RABBIT DRAWINGS WERE DESTROYED, THE ANIMATORS HAD TO USE HARE RESTORER.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: I equals T

Q.5Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

652 9A83 08752 4QJ6

Partner opens the bidding with three no trump. What action do you take? A.Partners bid shows a balanced hand of 25-27 points. If he is at the top of his range, you should have

Q.6Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

752 9AJ93 0A1062 483

The bidding has proceeded: m

North East South West. .

1 0 Pass 1 9 Pass;:-'

2 NT Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.You have excellent suppori.for partners suit, but theres realljLno point in revealing it. There arenot enough values for slam, and even 11 tricks could be beyond your combined resources. Since you haVe a balanced hand and partner has announced one too, bid three no trump. r

For information about Charles Gorens newsletter for bridge players, write Goren Bridge Letter, P.O. Box 4426, Oriando, Fla. 32802-4426. ,

jMmCY WINKIRBIAN

*a-(J6T V65TEf^D/P I (MPfo . A BE/lurriFUL BRIGHT GREEM...

mo Nooo Tm

TD TRM RED HND

IF cm? VO USED ONE OF THOSE PRCrTHrni/E SUNSCREENS !

A0ourM/AficesTier.

iHTgfSESTiNe, WHAr^ IT ^ CAvuaO'?

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MAMUTSPRANK A nNIST

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ApOt/NP NO ONe

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BimiBAILY

OARPIILD

- BEETLE, YOU JU$T POM'T APPRECIATE WHAT ,THE ARMY POE5 -FOR

FREE FOOR FREE

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FREE MEPICAL CARE-

ALL you po 15 LIE AROUNP

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(super POOKVii/^o

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;(9

12 Killed As Logging Truck Plows Into Wagon

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

C^-PELE, New Brunswick A legging truck crashed into a wagm that was taking relatives at a family reunion on a hayride, killing 12 people and injuring 45, many of whom were pinned or crushed by logs, witnesses said.

Several of those injured in Sun-<fays crash were in critical condition and five of the dead were children, according to a hospital spokesmen in Moncton, 25 miles west of Cormier, where the accident oceiirred.

About 50 i^ple were involved in Sun^ys outing, part of a traditional family reunion in Cormier each Canadian 'Rwnksgiving weekend. Most were ridi^ on the hay-covered wagon, which was being towed by a tractor when it was hit.

Others were traveling behind in two pickup trucks, both of which 'were also hit by the logging truck. One tipped over and dumped its riders into a ditch.

1110 logs ended up on the people when the truck failed to negotiate the curve on a two-lane highway, said a local resident, Gerry LeBlanc.

MltK

The Daily Reflector, GreenvlHa, N.C._Monday, October 9.1969Report Says FBI Using Ads To Recruit Spies

nil" - ,

The Associated Press

A demolished tractor and wrecked pickup truck lie among the debris in New Brunswick

Edmond Leger, another local resident, said the tractor-trailor jack-knifed and fell on the hay-covered wagon. He said one man lost three members of his immediate family.

The worst thing was that it happened only about 100 yards from the hall where the family reunion was being held, said Val G^en, who works at a gas station in Cormier.

Stricken family members, many in tears, stumbled around the acci

dent site desperately looking for relatives, a police officer said.

The accident occurred on Highway 945 near Cap-Pele in the southeastern part of New Brunswick, an eastern Canadian province.

Some victims were pinned under the bales of hay. The driver of the tractor-trailer had to be pried from the wreckage, witnesses said.

Its a terrible thing because

everybody knows everybody around here, said Cecile Cormier, an ambulance worker. They celebrate every year, and I guess ... it was not the nght time this year.

People on hayrides have been involved in several accidents in recent years, but none has been as serious.

In September 1984, four youths died during a hayride near Bethel, Ontario. A car hit them while they were changing hay wagons.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK - The FBI hopes to recruit spies and lure defectors with advertisements it has placed in a Russian-language news^per in the United States.

The FBI has begun running daily ads in Novoye Russkoye Slovo, or New Russian Word, asking readers to tell the bureau what they know about Soviet spies operating here and abroad. The New York Times reported today.

Replies will be kept in the strictest confidence, the ad states.

The FBI has received six calls since the first ad ran Friday but would not disclose what the callers said, the Times said.

James Fox, director of the New York FBI office, told the Times the ad is designed to capitalize on the influx of about 150,000 Soviet emigres

since 1975. About 50,000 emigres settled in the New York area.

The American intelligence community has always presumed that the Soviet Union smu^ed in agents along with the ernig^, and the newspaper ads are aimed at catching those spies, acccHXhng to the Times.

FBI officials also want to collect information about Soviet criminal gangs that operate in the emigre community, especially in the Brighton Beach sectiwi of Broirfdyn, the Times said.

The ads, which are costing the FBI $300 a day, are scheduled to run daily for two weeks and then appear intermittently, the FBI told the paper. The Russian-language newspaper, published in New York, has a circulation of more than 50,000 nationwide, largely in emigre communities.

Hijackers To Be Tried In Thailand

By Anduee Siasakul

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BANGKOK, Thailand - Two Burmese students who hijacked an aircraft to demand democracy in their military-ruled country wiu be tried in Thailand and not sent back to their homeland, a senior Thai official said today.

c Deputy Prime Minister Tienchai Sirisunpan told a news conference that while they faced a maximum penalty of death he expected the two ^students, who hijacked a domestic Burmese flight on Friday, would be 'dealt with leniently.

We will not send them back to Burma, said Tienchai, who persuaded the hijackers to give up

peacefully after they diverted the plane to Thailand, where the 83 people they had held hostage were released unharmed after more than 10 hours of negotiations.

Tienchai said the students identified as Ye Tin, 21, and Ye Thi Ha, 25 - could not request political asylum in Thailand or any other country until after legal proceedings against them are completed.

The students, who initially threatened to blow up the plane with a homemade explosive, demanded a return of democracy to Burma and the freeing of all political prisoners.

Tienchai said the Anti-Terrorist Committee he heads was. very sympathetic to the two students but added that we cant ignore what they have done.

He said the two have been charged with criminal acts related to hijacking under both Thai law and three international conventions which Thailand has signed. The deputy prime minster said they would be handed over by the Thai navy to police in Sattahip on Tuesday.

Sattahip, located southeast of Bangkok, is near a navy-controlled air base to which the hijacked plane was flown. The plane has since returned to Burma.

A Burmese student rebel group said today that they had received a letter from the Democratic Fighting Force of Burma, which claimed responsibility for the hijacking and asked the group to support the two student hijackers.

The All Burma Students Demo

cratic Front said it received the letter on Saturday. The front said the Democratic Fighting Force of Burma was founded in ^ngoon in April but that but little else was known about it.

The Front is the major representative of students who fled the Burmese interior to fight for democracy from camps along the countrys borders.

It has denied involvement in the hijacking but expressed sympathy with the hijackers aims.

A massive, pro-democracy uprising in Burma was brutally crushed in September 1988 following months of demonstrations and violence. A military junta wields martial law in the country today and has in recent months arrested several thousand dissidents, according to Western diplomats in Rangoon.

Jet Fighter Crashes At India Air ShowEight Climbers Die

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

TOKYO - Six climbers were found dead in the northern Japan Alps today after the seasons first snow and two others from the same group died later after being evacuated by helicopter, police said.

The eight six men and two women were members of a 10-member party from western Kyoto and neighboring towns who started a climb Saturday and planned to return t^ay, said Toyama Prefec-tural police.

The climbers, who ranged in age from the late 40s to 60s, may have died of exposure after getting caught in a sudden snowstorm in light clothing, local press reports said.

It was the most people killed in a mountaineering accident in Japoan since March 1982, when 12 climbers were killed in an avalanche in the central Japan Alps.

A local police officer said six climbers were found dead when rangers arrived this morning in mountains near Mount Masago, a 9,438-foot peak in western Japan.

Two others found wandering near a ridgeline were conscious when the rangers arrived but died at a hospital later after being evacuated by helicopter, said the officer, who spoke on condition of anonymity.

He said rangers found two other members of the group wandering near Mount Masago. One was taken by a police helicopter to a hospital in Toyama, 160 miles west of ToWo, and the other was under treatment at a nearby mountain hut. Tneir condition

known,

was not immediately

The Asahi Shimbun newspaper quoted Kazuhiro Nomura, one of the two rescued, as saying one of the groups members fell iU Sunday' afternoon during the hike to Mt. Masago.

They were caught in seasons first snow, the police officer said.TOMOTIVE

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW DELHI, India - An air force jet plunged to earth and exploded during an air show after the pilot apparently misjudged his altHude and tried an extra maneuver. The flier was killed and dozens ''of spectators were injured fleeing the fiery wreckage.

JPie crash Sunday was the 15th two year for the Indian air force, wiich has the worlds highest accident rate, defense statistics show.

'The Mirage 2000 fighter jet crashed at Indian Air Force Day celebrations. The pilot, Ramesh Bakshi, the 39-year-old commander of the Milage squadron, was killed instantly-

Dozens of panicked spectators suffered sprained ankles, bruises or broken bones while running toward or away from the giant fireball.

Four people were hospitalized in serious condition with burns over 50 percent of their bodies, military officials said.

The silver delta-winged aircraft was completing a stunt known as a Vertical Charlie, the finale of a 20-minute display of the air forces

supersonic fighters, transport and training aircraft.

Air Marshal N.C. Suri, vice chief of the air staff, said Bakshi was only scheduled to perform three rolls but instead attempted a fourth.

Unable to complete the roll and pull out of its rapid descent, the plane hurtled to the ground as 2,000 military and civilian dignitaries and other guests attending the 57th anni* -^ versary watched in horror, only 300. / yards away.

The plane slammed into the ground and exploded, igniting a huge fireball as the wreckage bounced through fuel tanks on the ground. Chunks of burning debris hit several vehicles in the parking lot of the military section of Palam Airport in western New Delhi.

Suri said the pilot may have miscalculated his height because the sky was hazy. When Bakshi started to pull up, the plane was about 18 feet from the ground, they said.

In 1987-88 alone, officials reported 46 crashes of Indian air force jets, most involving the Soviet-made MiG-21 or MiG-27. Defense officials said that averages 2.4 crashes per 10,000 flying hours.Janes: Soviet Tanks Have Edge On West

Get into gear with The Daily Reflector's 1990 Automotive Showcase.^ This special edition is a must for the advertiser who wants to reach the new car buyer as well as the pre-owned car owner.

There will be feature stories on the new 1990 automobiles and what they'll be offering for the upcoming year. The edition also will contain articles on proper automotive maintenance, dealer options and accessories, and safe driving dps. It will serve as a "how to "guide on the buying, selling and financing your new or pre-owned car.__

Reserve your space today by contacting your advertising representative or by calling The Daily Reflector at 752-6166.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LONDON New weapons and equipment have given the Soviet Union an edge in tank forces that has allowed it to withdraw thousands of older tanks from the front line facing NATO, a new study said today.

The Soviets no longer need so many tanks because their latest models are superior in some cases to those of the West in armor, mobility ,and firepower said Christopher F. ;Foss, editor of the 1989-1990 edition of the respected Janes Armor and Artillery.

! Foss wrote in his foreword to the ; volume describing the worlds ar-vehicles and towed guns that thepast year was dominated by the Soviet decision to withdraw some of !its conventional forces from Eastern Europe without waiting for similar concessions from NATO.

He said that what many observers failed to realize was that the quality of Soviet tanks had become superior.

The introduction of the T-64, T-72 and T-80 main battle tanks gave the Soviet Union a quantum leap in that they introduced new tanks with significant improvements in armor, mobility and firepower over their earlier T-54, T-55 and T-62 tanks, Foss said.

No NATO main battle tank has automatic gun-loading, which all three new Soviet tanks have, enabling them to carry as few as three crewmen, the editor said.

Fire control systems for armored fighting vehicles throughout the Warsaw Pact have also been improved with a laser rangefinder replacing optical systems to give gunners a greater chance of hitting a target on the first shot, he said.

New armor on Soviet tanks haS made the vehicles virtually immune to penetration by shells from any NATO tank, Foss said.

The Soviet tank fleet consists of well over 50,000 vehicles of some five basic types excluding heavy tanks and World War II vehicles still held in reserve, the editcj* said.

To Be Published: Tuesday, October, Tlst \d\oi lisiiit; DumIIiu-: I'riibn, Ouloher \MU

The Daily Reflector

209 Cotanche St.

752-6166

c/d

To Place Your A(J Call 752-6166

Miscellaneous

Wanted

Kent/Lease

C/5

Sale

Aula'S A ' 5t!!f'

0' .-sAcSa'^ 0:a's 4 Mco^s

Cd'n;;"-Q 0Q-,'i,Te''

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139

'52

.TIOY Public Notices

NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF- PITT

NOTICEOF EXECUTRIX

IN THE GENERA^ COUFFT OF JUSTICE SUF*eRIOR COURT DIVISION Having qudlified ai Executrix of the Estate of Bernice House

Gurganus, late of Pitt County, Nerfn Carolina, this is to notify

alt persons, firms and corpora tions having claims against Itie estate of said Bernice House Gurganus to present them to the undersigned on or before March )9, 1990, which dale is six months from date of pul)lic <tion of this notice, excluding the first date of publication, or same will be pleaded in bar of ttieir reco

ery. All persons incletjted to said

Stc

estate, please make innnedi.iir

payment to the undetMoncd This t li e I -I t h

- . ...... da.v of

I '-eptember. IVlji)

Anno House Carroll

< Executrix ol F',t,jteof

Bernice tlnasi'Guiqamis

56W 3?n(J5tfn,_a

Lumberloe, Dorih C,3in'in,i

78358

C.W FVFRFl I, JP

Everett r vi-relt. VwerCn .% Harper

Attorneys at I.

; P.O Box 1370-

Greenville, N C 2,'83'. 1770 Sept 18, 25; Ort 7,9 icng .* NORTH CAR1 N<2

* PITTCOUNIY

" IN THEGENt P/^l (oMpi , OtJUSIifE

I, SUPERIOR COURT Oiyl',inrj FILE MO 89 SP. U3 NOTICE OF SUBS 11 rut r TRUST F.F'SSALF.

' OFREAIESIAFF

; In the Mattel cl tim T nt.-i lo um / of the Deed of In, I uf

MARK OWEN MCCtw >,DENISEMAI- lf f.TLC'n

* CRANtOR

ro:

ALFREDP f.c;i icpj I',.

TRUSTEE

'As racorded In PomI, i _ ,

(.ind rerecord'tl m !< - i;>

Page 76. PH f ..n'. , - ;n I'Registty

under and try cnCi' ' 'h"

_^ower and auilinrity 'otn "O'd

* .in that certain O' d rl T r ' e- .ecuted and deiiv nnl hy ca.pic %OWEM MCtOY .ind 1)1 filST .MARIE MCCOY, d.ileri M Ft H '.31, 1988 and n r tri iVfi Im i Ql ^flce of the Reijistei id Di . loi ,-PITT County. Noi th ( .|iniai,i m , Book 172, Paqe I7.inilh' i - i,f default In the (i.n'ni nt ol m .-debledness lliei ti.' me im t ,md -failure to carry out nr p'- lorm 'the stipulations ind .igre' .nonts thereiM lontan "! I' lf pu* lani 'Jo the demand o' nm own' ,ind ^holder of Itn' iraic'bti dtm .s

^secured by s.nd I' "i nl Trust 'and pursuant 'o tl rj,,), , ,,f (pg ...Clerk ol Superno i - .r t for t'13 F County NorlhC. rgrJ

^in this foreclosuri uroc '-ding.

the undersigned i r,ank w Et

win. Substitute I'n ,i. .i|i "x

pose for sale at (M.I, n .m-'u-non -OCTOBER 71, I9i)s ,1 17 ' I-,VT -on the steps of tt'i'I I r ( i nty ^Courthouse GRl I N , ' LE . North Carnlin.y, n o n ,f,r

, described real i in

, eluding the hoi ,1 ill d . hi ,

improvements'll' -i

Being li r

property I , THAT EXHIBI'i 'Oi)

HERETO AND tJ "R

PORATED HERFin (j / hi, -REFEREHf E 'i T i y JSET FORTH

r SCHEDUL

That certain lot or irj

lying and ben , ,,,

VVinterville Tov ,ti

County, North ''.i'- / b''

Ing more part"-'.'hi ' - I .d

-as follows

-BEGINNING AT i IT ^located in the ,. .i

,NCSR 1739, -..I'd fi , ij

POINT also being lo'.1 th

63 19 32 Eas' 17 ,,

001 Public Notices

measured along the centerline of ttCSR 1739 from the intersec lion ot the renlerliriGs of HCSR 1737 and NCSR 1739 and running from said BEGINNING POINT, North 21 (X) East, 344,95 feat to a poitd in lire centerline ol a dilc ti, a corner: llience South 85 45 East, 155 59 feel along tlie centerline of said diitfi trj a point, a .(ernet; then, o Sr'ulti ,71 00 V/est, 790.51 feel to ,tn ev isting iron pipe; theni,e 'j,,, tli 68 45 35 West, 75 00 f.n.t lu ,i .point thence Snulti 71 ou West 112 41 feet In a point ii' ttic centerline ul NCSR 17iV, to a cornet; titence along and yxitli said cenle.rline Nr'i lit 63 00 West 124.67 feel to It" I'OINI OF BEGINNNIN'-i and cunlaininrj 53,058 '.'luate feel, more er less, intludui'i Ihe tight of w-iy ot NCSR 17.19 and being a por tion ui the proTerty described in ttie deed recorded in Book X 52 at page 177 of *lu PitI f ounly R< q islry

Prop'.'ity addtess, ROD 11 ?,

BOX 788, GRFFNVII.LF NC 77834

Present fjwner(s) MARK

OWEN 7ACC0Y and OFNISfi MARIE mXOY The sale will be made subiect to <)ll prior liiTis, unpaidtaxes, restriction-, and easements ol record and isso'sments, if any PursU'int to Nortti Carolina General Sbitule 45 21.20 (b) and the ii;irn-. of tl'" Deed of Trust, any suf"-.iful bidder may be reguired to d"po.it with tin* '.ubslitiite liuslr'f* imniediafely Up(in lonciii'.rnn ul Ihe stir; .i ca-di d' ii'isit ol len (10 ) tpr r'-nl ot tb" bid u[) to .ind in cli'dinn }i (utt) 00 pii,''; livi' (5 )

pnirenl iif ,m, nyr oyer il.OOh'JP aitv '.ii'w e-.slul tii'klfi sh,ii| I', t'lqiiire.l to I'tndei Hie luM t il.an.;-'' ol the iiurcliase prii < (ti'l .0 c i'.li er , erlitied U'-'.k -rl lb,' lii'i - Ih,-In t. n I'.rs In llltii a died lor III" |.i opt r ly ni .ytl" iipl', ||.-tendit s-,''di ,,d 'dlilold

'I'l 7 ' - .('d l.idde, t.iil to(>ay

toll I. I'.,'," .. ,,l III,, piiri liase I'' I' " 7" h,d ,il II,,, |, .,1, ,11

"in.tn, b..|-l.. h", |,|

'idej Ini in N' tlli ( 'ruii.i.i (,

'''dl '' I'ul' I. 71 jgidTand le) Hie ,i, |,l,j , I,,,,

i I'll d.i. Ini Ii|is. I lii.R, re gi'iifdhy la '-'gn 'i .UGUSI 11 1989-

I '.I'd W Frwin 'It tllljti' 11 u- I' t. RWIN8 I Kd.Vltl A t rORfJT Y

P 0 Bo' .7(0

Jai I soiivill" IK ,"K, III

(919 itr, 96 1) .

.Septi'inl".. 7 , O' I 9 16 |9R)

notice Of SRVICF Of PROCESS HY PIIBl ICAIION

ST a 11 01 tKJR I M ( /',Roi IN A PI t I ( OIJNT Y IN THE I'f Nl, P 'M I OtIR I (i| JUSIICF DISTRK t CO'JR I Dlyi'd'ij li'J' VI) US',

Roy I eo B.'i'ell PI ilnliif

iMt-i'ia F ,an-. B.iir.'ii DefcniI.inl

TO Patricia Fv.it", B.irroti Defendant

Take nntic*; that a ple.idmg seeking relief against ypu t,as bf.'1'ii bled I't Hie atinve ..iilitieri .JctiOii Tlye naliili' Hie 'rOir.l' being sougtil isastolluw , absoiule divorce You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than November 15, 1989, and upon your failure to flu so tlie party seeking s>>rviie against you will apply to Hi" Court lor Hie rellet souqtil This tlie 78th day of Septernber 1589

J Graham Clark, III Cdtorney lor Plaintjfl P 0 Box 8446 Greenville, NC 77845 84 16 (9191 757 2100

; K'tH r 2, 9 16, 1989

MjtHclfty (Ja^sil'ioyk

001 Public Notices

NOTICE

Havinci qualitiiu uS Ad ministrator ol the estate of James E Little, late ot Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administrator on or before April 7, 1990. or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar ot Iheir recovery AH per sons indebted to said estate please in.ike inimediate pay meni

This 28Hi day nl September 1989

Richard 1 ittle T67 Liberty Street Long Branch, N J, 07740 Arirriinistralor ot the estate of James E Little deceased

Orlober2. 9. 16, 23, I9R9

OTCF ~

Having qualified as Ad ministialor of the estate ot Allie Whitehurst late of Pill County North Carctlina, this is to notify all persons havirig claims against the e.iate ol said deceased to present them to tlie undersigned Administrator or tretore April 7 I99(r or Hiis trotine er same will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery All TW sons iiidehicd to sard estate please make immediate pay rr,ent

this 29lti day of September 1989

NrriwondP WliileliursI 113 Mat tinsboiougti Ho.rd Greenville NC 77858 Adiriinis-1i alnr of Hie estate of AHie Wliit.'tiurst, deceased Cclobei 7 9, 16, 2T. 1989

NOIICF OF SALE AT Pl.IBlIC AUCTION

Notice is lieretY given that Jimmy H I illlp d li a Little s Body and Paitd Sliii(,>. Rt 1 Bo' 57. Cii eenville N C 77854 pur suaid io tlie provisions of 14 C. General Sl.Ttules t lA 4 will sell at

Putilic Auction the followinq proper ty lor cash-Name of (leisun tiaviiiq legal t tie .and witti v/tioni lienor dealt is Alvin Ray Wi igld Des t iption ol Properly 1989 Nissan Sentr a'

I D IN1GB7IS5KH1004I Amount Due for which lien is claimed t72l4 67 Place ot Sale T illle's Bttdy and Paint Strop RI4. Box5

Greetrville. N C 778)4

Djate and Itour irf Sale. Noon Oc toiler .17, 1989

Jimitryfl Lillie, Lienor Sept 72, 1989 October 9, 16, 1989

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executor of ttie estate of Mary We't Tice, ale of P.itt County, Nortti Carolina. Hiis is to notify ah per sons tiaving i laims against the estate of said deceased to pres ent Ihern to Ihe utidersigired Ex eciitor on or br'tote April 9, 1990 or Hris notice or same will be pin.rded in bar ol their recovery AH persons indebted to said estale please make immediate paymeiil.

ftiis 4llr day ol Oc'obet, 1989 Thtri'ias Harr is Tice, Sr PO Box 161, NTumtord Streel Ext

Greenville, NC 278,15 E xecutor of the estate of Miuy West Tice, deceased October 9, 16, 23, 30, 1989

WHIT

ADS

002

Personals

NEED CREDIT? Visa Master .aid Also FSLI Gold Card 51500 or more credit Cash aclvante available. No security deposit No turrisdowns As Seen On 1 V (404) 681 6174, anytime.

007 Special Notices

WE CARRY BATTERIES

Eveready) for ail makrjs of watrties' Floyd G Robinsori Jewelers, Downtown F vans Mall, Greenville, 758 7452.

009 Travel & Tours

AIRLANE TICKET, GieenvHle to Denver, One Way Leaving October 12 $135 758 6006

Oil Autos For Sale

"A GOOD PLACE TOBUY!

We Also Sell Ori Consigimient

f;astgate/v\oors,inc

130 East Greenville Blvd Greenville, 355 719)

ANfQn Car ^mow

Sa)urday. Uctuiier I4hi Wal-M.ir) Shopping ( enler GoldsboroBeai.il Mnsn Live DJ Danre { oiilests iii f.lass>'S Doot Priies Win a I np fur 7 to 1 tie Gr.and ole <<(ii -) Plus .Miiili Moi e Plione 716 7500 m 735 6078

EXPERIFNC r I) /into d'H.iilei Mlirt b" able In i un ,i hi|{fpr i all Dak 11 we Ami a 155 '.VSH

VVA.TEDI W" tiuy late ino'tel inipni Is P.ay Map dollat < .-ill* Oak Tree Amra, 355 7758

013

Buick

1981 I.pSABR'E Onoov/nei good onditiun 758 7737 aftei 5 p ni

1982 eUK K RFGaL. I iinhy ai S.'-'iLV) good condition Call

Lee, lOam ?pm, 355 7684

|0B5 BUICk EFCTRA Park

venue 5.1,000 miles I ike iiew $8000 Call 756 I8T9.

1985 FI.FT IRA Park Avenue C'rip oxnet, loaded wiHi oplions, 64,/nomiles 756 ,);.(6

Cadillac

1987 SEDAN DEVII LF. Oi

nii'i ftnnldiiv" I'J |l(|i'mil"

l.WO .57 1676,

015

Chevrolel

1966 CHFVV FI.CAMINO 350

iqiii" bl'-n Itansmissinii F -(pHenl mmblinn nmv lues 77,0<ki original miles on ' ai fViijsl see Mii'-I ''Hi $18(1(1 ui lies) olfi'i ,/\sk lor IToi), .iflei 6pni. 55 37 19

19)9 MON I E CARLO $100 bik" up (laviiienH, 01 neqollabl" ( all 57 78 10 inybmd beloi p 5 p in

1980 CHEVROLET CAPRVgF

Estale Wagnn C.ieal stiape $7,000 negnfiable 752 4767

017

Dodqp

1986 OODGF CO! I DL

pcrll

"til ((

jtiililio" $t'7S0 iwoo

liolii"

7.16 3881

UIB

Ford

RTD,

1966

MUSIANO.

$2 350

' iill iiwnpt,

155 >1V

1976 fORD

Eli it run<;

good,

gpod I

lirp",.

$71X1 (6111

19 1827

,Illy tun"

1978

rHHNDERBIRD,

Good

I oriifif

(Oil,

107 "tiqhi".

ititu

111(1"')

iKXKl

C .-tll 7S7 (KIH1

1980

FORI

1) f .titittotif

$500

(,o()d

'It t"

IIP.V li'tHpr,,

rtft'ds

li .iir,t

Ills*,it.

it( y.ork (..111 7

Sfl lUi;

'Jl

4896

1981 THUNDERBIRD. 39,000 ac tual miles E x It a dean. 355 6138.

T9R7 FORD FUTURA 4 door, all, ilonni'n , power steering and 'ike,. i.x|i,a rlean Asking ,150 LhH 355 7784

1983 FORD ESCORT, new stereo

system installed - Call 355 2010 aftei 4 OOp m.

019

Lincoln

981 I INCLONir TOWNCAR

gill blue In good londilion $780n negiiliable Call 355 6259 ui

56 (881

1983 MARK VI iiqiiature 'ieiies, loaded. 84,000 miles, extelleni condition Hi>I,yI $/a?5. asking $6'"10 Call D.ivid tiom 8 G(J 5 (O

.170

020

AAercury

ITII Wtlllt MERCURY Lynx

Stationwagmi Good condition. Best offer. 758-0832

1M3 COUGAR dark gray witti leather interior, power windows, power locks, power steering, power brakes, good condition

$2700 or best otter. Call Chris after 6 00 p.m. at 757-0626.

1914 MERCURY, good condl tion, $5,000 or best otter. Call 756 7111

021

Oldsmobile

1974 CUTLASS. Excellent condition. Pioneer Fm cassette and

speakers. 2 new radials, $600 NigI

lightsand weekends, 756 9237.

1974 OLDS. Best otter Even

ings, 756 5408.

1985 FRIENZ. Good condition, 4 door, power steering. AM/FM cassette. Call 757,1128 after 6pm.

023

Pontiac

PONTIAC 1989 Grand Prlx LE Loaded, black and gray. $15,000 Callatfer6. 749 1251.

985 GRAND PRIX Very clean, fully equipped, 70,000 miles, V6. $4,500. Call 758-5875.

024 . Foreign Cars

FOR SALE: 1 988 White

Volkswagen Jetta GL, automatic, air, cassette, 23,000 miles -NADA Retail $9,225. Loan $7,325. asking $7,995. Call 946 34.16, after 7:00pm; 946 0171,

work ask for Stuart

t^RCEDES 1980 300SD Turbo Diesel, all records, sunroof, leather interior, alloy wheels, '13,000 miles, excellent condition. 756 3666

PECHELES lAAPORTS ROCKY MOUNT: Phone977-0425

TWO MERCEDES 300D'$

China Blue 1984. Silver 1985. Call I 754 4020 days, 1 579 2101 nights and vieekends

1967 VOLKSWAGON. Good con

dition. Call 752 4561.

1972 VOLVO 164E, manual, 4 door, air conditioned, AM/FM stereo cassette, excellent condition $995, Call I 977 1757 days ,ind weekends.

1978 HONDA CIVIC Red, 4 speed, radio, new tires, 160,000 iles $600 negotiable. 756 1183

1979 AUDI 5000. Good condition, automatic, air, leather Interior. $1500 Call 749 5561 after 6.

1981 DATSUN 280ZX. New up

holstery and engine. Must see to appreciate. $3800. Call 830 0154

1986 MAZDA 626 LX. 5 speed, loaded, low mileage. Call 758-

4579 after 6pm

1988 HONDA CIVIC Low mile age, air. $1000 and take up payments. Call 758 8176.

1988 HONDA ACCORD LX.

Metallic gold, like

. new, 5 year/

100,000 mile warranty, 746 4801.

1989 MAZDA MX6 (RED)

Assume payments of $326. 14,000 miles Pay off $13,939, 756 2604 or 752 8292, Casey.

032 Boats & Motors

DIXIE FISH AND SKI, 17 10", 115 HP Mariner, full electronics Mint conidtion. $6500 firm. 756 B')36 after 5:30pm

GRETNmEMARINE AND SPORTS

Pitt County's only fall line lie .......

marine dealership with Mercury Yamaha and Evinrude engines with over 18 years ser vice experience to back it up. Come by today for year's best close out deals. 758 5938.

1979 PISCES 20' with cuddy cabin, 140 horsepower Chrysler outboard, galvanized trailer, electric winch $2,800 firm. Grit Ion, 524.131 1.

1979 20' PRIVATEER. Center console, 1984 150 HP Mercury, Loran C, chart recorder, VHh, canvas r lop, live well, 4 live bail salt water rods reels, elec trie winch and all C-oast Guard oquipmeni $6000 , 746''60t4 after 5,30.

Fish

1981 16'CAROLINA BoaY 1972 16' SPORTCRAFT

errnan

1967 20' GLASTRON Sportsman. 1979 22' CATALINA SLOOP.

1977 21' GRADY WHITE (Price Reduced!).

For more information call

Hy Tech Boat Repair 1-946-1811

036 Cycles For Sale

1985 HONDA SHADOW 700. 4,000 Miles. Best offer Call 946-2854

1987 SUZUKI LT50 ATV. $700' Call 524 4384

040 Jeeps & Vans

1982 JEEP Wagoneer Limited 96,000 miles. Good condition

$5000. Call 756 1839

1983 WAGONEER, V8, low

mileage, good condition. Call 756 8647 after 7pm.

1985 GMC Conversion Van, New lies 9' tolor TV, loaded 524

.5832

1988 CHEVROLET Conversion Van 350 fuel injection. All war-anlips included. $17,250 Call 3 0 0 1 5 4

041

Trucks

1968 GMC 1/2 TON Pickup. 350 engine, automatic transmission. $750 Grifton, 524 4311.

1985 FORD XL Explorer, ex cellent londition, red and white. 1981 CJ 5 Jeep with hard top, Excellent condition, new tires, all 756 4229

1987 FULL SIZE GMC Pickup. Air conditioned, AM/FM stereo. 355 .5405 or 757 0122.

044 Child Care

CHILD CARE IN MY HOME By

exppiienied mother. Family Imosphere Meal, snacks, lots I'f love and understanding. Call 746 3417.

MOTHER OF 3 YEAR OLD

wuuld like to keep children in my hon-e $35 a week. Call 355 239't anytime.

SEEKING EXPERIENCED

iretaker for infant in our horne References required. Call after 5 p.m 756 .3855

WILL KEEP Children in my homo in Ayden. References vailable Call 746 4990

050

Pets

AKC COCKERS, Chows, Pek rigese, Shelties, Miniature Siftnauzers, Pugs. 746 4328

AKC REGISTERED Labrador Relrelvers. 7 males, 3 females, 2 litters, excellent blood lines, $100 $250. Call 355 6866.

FREE KITTENS to Good Home Call 830 6887, after 4pm

FREE KITTENS To a Good iiome Yellow and gray tabbys. Call 75? 5,381

HAPPY JACK Hi Energy Dog Food New frmula for hunting

dugs aiiri growing puppies. AI alural protein McCurry

Hardware 746 4188

ONE PURE BRED chihuahua puppy $75 00, Call 355 3503

VERY rare Pomeranian pup py, black AKC Paper trained oveable. Excellent with kids $200 Call after 5 p.m 355 5423.

057 Help Wanted Administrative

CPA WITH 3 5 YEARS expert ence with a concentration In taxation, strong practice devel opment, and supervisory capa

bilitles. Good partnership poten Hal Send resume to CPA,

Box 1057, Washington, NC 27889

FULL TIME Executive Sacre tary to work directly with Senior Executives of firm. Professional attitude and superior organiza

tional skills a must Apply with Brody's, The Plaza. Monday

Wednesday, i 4pm or call 756 3140 lor a more convenient In iew appointment

OSi

HelpWantMl

Clerical

^KKffpfS^SmcT^n

agar naedad tor proparty , Full

managemant company. . charga bookkaaping axparianca

Plaase sand rasuma

PO Box 6026, Graanvltia, NC 27BS.

BOOKKEEPER Sacratary, Monday Friday, 8:00-5:00. Pay basad upon ability. Ooubla antry bookkeeping a must. 752 2736.

FULL TIME Bookkeeper need ad tor local professional office Sand resume to: Bookkeeper, PO Drawer 5026, Greenville, NC 27835. Pay commensurate with experience.

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS

BOOKKEEPER-FuII time post tion tor individual with com outer bookkeeping experience. Prefer experience in job cost systems

SECRETARY-Full time entry level position requiring recep tionist, telephone, and typing skills.

Send resume to:

C.A. LEWIS INC.

AUTOMOTIVE CA* Oatailar.

Exparianca pratarrad. Apply In parson to; Mr. Flaming, Oak Traa Acura. 3325 South MiMnorl

al Oriva, Graanvltia NC.

AVON CAN MAKE YOUR Christmas tha bast one avarl Earn axtra monay to spend, and buy baautiful gifts at a discount Call 756 6396_

EMPLOYMENT

CHEMIST to $18,000 Go to work for the best. Local company wants you to take charge with your chemistry or biology

background! INI

PO Box 5064

Greenville NC 27835

OFFICE MANAOER/Book

keeper needed at Williamston new car and truck dealership Automotive bookkeeping skills required. Excellent salary and

company benefits Apply In per -I Stocks or

son or call Van _______ ..

Raleigh Beacham at Van Stocks Automotive, 1 800 937 0308.

PART-TIME MATURE person for general office work, work AM or PM. Mail resume to Cler ical, PO Box 1037, Greenville, NC 27835.

RECEPTIONIST NEEDED in

hair salon 4 days a week. Call Earl at 756 3705.

WORD PROCESSOR For Local professional office. Experience in Word Perfect helpful. Salary commensurate with experience. Send resume tO: Word Pro cessor, PO Drawer 5026, Green villeNC 27835.

059

Help Wanted Medical

DENTAL ASSISTANT. Great salary and benefits. Call 756 1456

FLOAT NURSE LPN Flow osition available through arheel Health Care, Inc. Nurse must be able to travel eastern NC and work flexible hours. Sal

ary position $25,000 per year ith '

with good company benefits Call 522 1458 or 1 800 541 9986.

MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST

Full time position with a 6-physician practice. Individual will assist in patient processing including: registration, collec tions and record management Experience working with the public desired. Competitive sal ary and benefits program. For a confidential interview, contact Janice Reynolds, Pitt Internal and Renal Medicine Assoicates, #6 Doctors Park, Greenville, NC 27834 Phone 752 8880,

NURSING SUPERVISOR II,

Bertie County Health Depart ment BSN with public health experience-super vision or

equivalent. Submit State Ap nployr

dmmission, Windsor NC. EOE.

lication Emu ommission, V Closing 10/31/89.

'ment

late Ap Security

ADMINISTRATIVE Assistant $15,000 up. Top notch firm needs organized to take charge in office. Word pro cessing a must!

DELI VERY/SUPERVISOR $15,600 up Keep this organiza tions' goods on a roll. Hurry in If you keep control!

RECEPTIONIST $5.00 up Ex cellent growth potential for the career minded. We know your new boss!

SHIPPING/RECEIVING $5 50 up. Employee oriented company . offers best benefits to loyal hardworker!

MANY MORE!!!

756 0636 102 Arlington Boulevard Low Fee Personnel Service

CHICKEN HOUSE Help needed. Company benefits, full time employment. Call Sunnyside Eggs, 746 4086.

CHRISTIAN MALE Preferred tor seed packaging conipany. Weeks Seed Company, 757 1234

CLERKS FOR Country Gift Shop, Carolina East Mall. Inter est in country crafts helpful. 636 1855 or 244 1472, New Bern

CONVENIENT STORE HELP.

Must be willing to work nights arid weekends. References a must. Apply Blount Petroleum Inc., 1110 North Memorial Drive, Greenville. No phone calls.

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.

COUNTER HELP needed App srs, No

ly in person. Home Cleaners, 1501 Dickinson Avenue

phone calls!

DAYTIME PART TIME cooks needed, 9:00 5:00 shift. Cashier needed, Monday-Saturday, 12:00-2:30 shift. Apply at New Deli, 513 Cotanche Street be tween3:00 5:00p.m

DOMESTIC WORK, Depen dable cleaning lady. Must have own auto. 756 6209 or 355-6803.

DRIVERS

Wingate Taylor-Maid Transportation

Burlington Motor Carrier TRACTOR'

iTRAILERDRIVERS Singles/Teams Looking For A Bright Future For Yourself and Your Family? Come Join Our Team

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 avail able. Call 355-2470 for interview.

LPN NEEDED full time for private duty. Excellent pay and jenefits. Contact Apple Nursing Services, 355-7719,

RN's AND LPN's needed tor private duty cases. All shifts available Immediately, Full or part time. Call Linda, 758-2700 at Health Force.

RN's NEEDED TO PROVIDE

visits to Homebound Patients. Full and part time positions. Aurora Home Health Agency. 800 682 0019. EOE THE PERFECT Part Time J,ob. Good typing skills a must, word processing helpful. Job hours Monday Thursday, 12:30 4:30. Call 752-2727 anytime.

WANTED: RNsorLPNs

Part time position available with flexible hours No weekends or holidays. Excellent

pay and great working atmosphere. La'

Mrs. Johnson.

756-8810, ask for

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

A B C, AVON IT'S THAT easy to sell and earn money. Call Carol, Assistant Manager, 756 7252

ADD SOME SPICE TO Your Life and your pocketbook. Un dercover Wear Home lingerie parties are fun and profitable! 1 800 448 8567.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Competitive Pay Package Medical and Dental Insurance Incentive Bonuses Credit Union Affiliation 40KK) 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.

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.

FULL TIME ONLY. Apply in person. Great opportunity with growing franchise. Starting pay more than minimum wage. App ^ Adams Auto Wash, corner of Greenville Boulevard and Red banks Road, Monday-Friday.

HAIR DRESSER Wanted, , in person at George's Hair _ _ 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 interview, Experience required. 752 7910 or 752 9706.

HEATING AND Air Installers Needed immediately. Apply at Snow Hill Plumbing & Heating.

BUY IT, vSELL IT, FIND IT.

CLASSIFIED

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

^carolmaA

V dairies y

Route Sales

Position Avaiiabie. Saiary Pius Commission & Benefits. Must have a vaiid North Caro-iina Driver's License.

2731 Memorial Drive Greenville, NC 27P 4

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS!

Brendles is currently accepting applications for:

JEWELRY DEPARTMENT MANAGER AT ITS GREENVILLE LOCATION

Must have experience In Diamond Sales as well as Management.

Only qualified applicants need apply.

BRENDLES BENEFITS FOR FULL-TIME EMPLOYEES:

Paid Health, Life, Dental & Disability Insurance; Paid Vacation/Holidays, Profit Sharing, Length ot Service Benefit & Employee Discount Purchases.

APPLY IN PERSON 10 TO 6 MONDAY thru FRIDAY AT Customer Service Desk

3700 S. Memorial Dr. Greenville, NC 27834

^rendl^s.

E. M/F

HOUSiKEEPER. daytime work only, Leaelter's Trailer

Court, WIntervllle. Cell 7S-54to.

INSTALLES OP Heating and

elr conditioning duct work. Ex

parlance preferred or will train. Apply between l-9am, Larmar Mechanical, Farmville Highway, 264 Alternate. INTERIOR TRIM Carpenter, Some deck work. Tools and transportation. After , S30 1302

MAMAGER AND FULL TIME

Employee. Apply at the Youth Shop, Carolina East Center, Tuesday, October lOth, T2 5.

MECHANIC WANTED. Truck and auto mechanic experience required. Apply between 8-9am, Larmar Mechanical, Farmville Highway, 264 Alternate.

NEW BRICK HOME custom built on your lot only $200 down. No closing costs. Call our 24 ir toll free number now. t-800-532 0476, Ext. 540.

PHOTOGRAPHY STUDIO FULL/PART TIME ASSISTANTS

Career opportunity with CPI Corp., operating studios In over 800 retail stores. Successful candidates will participate in an intensive photography and sales training program Prior sales experience helpful. Good per sonallty, motivation, and neat appearance a must. Flexible hours may include evenings and weekends. Frequent salary reviews and other benefits. App

ly in person Monday Wednes day, 10AM 5PM, at The Sears

Portrait Studio in Carolina East Mall.

EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

PLUMBERS AND PLUMBER'S

Helpers needed full time. Call between 7:30-5pm., 830-1124.

PROFESSIONAL RESUME

Composition. Atlantic Person nel, 355 7931.

RAMADA INN is now acceptin les

ly Thursday, October 5th or l^r^

applications for a part-time desk clerk-nights and weekends. Ai

day, October 6th, 4 9 or Mon day Wednesday, October 9-11 from 4 9.

RECEPTIONIST NEEDED in

hair salon 4 days a week. Call Earl at 756 3705.

RETAIL POSITIONS

D A. Kelly's, a women's retail clothing chain, has openings for assistant manager, customer service representative, and part time sales positions In new store opening soon at The Plaza Mall in Greenville. Competitive salary, benefits and Incentives. Apply at D A. Kelly's, Carolina East Mall in Greenville.

SHERATON KINSTON is seek Ing experienced lounge manager. Must be personable and motivated with leadership ability. Excellent benefits, bonuses

and growth potential. Apply in da

person, /Vtonday-Friday, 9-5.

SNELLING & SHELLING

specializes in sales, management trainee, accounting and clerical positions. Call 758 0541.

SUBWAY

Now accepting applications for honest, energetic and enthusiastic people. Please apply in person at Statons Square Subway.

TACOQ'BELL.

NOW HIRING FRIENDLY peo

)le full time and part time. App y in person.

THE PERFECT ParLTimeJob. Good typing skills a must, word

processin^^ helpful. Job hours

Monday-fhursday, 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, H:00a.m, 2:00p.m

Athletes/Competitive people come join a winning team. Salaries after training. $25,000 plus, after 18 months. $50,000 plus potential. Benefits include oaid vacation, medical/dental nsurance, stock. Send resume to: Craig Williams, 204 Marshland Drive, Rocky Mount, NC 27803.

BUYING A NEW CAR or truck? Sell your old one through classifieds.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Train to b a Professional

SECRETARY EXECUTIVE SEC. WORD PROCESSOR

HOME STUDY /PES TFVMNINQ FINANCIAL AID AVAIL. JOB PLACEMENT ASSIST

1-800-327-7728

THE HART SCHOOL t DIv ol ACT Core Nsfl. hdqti. Pornpsno Bch Fl

Tram for careers In

AIRLINES CRUISE LINES TRAVEL AGENCIES

HOME STuoY/nes tfuinino FINANCIAL AK) AVAIL, hJOB PLACEMENT ASSIST.

1-800-327-7728

A.C i TRAVEL OCHOCC Na* ndqka.Pofnpwio Bch FL

WANTED Ir.. ..EDIATELY Ex

drycleaning presser.

7300

Wt ARE LOOKING FOR A

Person" who possesses

the M>llity artd supervisory ex perlence to manage others. A self-starter who can work with a minimum supervision to be responsible tor the (^ration of

a transportation system utlllz ing vans and small buses. Call 830 1939, Greenville, N.C. Equal Opportunity Employer

061

Help Wanted Sales

ATTENTION: LICENSED Real Estate Agents. One ot Green vine's most aggressive firms seeks full-time, motivated, am bltlous sales agents. Excellent

working conditions with a pro fesslonal atmosphere. Call CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER

& ASSOCIATES, 355-7800. An Equal Opportunity Employer

BRODYS FOR MEN has open ings tor mature, motivated Indi

viduals with an Interest in fash ions and desire to sell men's quality clothing. Full time/ part-time positions available Good salary and commission/

benefits package. Apply toncray

Brody's, The Plaza, Monday Wednesday, 1:00-4:00 pm or call 756-3140 for a more convenient interview appointment.

CAREER OPPORTUNITY. Joe

Pecheles Volkswagon-AudI has a sales position available. Pro fessionalism a must. No sales experience required. Please ap ply In person to Johnny Holiday, Greenville Boulevard, Greenville, N.C.

CAREER OPPORTUNITY Joe

Pecheles Volkswagen-Audi has a sales position available. Pro fessionalism a must No sales experience required. Generous dealership compensation and new factory bonus plan could triple your current Income

Please apply In person to Johnny Holiday, Greenville

Boulevard, Greenville N.C.

EXCLUSIVE BOUTIQUE seeks enthusiastic sales associate for par*-time or full time. Flexible hours. 355-7227 leave message.

EXPERIENCED Real Estate Agents. Join America's Largest 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 Arlington Boulevard, Greenville.

FOR AN EXCITING Ca

reer...Make a move to Brody's! Full time/part-time positions In high volume sales areas. Warehouse Clerical, Accounting Analysis and Customer Service. Apply Brody's, The Plaza, Mon day-Wednesday, 1:00-4:00 pm or call 756-3140 for a more conve nient interview appointment.

MATURE FULL TIME Sales Clerks Needed In Jewelry, Elec Ironies and Housewares. Expe rience helpful. Please call 355 5252 for appointment. Dawson's. MAVIS BUTTS REALTY Has an opening for a full time sales agent. Private office and excellent training. NC License required. Call Mavis Butts at 355 7653.

RICH AND FAMOUS

Join one of America's hottest new programs. Earn incomes of $1000 to $1500 plus commission weekly, No direct sales involved. Product sells itself. Limited positions available, call 214 905 0540..

Be A Dragon!

5' to 5'4" female needed to portray new Plaza Maacot, a cute loveable dragon. Must be between 100 and 130 pounds. Must have bubbly, outgoing personality and work well with children. Must be available for part-time, evening and weekend work. Call The Plaza Management Office and speak to Candace. 756-1748

SALESMAN OLIVER For ei

tabllshed route. Saalry plus commission. Call 792 1129, Williamston.

SALES

representative

Protno^ our products in na

tional dwartment storesr$l500 per month draw -i-

' commission

-t- $1000 per month travel exposes -V medical Insurance. Must be willing to travel over" night and start Immediately. In terviews will be held: Wednesday, October 1I at 7:00am,

Hampton Inn, 3439 South tVtemo rial Drive, Greenville.

the dollar tree

Large, fast growing retail chain, currently operating stores in 14 eastern states with

unique concept is seeking Associate Manager and Fun time/Part-tlme Sales Associates for new location at The Plaza Successful applicants should have retail experience with an emphasis on customer service. Applications will be accepted for The Dollar Tree positions at

. wTiwi %.v uv9fitviie ai

K&K Toys, The PlaYa Greenville On October 11 and 12, 9am-6pm

EOE.

062

Help Wanted Teachers

FULL TIME tEACHRS need ed in day care center. Apply in person at Tammy's Nursery, 2501 East 10th Street between 9:00a.m.and4:00p.m.

FULL TIME DAY CARE Teacher needed. Must have 2 year degree in early childhood or 1 year experience in day care. Call Caroline Hardee, 758-3641.

PITT COUNTY SCHOOLS

Speech Language Pathologist, Half time Computer teacher and Media Center Coordinator. For more information call 830-4242.

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

DESIGNER (Mechanical) for Industrial/commercial projects for multi-discipline engineering firm. Industrial and AutoCad experience desirable. Send resume to: Designer, PO Box 731, Kinston, NC 28501. EXPERIENCED PAINTERS Only. Full time work. 756-5514 between 8am-5pm.

EXPERIENCED PLUMBER

needed. Call 746 4952.

HEATING AND AIR Condition

ing mechanic. Must be highly skill -

lied. Top wages. Call for appointment, 752-3661.

LOCAL UTILITY Contractor needs equipment operators for excavators, backhoes and tren chers. Excellent pay and benefits, retirement plan. Hen-driX'Barnhill Company, Inc. 1819 Progress Road, Greenville NC 27835.1 919 752-4122. EOE,

LOGGERS HELPER needed. Some experience. Call 758-8962.

POSITIONS AVAILABLE

Propane Gas Service Man AND Trainee

Experience preferred. Apply in person 9am-4pm at Daugntridge Gas Company, 2102 Dickinson

ROOFERS WANTED. Modern expanding rooting and sheet metal contractor is seeking qualified roofers and laborers. Experience in single ply and built up roof systems preferred.

but not required. Excellent pay and benefits package. Call 758-

2179,8am-5pm,

Tired of rejections? Tired of feeling like a second class citizen?

DON'T BE BASHFUL!

We, at Certified Credit Consumers & Associates can help! Call 355-8337 10AM-10i^ tor a FREE consultation. 100% legal. Guaranteed satisfaction.

MAINTENANCE FOREMAN

Needed for work in Pitt County. Paid vacations, holidays and health insurance. Experience in carpentry, plumbing and heating and air. Apply at Employment Security Commission Office, 3101 Bismarck, Greenville, N.C. Order #4190800.

Mid East Regional Housing Authority An Equal Opportunity Employer

CAREER OPPORTUNITY EARN $30,000-1-

Our company has been serving Ihe Greenville community for over 50 years. To enable us to better serve our families needs in a rapidly growing area, we have 2 openings in our advanced planning department. People who do well are 30 years of age or older, have previous sales experience, are self-rrxjlivafed, energetic, and outgoing. If you meet the above qualifications and are interested in a new and exciting career opportunity

Call

Barbara

752-2613 Monday-Wednesday 10-12 noon or 2-5 pm For A Personal Interview

OMANPOWER'

TEMPORARY SERVICES

WE ARE BUSY!

Long Term light production work available now! Pleasant working conditions with good pay. Excellent Benefits in-.L." 'insurance, paid vacations & holidays. No experience necessary. Women encouraged to apply. Phone and own transportation required. Must pass drug tests. Rotating shifts. Call now to find out about Manpower's many job openings.

OMANPCWI

TEMPORARY SERVICES

EEO

757-3300

llSReadeSt Greenville, N.C.

Monda V Class i f i eelsThe Pally Ref lector, Gr>nv(ll. N.C.

Monday, October 9.1969

063 Help Wanted Technical 1> Trades

BULLDOG TRUCKING INC. needs experienced OTR flatbed drivers for their Kenly NC ter minal. Competitive pay and fr in^. If qualified and have good safe verifiable driving recore, call Rodney Phipps, 1-800-642 2404.

SERVICE PERSON Wanted.

Heating and air conditioning company, Experience required Apply Larmar Mechanical 8

a.m.- 9 a.m., Farmvllle Highway.

SERVICE TECHNICIAN

Trainee. Full time. Growing exterminating company now ac cepting applications. Requires

high school graduate, valid N.C. drivers license, good customer relations. Professional af-mosphere, excellent benefits. Phone New Bern 1 800-548 5165.

SHEET METAL MECHANIC.

Modern expanding roofing and sheet metal contractor is seeking Sheet Metal Mechanics and Laborers. Experience in archi tectural sheet metal and duct work preferred, but not re quired. Excellent pay and benefits package. Call 758-2179, 8am 5pm.

064 Work Wanted

A CHRISTIAN LADY would like to clean houses, offices. References if needed. Call after 6:30pm., 830-0173.

A-1 LAWN SERVICE. Complete lawn maintenance including mowing, trimming, edging and shrubs trimed. Also, leaves raked, roofs and gutters cleaned. Service to residential, commer cial and industrial. 5 years commercial experience. Call 756-5204 anytime for free esflmate.

ADDITIONS, DECKS. Storage buildings 12x16, $995. All general repairs. Brown's Home Improvement, 746-6570 anytime.

ANTIQUE CLOCK REPAIRS.

One year guarantee. Also buy ing. Call after 6pm., 752-5909.

.CAROLINA TREE Service. All types done. Stump removal. Free estimates. Fully insured 752-6420 or 757-0117.

CLASSIC CLEANING Service Residential and commercial. For the ultimate in cleaning. You specify and we comply Call 355-2715. References provided.

HANDYMAN. Minor construction work, repairs, other fix-it obs. Reasonable rates. 757-3413.

INSTANTTREES

Fall Is here and we can handle all your tree and landscaping needs. Call 355-1990 for free esflmafe.

KINSAUL CONSTRUCTION.

Roofing, painting, remodeling. No job too Small. Free estimate. Cali 830-5316.

MASONRY, All types, fireplace, walks, underpinning, cracks repaired, remodeling, etc. 30 years experience. 756-2581.

uNEED PAINTING DONE? 18

years experience. Call 749-4451.

' 'painter for hire. 15 years .experience, free estimate. Guaranteed work. 752-3807.

PAINTING: INTERIOR and ex

terior. Lowest rates ever. Free estimates, guaranteed. Call Bill or Lorrie at 758-4494.

PAINTING - Interior/Exterior, Carpentry repairing. Well experienced. Call 355-7740 after 5.

PAPERING, INTERIOR Paint ing and paper removal. All wall papering guaranteed in writing. Insured for your protection. Call Don English, 756-7010.

QUALITY HOME REPAIRS

Decks, roofing, floor repairs, Additions. Free estimates. No lob too small. 752-5578.

ROBERSON'S YARD AND Tree Maintenance. Trees removed, "Stump grinding, lots cleared, landscaping. Call 830-1490.

ROOF LEAKS FIXED and

minor repairs. 18 years experience. Work guaranteed. After 6 p.m. call 752 5906.

*ROOFING*

Low prices. 758-0529.

SPECIALIZING In Sanding and Refinishing hardwood floors. Call after 6pm 242-6457.

STOP!I Ad that personal touch to your home or office with GLASS BLOCK by Brick Plus**. They're beautiful and more popular than ever. For more Information call 355-7599.

SUNSET WIRING. Residential and commercial wiring. New and old work Free estimates. Lee Maynor, licensed electri Cian. Call 830 9098.

TABCO 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.

TIMBER CRUISING/woodland appraisals. Ten years experience. Rick Farmer, 758 4807.

WOULD LIKE TO CARE For

children or an adult. Please call 756 8763.

WOULD LIKE TO SIT with el derly person In their home. Experience available. Call Virginia, 752 5993.

075 Computers

BUY OR SELL - Used PCs (XT/AT) and Accessories. TRADE on new PC considered. 355 2814.

LAPTOP Computer, Tandy 100 32k, disk drive, printer, cables, software. $700. 752-9637.

PANASONIC SR. Partner Por table PC. 512K RAM Dual 5.25 FDDBuilt in Printer. 355 2814.

TOSHIBA 1100-F LAPTOP PC Dual 3.5 FDD 640k RAM. 355 2814.

081 Furniture

LIVING ROOM SUITE, com plete, end tables, reclining chair. $675 total set, in good condition. Complete bedroom suite, mattress and yirings, good con dition. $575. tall Mary days, 355 3900, nights 756 1997

SINGLE HOLLYWOOD Style Bed with Hollywood frame, box springs and mattress, maple headboard, includes mattress cover, $50. 9x12, all wool green braided rug, $20, small 8x10 oval, $10. Call 752 0283, leave message.

092 Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 752 5237

HORSES, FEED and Tack Call 746-2319. Open 7 days a week

"HORSES"

Boarded, sales, training (hunt er-saddle seat western). 753 5467. Horse trailers for sale

HORSES FOR SALE. Used tack. Call 752 1408.

099 Miscellaneous

ABOVE THE GROUND Swim ming pool. 33' long, 18' wide, 4' deep, all accessories. $1,000 Call 830-1582 after 6.

AN OPPORTUNITY TO GET

some cash! We buy anything from a home Call for appraisals on furniture, accessories, toys, china, crystal, jewelry, an tiques, etc. We specialize in total or partial estates due to death, moves, divorces, or quick money needs Coin 8, Ring Man, 752-3866.

APPLIANCE REPAIRS, $15

and up. Stoves, washers, dryers, refrigerators. We service all of Pitt County All work guaran feed. Fast home service Mon day Sunday, 7 00 9 00, 825 9004

DOG BOX-Solid aluminum, pickup or rear mount, 46Hx24Wx20D. $250. 756 0765.

EUREKA VACUUM cleaner, Sears Dehumidifier, child's car seat, miscellaneous children's clothing and coats Call 746 3412

IBM SELECTRIC III Corree five typewriter, spare ribbons and balls Included $400 or best Offer. Call 752-0102 after 6 00 p.m

099 Miscellaneous

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads sand, top-soil, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work.

LP HEATER, 50,000 BTU,fan and thermostat. $200. Call 825-0713 after 6pm.

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 AAattress 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.

PORTABLE CRIB, like new, 24 months old. Play pen. Call 756-6649.

REMINGTON 7400 30-06 Rifle. Whirplool 14,000 BTU Air conditioner. Call 524-5006.

SAAD'SSHOE REPAIR Quality Shoe Repairing 113 Grande Avenue Corner of Dickinson and 10th "Parking in Front" Monday Friday 8-6Saturday 9-2 Phone 758 1228

SHAMPOO YOUR RUG! Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SHINGLES $8.95 Square and up. 8"xl6' Hardboard Siding $2.49. Aluminum Mobile Home Coating (5 gallon) $21.50. Builders Bargain Center-Greenville. 758 7061.

SLATE POOL TABLES. $995 up.

Largest selection in state. Call 1 800-627-1691.

WE CAN HELP YOU reach readers who want to hear what you've got to say-so say it in classifieds.

TRANSFER YOUR MOVIES To

Video Tape. Makes good Christmas gift, Overnite 1 Hour Photo-Greenville Square. 756-9500.

UTILITY BUILDINGS. Quality constructed, 8x6, $400; 8x8, $550; 8x10, $650; 8x12, $750 ; 8x14, $850; 12x16, $950. Also, any size dog houses. Call A. Baker, 756-9421.

WANTED: Old journals, diaries, books, newspapers, maps, brochures, photographs. Call 758 7024anytime.

WASHERS, DRYERS,

refrigerators, freezers, stoves $100 up Guaranteed. 746-6929.

WHIRPOOL 18 Cubic foot al mond refrigerator with ice maker. Used less than 1 year. 355-3321, leave message. $400.

WOLFF TANNING BEDS - New

and used. Home or commercial. Top quality. Specials as low as $1,000. Ask about our Hilton get away. 1 800 223-6743.

2 BURIAL PLOTS FOR SALE at

Pinewood Memorial Park in Dogwood Garden. 1 638 5985.

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

FACTORY OUTLET. Custom order your Horton or Mansion home, (Colors, carpets, wall boards, etc.) Save Thousands. For free literature and information call toll free 1-800-346-4847.

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.

MOBILE HOME FOR SALE.

Call 758-1143.

MOBILE HOME With attractive '/2 acre lot, 1984 model, like new, almost 1,000 square feet, fully furnished. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, good looking kitchen with almond appliances, utility room with washer and dryer, well landscaped lawn, tremendous backyard, with stockade fence for complete privacy, deck, satellite dish remains, large covered deck in front. No Rea sonable Offer Refused. Call Lyle at Davis Realty, 355 3900 or 756 2904 or Mary at 756-1997 or 355-2574.

MOVING, MUST SELL! 1984 New Moon 14x70, 2 full baths, 2 bedrooms, central air, with all appliances and lots of extras. Assume loan. Call 752-0264.

NINE RENTAL TRAILERS for

sale on rented lots. Asking $36,000. Rents total $1825 a month. Call 746 3848 or 756 4052.

TIRED OF RENTING? Not

much cash? Th 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. Call Azalea Homes North at 758 4497.

TWO BEDROOM 14 WIDE, very clean. $7,500. Call 746 3848 or 756 4052.

1 MOBILE HOME For sale 1984 Fleetwood, brand new. For more information call 756 9905.

12x60 TWO BEDROOM, 1 bath set up in good park. $4800. Call 756 0801 after 5pm.

1982 1 4x60 OAKWOOD mobile home, partially furnished, heat pump, $8900. all 756 9808 after

5:00p.m.

1986 14X70 2 bedroom, 2 full bath. A Frame shingle roof, masonite siding, storm win dows, appliances, central air and heat, vinyl underpinning, 10x8 deck and more. Call Keith Warren at 291 6263 days; 758 2119 after 6:30 PM.

1989 14 WIDE, payments as low as $149 46 Greenville volume dealer. Thomas' Mobile Home Sales. Across from Airport. 752 6068

1989 14x60 OAKWOOD Unfur nished, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, ca thedral ceiling, dishwasher, icemaker, ceiling tan, garden tub, mini blinds, new air condi tioner, vinyl underpinning, al ready set up in mobile home park. Call 355 0118 or 746 4496 after 6pm,

2 BEDROOM, 1 bath, with ap pliances. $5000. Call 752 4577.

2 BEDROOMS, 1 bath, with ex isting rental income of $185 per month. $3,400. Call owner, 355 2727.

105Musical Instruments

BEAUTIFUL Mahogany Baby Grand. Will move. $3400 Call 1 392 5693

GOOD USED PIANOS Grand piano, $1995. Studio, $790. Spinet, $999. Reconditioned and delivered. Piano & Organ Distributors, 355 6002.

RENT A NEW PIANO for as low as $25 a month. Call Pearson Music Company now 355-7575.

112 Woodstoves

DECORATIVE WOOD heater, $250. Call 758-4807.

114 Instruction

WEEKEND REAL ESTATE

Classes Complete required hours for salespersons license in 3 weekends. Accelerated brokers courses also available Call 1 800 356 3403 Robinson Real Estate School, Atlantic Beach

115 Lost & Found

LOST: Brown/white female dog Beagle and Lab mixed. Medium size with brown spot on top of head and choker collar Call Kim before 5 at 355 2519; after 5 at 758-6462

REWARD! FEMALE Rott weiler puppy lost on East 5th Street Any information, please call 757 3240

REWARD! VERY LARGE

sum! Lost authentic Alaskan Malamut, about 90 pounds, wolf gray with dark markings Please call 752 1116

115 Lost & Found

LOST: LONG HAIRED black cat. Reward! Call 752 5578.

118 Business Services

POSTERS, BANNERS,

Customed Vinyl Lettering For Trucks, Vans, Boats, Doors and Windows. Also Decals, AAagnetic Signs and Bumper Stickers. GREENVILLE GRAPHICS, 1310 E. 10th Street. 752-0123.

122

Business

Opportunities

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris & Co., Inc. Financial & AAarketing Con-sultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 355-7799, nights 756-8444.

GREAT OPPORTUNITY. Ven

ding Route - Bargain price for all cash business. $400-$800 gross each machine weekly. Call Mr. Trump 1-800-221-2941.

MAJOR BRAND Service st^on for lease. Small investment required to purchase Inventory and equipment. Call Paul at 1-596-8246 collect or after hours 1-383-0285.

VENDING ROUTE

Newest game machines, local, big$, seMcheap. 1-800-344-5685,

124 Professional

CHIMNEY SWEEPING And

fireplace Repairs. Call Gid Holloman day or night, 753-3503 Farmville.

132

Commercial

Property

BIG LOT. 100'x370'. $25,000. Just out of the city limits. Darden Realty, 758-1983.

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY

for rent. Remodel to suit ten-nant, 3102 South Evans. Phone 756-4662.

EXCELLENT BUY. $15,500. Commercial lot with water and sewer. Darden Realty, 758-1983.

FOR LEASE. 2,560 square feet. Move in today! $850 per month. Darden Realty, 758-1983.

OFFICE, RETAIL AND com

mercial space available for immediate occupancy in several impressive locations. Call Alice Moore Realty for details, 355-6712.

19,000-F SQUARE FEET. Warehouses, shops and offices. $235,000. Call for details, Darden Realty, 758-1983.

3 ACRES. On Progress Road. $58,500. Good buy. Darden Realty, 758-1983.

136 Condominiums For Sale

ASSUMABLE LOAN. Universi ty condos. 2 bedrooms, 1'/)i baths, extra storage, patio, convenient location. Call after 4. 758 3481.

FOR SALE: Willoughby park condominium. Look what you get for a lot less. Almost 1200 square feet, 2 bedroom, 2 full bath flat. Many extras. Only 1 year old. Excellent area. Priced in upper $40's. Call 756 8959.

INVESTOR NEWSI 1 and 2

bedroom condominiums. Perfect for university interests. Excellent condition and all appliances included. Priced to sell fast. Contact Deborah Jones at Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500 or nights 756-7660.

2 BEDROOM, 2 bath Unit. Microwave, ceiling fan, fireplace, washer/dryer space, patio and ample storage. $48,000. 757 1449.

139 Farms For Sale

NEWIII NEW OFFERINGIM

148 acres. $120,000. Pitt/Craven County line. 8,175 pounds tobacco. Darden Realty, 758-1983.

75 ACRE FARM with tobacco pounds. $75,000, Steve Evans Realty, 355-2727.

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 teet, almost new screened In back porch, relatively new fenced in back yard, central heat and air, delightfully 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 shopp ing and schools. Reduced $4000. Call Lyle or Al at Davis Realty, 355-3900 or 756 2904 or Mary at 756 1997.

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 sweet is down downstairs. Huge

?ireatroom with marble (replace, hardwood foyer and dining room, chef's kitchen with Jenn Aire, laundry and hobby room. One of a kind. Call Deborah Jones at Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756 3500 or nights, 756 7660.

ARE YOU LOOKING For A

New home in the 70's call for details on this home in Craft-winds. You can be your own decorator for this 3 bedroom home with garage and vinyl siding. Please call Karen Rogers 758 8618 or 355 5006 RE/MAX Preferred. ASSUMABLE 9%VA LOAN Assumption Charming Cape Cod on a corner lot. Large master suite down and 2 bedroom up. Formal areas, plus a sunny kitchen and nook. $91,900 Karen Rogers 758 8618 or 355 5006 RE/MAX Preferred ASSUMABLE LOAN On This Like new home in the Winter ville area. Cathedral in the greatroom, well designed kitchen and 3 bedroom and 2 baths. Also a garage and well land scaped yard. Offered in the 60's call Karen Rogers 758 8618 or 355 5006 RE/MAX Preferred. AYDEN, BY OWNER. Swim in your 20'x40' inground pool. Walk to schools and shopping centers. This 3 bedroom, 3 bath brick house 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 of living in this charming country neigh borhood. Cozy fireplace for winter nights, smart kitchen with bright breakfast nook, 2/j baths and hardwood floors in foer and formal dining room. In popular Wintergreen School District. $89,900. Please call Beverly Queen GRI, Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 or 757 0634.

BY OWNER-UNIVERSITY

area, lovingly redecorated, beautiful carpet and wallpaper, large living room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, floored attic, cen tral air, gas heat, detached garage with separate, wired workshop, oversized corner lot with privacy fence Assumable loan Low$70's Call 757 1573

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 CHARMING CAPE COD Home 3 bedrooms, 2'rj baths with master bedroom suite downstairs Beautifully ap pointed and located on a large wooded lot In cul de sac $72,000

758 7375_

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 bi leveled deck Offered at $150,000. Please call Beverly Queen, GRI, 757 0634 or 756 3500 Aldridge 8, Southerland

144 Houses For Sale

COUNTRY DELIGHT You will fall in love with this delightful 3 bedroom, brick home in the country. Large country kitchen, g^reatroom and oversized lot Great home tor the price. Priced in the 40's. Call Karen Rogers 758-8618 or 355-5006 RE/MAX Preferred

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 famllv. With four bedrooms, two full baths, living/dining combination, study, family room and garage, there is a place tor everyone and everything. $117,500. Please call Beverly Queen GRI, Aldrl(^ 8, Southerland, 756-3500 or 757-0634.

IF YOU'RE LOOKING tor

something out of the ordinary, king. This gorgeous 3 bedroom, 2</5 bath

you can stop lookin

brick home has lots of traditional charm outside, while the open and airy interior says 1989 contemporary. Thq corner 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.

IN GRIFTON, Thomas Lane. Brick and cedar shake ranch. 2352 square feet of living space. Full basement. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, large screened porch. 2 fireplaces, formal living/dining rooms. On 3 acre secluded tract. Call (owner) 524-4109 for appointment.

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; family room and big fenced back yard for kids. Doors from eat-in kitchen lead to a lovely bileveled deck. 2 baths make it easy to get off in the mornings. Easy maintenance brick and double garage. $76,900. Please call Beverly Queen GRI, Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 or 757-0634.

OCTOBER BARGAIN Hunter's Special. 4 bedrooms, 1 bath. Reduced forom $40,000 to $35,000. To be sold in present condition. Call Steve Evans Realty, 355 2727.

****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 for $87,900? Call Deborah Jones at Aldridge 8i Southerland, 756 3500 or nights 756 7660.

REDUCED TO SELL In Hardee Acres. 3 bedroom IW bath house. Central heat and air, garage and large yard $50,500 268Circle Drive. Call 752-2727.

SELLING OUT! 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 to sell fast. $70,000. Call Deborah Jones at Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756-3500 or nights 756-7660.

SUPER DEAL

Make an offer! Spacious home, 3 bedroom, 2 full baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, deck, beautiful lot. Available at once! 1890 square feet. 300 Trey Drive. Seller very anxious to sell. $72,900. Ray M. Spears-, 758-4362 or Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756 3500.

TOWNHOUSE IN Rownetree Woods (overlooking Medical School). 3 bedrooms, 2'/i baths, fireplace, and all appliances including washer and dryer. $5,000 down and assume 8'/i% fixed rate. Payments of $530 monthly. Call Mr. Hall, 1 868 5103 days; or evenings 1-868 2361.

UNIVERSITY AREA, By

Owner/Broker to settle estate. 300 Meade Street, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, central heat, $57,500. Call 355 0136day; 756 3936 nights.

UNIVERSITY AREA, Cute 3 bedroom, 1 bath house with woodstove. Fenced in yard with storage shed. A steal at $46,900. 2407 East 3rd Street. Call 752 2727.

3 BEDROOM, Winterville area, wooded, garage. $1500 down. $60s. Need good credit. 752-8200.

148 Investment Property

5 TOWNHOUSE CONDOS. Good neighborhood 10% assumable FHA loans. No points or closing costs, Call Lamar Taft (919) 724 4266 between 8am-4pm.

150 Land For Sale

MINI FARM. 9.32 acres. Vi cleared, 680 feet road frontage, outside of Winterville. Houses only , $6300 per acre, 1 729 0381.

159 ACRES, 20 miles from Greenville in Edgcombe County, Near Crisp. 47 acres clear, no allotments. $90,000. Coastal Plains Properties, Inc. 823-6653.

5 ACRES IN THE COUNTRY.

City water, good road frontage. $27,900. Speight Realty, 752-2136 or nights 756 4156,

151

Mobile Home Lots For Sale

3/4 ACRE LOT, $8,500 Near Ayden. Call 746 3848 or 756 4052,

152 Lots For Sale

ABOVE AVERAGE Size lot Westhaven-Section 8. Call 355 7627.

ACRE BUILDING LOTS. Restricted $8,900 Speight Real ty, 752-2136 or nights 756 4156.

CLEARED RESIDENTIAL Lot

125x225. Woodridge Sudbdivi sion, Winterville area. 633 2683.

CRAFT WINDS. Winterville School District. All city ser vices, underground utilities, curb and gutter. Offered by RAC Enterprises. Phone 355-6236; 756 9007

LOTS FOR SALE, 2 locations, possible owner financing. Call 758-5103.

RESIDENTIAL LOTS Located on Old Creek Road. Consists of 3/4's an acre. Have been surveyed and approved for sep tic tanks. Approximately 2 miles from Highway 264 East. $7,500 per lot. The Wingate Agency, 757 3441 or 355 5007 or 758 1280

1.18 ACRE LOT outside of Winterville, houses only, $11,500, $2,000 down, balance at $126.00 per month 1 729-0381

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

152 Uts For Sale

NEWS FLASH! W 44 acre build ing lots. Excellent neighborhood. Wintergreen school district. Contact Deborah Jones at Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 or nights 756-7660.

] ACRE LOTS Or Larger be tween Kinston and Greenville. Lenoir County $5000 per acre. 524-5832._

153 Loans & Mortgages

BADCREDIT 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. Call us, we understand 1 800

866-8806._

CASH. We buy owner financed deeds of trust and mortages. 3558152.

HME1MPR0VEWLAI

BADCREDIT. OK _l-800-93j-4987_

MASTERCARD/VISA

Guaranteed. No deposit. $1200 minimum credit on FSU Gold Card, no turn downs. 803-731-0111 Ext 1175. _

157 Townhouses For Sale

EASY LIFESTYLE Awaits you in this bedroom unit. Spacious kitchen and dining walk in laun dry room, immaculate condi tion. Priced in the 40's. Call Karen Rogers 758-86,18 or 355-5006 RE/MAX Preferred FHA LOAN ASSUMPTION On townhouse In Treetops. 2 bedrooms, 2'^ baths. Call 355 7842, leave message.

FHA LOAN ASSUMPTION

Beautiful one-story Treetops Townhome. Custom features throughout, 2 spacious bedrooms and baths, lots ot trees! $62,950. Call Ball & Lane, 752-0025.

NONQUALIFYING LOAN

assumption. 2 bedrooms. l'/i baths, great location. Call anytime, 758-2308 or 753 5949.

QUICK SALE price reduction! Only $47,900 buys this spacious 3 bedroom Windy Ridge Townhome. Brand new carpet and paint make this a must see Please call Ball & Lane 752 0025. SAVE YOUR Downpayment $46,900. 2 bedroom, V/2 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 $56,900. 3 bedroom, 2'h bath Rownetree Woods Townhome. Near hospital, brick, fireplace, pool and tennis courts. Move in today and save your downpay ment. Call George Jenkins, Westminister Company 355-3558 or ask your broker.

161

Apartments For Rent

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer dryer hook-ups, cable TV, wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane win dows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9- 5 Saturday 1 5 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd

756-5067

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

161

Apartments For Rent

Cherry Court

Spaclou* 2 bedroom townhouse with IVi baths. Also l bedroom apartments available. All are carpeted, with modern kitchen appliances includira 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

CYPRESS GARDENS 1

Bedroom, all appliances, washer/dryer hookup, cable, water/sewer. Call 756-6209 or 355 6803.

DUPLEX, 2 Story, 3 bedrooms. IV? baths, dining room, deck. Available November 1. $435. NO PETS! Blanche Forbes Realty, 756 2121 ask tor Kathy._

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV, modern appliances, clean laundry faclllTles, swimming pools, fully carpeted.

Office: 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

FARMVILLE, 2 bedroom, like new apartment, appliances, cable ready, patio. $260 month. Call 753 4750.

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, all with 7 closets, carpeting, kitchen appliances including dishwasher, central heat and air. Free basic cable TV. water and sewer. Laundry rooms, spacious grounds, playground and pool, abundant parking. Pets allowed. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club.

($310) . 756 6869.

IDEAL LOCATION! Next to Pitt County Memorial Hospital and ECU Med School. Beautiful 1 and 2 bedroom aparfments. Huge 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.

TREYBROOKE

APARTMENTS

KINGS ARMS

Large 1 bedroom apartments. Carpeted, modern kitchen appliances, heat pump for energy efficient heating and cooling. Laundry facilities. 1209 Charles Boulevard, Office Apartmenf 104,

752-8915

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 lOth Street. Office hours: Monday Friday, 9 5:30. *

A BEAUTIFUL, Clean, furnish ed 1 bedroom apartment located at Azalea Gardens. Also mobile home rentals. J.T.Williams, 756 7815.

A REAL Deal 1 bedroom $175/2 bedroom Kids OK $225 Others 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee

A SINGLE BEDROOM apart ment near downtown at 426 West 5th Street. Carpeted, air condi tioned, electric heat. $210 per month. 756 7285.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Commercial Truck Rentols Highway 11 South Winterville, N.C.

756-3635

R,ownetree

Woods

Lease Purchase At $500 Per Month

SAVE YOUR DOWNPAYMENT-$46.900. 2

bedroom, IVz bath, Rowntree Woods Townhome. Near hospital, pool and tennis courts. Move in today and save your downpayment. Call George Jenkins, Westminster Company 355-3558 or ask your broker.

Directions:

Take Hwy 43 North to Bs BBQ, turn left on State Road 1204.

WESTMINSTER HOMES

\ Wcyrrhee$Mrr Cftfnpany

HARRIS TRANSPORTATION SYSTEM

We need quality OTR drivers In your area. Harris trucking offers an attractive pay scale, bonus and incentive programs plus health and life insurance.

To qualify you must be a minimum of 23 years of age with 1 year of OTR verifiable experience, provide a current copy of DMV record and pass a drug screen test.

We will have a recruiter in your area very soon. Cali our Lynchburg, Va. office at 1-800-999-8734 for additional information and to schedule an interview.

EOE

161

or Rent

new TO TOWN

BE QUICK! 1 bedroom child OK $235 or 2 bedroom Patio *250 YOUR Choice Country 1 bedroom $180/2 bedroom $195 FURNISHED 1 bedroom Perk ing $200/3 bedroom house $300 UR Market 2 bedroom Furnish ed fireplace ^tlo^much more

HOMELOCATORS Fee Others!

BEAUTIFUL 2 Bedroom

townhouse, U? baths, chair rail, paddle fan, end unit. Professional area. $400.756-7480

BROOKFIELD APARTMENTS

1 bedroom units on Evans Street Extension tor August. Call Hearthside Realty, 3&-2112.

NEW 1 AND 2 EOROOM and

efficiency Apartments avail able Call days, 355-32"

Ings, 758 6088/756-0603.

OAKIWONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. Fully equipped kitchen, pool, tennis courts, cable TV. 24 hour emergency maintenance. Very convenient to PIft Plaza and University. Office hours 9-5:30, Monday-Friday, 1212 Redbanks Road

756-4151

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

apartments available now. Call 752 3311

PARK VILLAGE, 1 Bedroom, water and sewage, washer/ dryer hookup. Call 756-6209 or 355 6803

PET OK HEREl 2 bedroom with patio yard parking $260 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments $200 Security Deposit Required CABLE TV.TENNISCOURTS.POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

FORALiMITEDTIME NEW TENNANTS ONLY

Office hours9a m. to5p m Monday through Friday ) p.m. Sp.m Saturday & Sunday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

5UMAAERFIELD

GARDENS

New, 1 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.

SUMMRFILD, 2 Bedroom, washer/dryer hookup, blinds, water and sewage Call 756 6209 or 355 6803.

TOWNHOMES Tidy 2 bedroom $375 2'/i baths or 3 bedroom *400 752 )375HOMELOCATORS Fee

TWO BEDROOM, all appM anees, blinds, central air and heat, washer/dryer hook up. 756 6209 or 355-6803.

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom,) '/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 quief residential community in Heritage Village featuring: Greatroom with cathedral ceiling, fireplace, fully equipped kitchen, washer and dryer ccAinectlons, energy effi dent, outside storage room, private enclosed patios.

756-4151

YOU CHOOSE 1 bedroom Park Ing *)8S or utilities paid *225 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GOODMAN

AUTO BROKERS

let es kelp yse BUY yeereeit cer sr trvck.

(Locate-a-car-plan) let M Mt yse SfII year car r trech.

(Conslgn-a-car-plan)

Bank financing Factory leasing

1987DodgB B-200 Customlzad Convartion Van

Aulomatic. 318 angina, loaded, burgundy and gray, or>e owner, low miet.

161

ApBrtmtnts For Ront

1 BEDROOM Apartment. *200 rent plus deposit. Call 752 4577

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX Avail able Immediately located on Brownlee Drive. Call 752-8179

] BEDROOM, 2 Bath at

Willoughby Park. $495 a month. Call 756-8458 after Spm

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX, Sublease. 2 blocks from campus. Call 752-0613.

708 COTANCHE STREET, 1 b^room across from campus.

Call_7S6-6209._ .

SCOOP UP SALES SUCCESS with an economical, effective ad In clasilflad! When you want results call 7^-6166.

170 Condominiums For Rent

CONDO IN TREETOPS, 2

bedrooms, 2 baths, all appliances Including washer/dryer. No pets. $450 per month. Call 754 7633.

173 Houses For Rent

A BEAUT 3 bedroom central alr/heat 2 baths study only $300 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee

FOR RENT IMMEDIATELY. 3

bedroom house. 1I3A 13th Street. Call 752 1639 or 758 0057.

HOMELOCATORS!

BARGAIN 3 bedroom greatroom parking $275 Others WHICH ONEI 2 bedroom $300or Pet OK Larger 4 bedroom $350 COUNTRY 2 bedroom has acreage Pets OK with patio $295 PET WELCOME 4 bedroom fencedy ard $350 Others too LARGE 5 bedroom 2 baths cen tral heaf/air den Pets OK $625

752-1375

OTHERS TOO! 9AM 7PM FEE.

STUDENTSI Looking for a place to stay? It's almost that time of the year again. For result* check classifieds dally.

WON% LAST 3 bedroom >aflo $275 or 4 bedroom Only $390 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

174 Townhouses For Rent

ALMOST NEW 2 bedrooms, I'

baths, spacious floor plan, extra storage, quiet area for profes Slonal, $400. 756 7480.

storag

AVAILABLE NOW. 2 bedrooms, P/* baths, central heat and air, all appliances, excellent ccndl tIon and location. Call 757 1700, leave message.

FOh R ENT/Bay view Townes. Bath, N.C. On the wafer, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, furnished, fireplace. Available now. $500. 752 0025 or 756 2095.

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

A Bargain 2 bedroom Furnished $165/larger 3 bedroom $195 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

TilAILERS AND LOtS for rent. Call 758 4413 between 8:00 and 5:00 Monday Friday.

1984 14X70 3 bedroom, fully fur nished, washer/dryer and appliances, central heat and air. $300 a month, deposit and least required. 752 6971 after 5pm

2 AND 3 BbhOMS. Both fur nished Including air and washtr. Lease and deposit required. 1 child okay. No pets. 7584)745.

2 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME, Colonial Trailer Park, $160 a month plus deposit 758-0779.

2 EOROOMS, Extra clean. Spain's Park, 5 miles Southeast of Greenville. 758 3470.

179 Mobilt Homs For Rent

2 BEDROOM 2 baths $230 or J bedroom doublewide $350 7 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee

2 OR 3 BEDROOM Motiiii Homes for rent. Call 756 1929

180

Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

2 LOTS FOR RENT In sm park, Farmville area. $50 per month. Call 753-5057 after 5.

181

Office Space For Rent

COLONIAL HEIGHTS ei" cellent location, 200 square fOot, utilities Included. $100.757 1626.

EXfeCUtlVE OFFICE. 1.008 dr 2,000 square feet, 2408 South Charles Boulevard. 355 7373 days, 756-3292 nights, ask for Leon Fornes.

EXEUtlVE OFFICES And

Suites for rent on Commerce Street. Call Gaylord Builders, 756 5550.

EXECUTIVE OFFICES For

rent. 3 or 4 room suite. Janitorial and utilities Included Chapin LIHIc Building, 3106 South Me morlal Drive.

756-1234.

FOUR NICE ROM, 2 private bathrooms. *475, utilifies Included. 3212 S. Memorial Drive. 355 2312.

NEW, 1000 Square feet. Great location, off Greenville Boule vard. Custom designed. 752 8200

OFFICE SUITE for lease at 301 West 14th Straet. 3 offices, reception room, walk-ln file/ storage room, and bathroom. 1,136square teet. 474 sguare feet of unheated storage also avail able. Call Ollia Harrington & Son Builders at 752 5086.

OFFICE SUltE for lease at 211 West 14th Street. 2 offices, reception room, storage area, and bathroom. 444 square feet. Security system, excellent park Ing, hign visibility location. Call OlTle Harrington A Son Bulldars at 752 5084.

^FICt BUILDIN l^or rnt Remodel to suit tennant. 105 Southwest Greenville Boule vard. Phone 754-4442.

P*MtO^llSf>CEonrl Ington Boulevard. Naw. Will custom design office suites. Sizes available 100 square feet to 3000 square feet or larger. Arl Ington Business Park. Call 756-9933 from 9-5pm.

pftlVAtl ENfilAY, i>ath, vary nice, good location, utilities included. *150.757-1424.

SINGL OFPIi, utilities In eluded, common reception area. *125 per month. 1902 South Charles. 355-0344

192 RoommRtGWBntGd Ioo^Sa?F^aS?1^^

mediately to share 2 bedroom townhouse apartment, com pletely furnished. 1140 per-month plus W utilities. Call Earl Bell at 754-0110, leave name and numbtr if no answtr.

2 PRiVATl BEbROMS, private bath. *150 a month, (ISO deposit, lease required. Appll anees furnished. Located at Bells Fork. Call 754-0144 Mon day-Frlday, 9-5:30._

194 WantGd To Buy

HELPI We love our neighbors, but we need more room. Young couple with 4 children seeks 3-5 acres of land In Pitt County. Preftr 5 miles from Greanvllta on paved road. Must be affordable. Call 523 9354 or 800 882 7299, Kinston, N.C.

(Xi,n/Goshf

We're Suiming

OutOf flpartmentsl

We are now offering o limited number of spacious apartment homes that will knock your socks oft. Fully equipped kitchens, clubhouse, pool and more. Close to East Carolina U. Everybody loves them!

752-4225

Mon.-Frl. 9-6 214 Elm Street #5

MANAGEMENT GROUP

"'i

S';;-,

PROFESSIONAL AUTOMOBILE SALES PERSON

Needed Immediately

Due to expansion & growth wc arc 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 Franchises At One Location

You Provide:

* Positive Mental Attitude

* Work Characteristics Based On Team Work

* Proven Track Record

* Sincere Desire To Provide Customer Satisfaction

If this is you and you want to join a winning team, call

355-3333 or 355-3355

for a confidential interview

East Carolina Automotive Group

tj-l I iiw uaiiy ntillomui, vaioBiiviiiB, i'i.o. iviunutiy, v>otuuBi a, itfoa

?T /NewCarNewGandaNo Cm

Are you making too much money not to have any? Introducing Financial Connectionsfrom NCNB. A banking program designed for people on the way up. It helps you organize your finances, shows you how to best use credit, even encourages you to save and plan ahead.

Financial Connections, only from NCNB. We look at where youre going in life, not just where youve been. Stop by any NCNB office or call 1-800-548-5463 for details.

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Big Bank Dedicated To Something Even Bigger: The Individual.

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Local News

Accent

A9j i

Opinion

Obituaries

AlO

State News

Crossword

ACLUMay Come ToKKK^sAid

Bay City Series Is Set

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C.

Tuesday Afternoon, October 10,1989

Two Pitt Plants Rated Amid Toxic Hot Spots

By J. Ward Best

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Greenville and Pitt County officials would normally clamber for a top 15 ranking in the state. But an environmental report places two county industries among a raier dubious elite.

Burroughs Wellcome in Greenville and Collins & Aikman textile mill in Farmville rated among the states top 15 toxic hot spots, according to a report by the N.C. Environmental Defense Fund.

The report claims both facilities release unsafe levels of dangerous chemicals through their respective towns wastewater treatment plants.

The report cited Burroughs Wellcome Co., which manufactures pharmaceuticals at the Greenville plant, for dangerous releases of chloroform. Doug Rader, senior scientist with EDF, said further study of company information also showed releases of unsafe amount of toluene, a chemical solvent.

The Environmental Protection Agency lists chloroform as a potential

human carcinogen and a developmental, reproductive and environmental toxin. Toluene is a potential human carcinogen and a known acute, chronic and environmental toxin. , , _

Collins & Aikman was cited for discharging unsafe levis of tetrachloroethylene through Farmvilles treatment plant into Little Content-nea Creek. EPA lists tetrachloroethylene as a probable human carcinogen and a known developmental, reproductive and environmental toxin.

An official at Burroughs Wellcome in R^earch Triangle Park would not comment specifically on the EDF report, but said the pretreatment facility at the Greenville plant safeguarded the health and safety of area residents and the environment.

Here at Burroughs Wellcome we are confident that our pretreatment process ensures that no hazardous chemicals are released to the Greenville Utilities Commission treatment plant, said Kathy BarUett, a Burroughs Wellcome spokeswoman.

Waste water from Burroughs Wellcome goes through pretreatment at the plant before being released to the citys treatment facility. The final treated

waste water flows into the Tar River.

Ms. Bartlett said Burroughs Wellcome was committed to ensuring a safe invironment, and has spent $6 million on environmental controls over tne ^st few years. She said the company also plans to spend another $4 milliofl over the next two years.

An official from Collins & Aikman admitted the figures for the textile plant in Farmville were correct, but said the company is working to completely eliminate the chemical discharge.

For the past two years we have been seeking a substitute that will maintain our strict quality standards, said Russell Power, technical manager at the Farmville plant, in a prepared statement. Our goal is to eliminate use of this compound (tetrachloroethylene) by year-end 1990.

Power said, We are well aware of the situation and are swure that our employees and the community are at no risk from our emissions from this plant.

(See PITT. A-lO)

Protesters Gather As Florida Legislators Meet On Abortion

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

TALLAHASSEE, Fla. Activists hung bedsheets carrying pro-choice messages outside the governors mansion this morning as Florida lawmakers prepared for a special session to consider new restrictions on abortion.

These bedsheets symbolize the message keep the government out of our beds and out of our lives, said Ruth Arick of Orlando, one of about two dozen activists at the iron fence surrounding the planta-tion-style mansion.

A lone anti-abortion demonstrator, Eileen Waller of Tallahassee, quietly carried a sign across the street, with her two young children.

I just feel strongly that it is murder, said Mrs. Waller, who is three months pregnant. I can hear the babys heartbeat now.

Gov. Bob Martinez was away, appearing on TV news shows, during the demonstration.

The special session he called is the first attempt to modify a states abortion law in reaction to a U.S. Supreme Court decision in July that broadened

states power to restrict abortions.

Activists on both sides of the issue have flocked to the capital to lobby legislators and use the occasion as a national forum for their arguments.

Key legislators have said there is little chance abortion restrictions proposed by Martinez will make it to the floor during the session, but the governor was undaunted.

You are being heard on this issue, the Republican governor told a cheering crowd of 7,0(X) anti-abortion activists in a rally before the Capitol Monday night.

More than 1,000 babies could be saved by pending legislation, whose voices we wont hear, whose cries will not \x acknowledged, Martinez said, as the crowd chanted, Pro-life! Pro-life!

Pro-choice forces also planned a rally at the Capitol, where uniformed officers have maintained tight security, patrolling corridors and guarding the doors to the Senate and House chambers. The session was to begin at 1p.m. today.

Martinez called the session in July in response to the Supreme Courts ruling in a Missouri case called Webster vs. Rejffoductive Health Services. -

The Associated PreM

Pro-abortion demonstrators stage predawn protest outside Florida governors mansion

Hearing Set In Greenville Tonight Fire Breaks Out in On MobUs Plans To Drill For Gas Non-Nuclear Section

Of Shearon Harris

By J. Ward Best

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

The second round of public hearings on Mobil Oil Corporations proposed plan to drill for natural gas off North Carolina Outer Banks gets under way today at 6 p.m. at Mendenhall Student Center.

On the eve of the hearing, U.S. Rep. Walter B. Jones, D-N.C., added another potential twist to opposition to off-shore drilling in North Carolina and the nation with modifications to his plan for recovering expenses in the event of offshore spills.

Officials from Mobil will present at the Greenville hearing the companys draft proposal for exploration approximately 65 miles northeast of Cape Hatteras. Mobil has said it

BBBHBEaBBBBaBBB

Weather

hopes to win state and federal approval of the plan and begin drilling by May.

An agreement between North Carolina, the federal Minerals Management Service and Mobil arranged the series of public hearings on the project, and state and federal review of Mobils plans before allowing any drilling off the coast.

In the first round of hearings, coastal residents and environmental groups blasted what they called back-handed dealings by (jOv. Jim Martin to speed Mobils efforts to drill. Residents also objected to any off-shore drilling out of hand.

A compromise bill from Jones, chairman of the House Committee on Merchant Marine and Fisheries, added fuel to the fire over oil-spill liability limits on oil companies.

The oil-spill liability bill, originally proposed 14 years ago, has stalled because of a provision which would place federal limits on the amount of monetary awards for oil spills and cleanup.

The compromise bill, scheduled for consideration next Wednesday, would limit liability for inland tankers and barges to $1,200 per ton; for off-shore facilities to $75 million, plus unlimited c(^t for removal, and to $350 million for deepwater ports and other facilities.

The bill also provides for unlimited liability if the spill is caused by gross negligence or willful misconduct.

This is a good bill, Jones said in a prepared statement. It says to those who profit from commerce in petroleum that they will not elude

their responsibility if there is an oil spill.

James C. Martin, Mobils project manager, said the companys scientists estimate the natural gas deposit hidden along the continental shelf could be as much as 5 trillion cubic feet. But he said there is one chance in 10 the exploratory wells will strike a commercially valuable reserve.

A 1,500-page draft proposal was presented to the state and minerals management Sept. 1.

The first public hearing on its drilling project was held last week in Wilmington. Residents and environmental groups again stated their opposition to any drilling in North Carolina waters.

Two more public hearings will be held in Elizabeth City and Cape Hatteras later this week.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Customers Will Set Their Bills

RALEIGH - A fire broke out in an electrical transformer and generator at the Shearon Harris Nuclear Plant, but Carolina Power & Light Co. officials said the blaze was not connected to the nuclear reactor.

Company officials said the fire Monday night did not pose a threat to the public. No injuries were reported.

Since the fire was located on the steam side of the plant in the turbine deck and at the transformer, it remained external to the concrete buildings which house the nuclear systems of the plant, said R.B. Richey, nuclear project manager. At no time was there any danger to the public.

Elizabeth Bean, a spokeswoman for the company, said there had been a hydrogen gas leak during the incident, when the fire spread through lines running from the transformer to one of three generators. She said there was a hydrogen gas fire, but there was no explosion.

Ms. Bean said officials dont know whether the fire started in the generator, which uses hydrogen gas as a cooling agent, or in the transformer. The cause of the fire had not been determined, she sai(l.

The fire was reported about 11:20 p.m. The fire was completely out and the hydrogen leak was contained by 2:43 a.m. today, CP&L officials said.

The plant declared an alert which is a normal tiling to do when there is a fire, said David McNeill, a CP&L spokesman.

The Fuquay and Holly Springs fire departments were called to the scene

e departments were called to the s( at the plant, which is located 15 miles southwest of the Raleigh city limits.

rings and Fuquav-Varina Fire Departments assisted CP&L workers. Firefighters sprayed water and fire-retar-

Two pumpers from the HoUy Springs

Wednesday, October 11

Accu lo, dijiitn* oonlAcm and h^h

IVwhington 71L/

C199 ITK

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CHARLOTTE - Duke Power Co. customers whose electricity was knocked out by Tropical Storm Hugo have been told to make their own estimates and pay accordingly.

That decision was made Monday after customers lit up switchboards complaining that electric bills didnt reflect how

long the storm left them in the dark.

It will all be straightened out on the next bill when meters are actually read: Underpayers will have to send more money; overpayers will get a credit.

About 210,000 customers got or will get estimated bills because meter readers were diverted to guide visiting work crews or couldnt safely reach meters.

Customers concerned about the estimates may make their own estimates and pay what they feel is appropriate, said spokeswoman Mary Boyd. The next billing period, the meters will be read and a true-up will occur.

Mondays move came after customers complained that their bills were as much or more than normal.

dant chemicals onto the top of a structure near the main generator building.

We didnt lose power, and no safety systems at all were affected, said Ms. Bean. The transformer that caught fire was carrying electricity from the plant, so there were no outages.

Emphasizing that the fire occurred away from the nuclear reactor, Ms. Bean said NRC officials have been notified but havent indicated whether they will investigate the fire.

Today we will be investigating to see if we can better determine how the fire started, she said.

Because there is damage to plant eijuipment, the plant will enter a refueling outage that was originally schedulea for late next week This is the second refueling outage for the plant and will include routine testing, inspections and maintenance. The plant is expected to return to service in about eight to 10 weeks.

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Forecast

Slight chance of rain tonight. Low tonight in low 50s. Mostly sunny Wednesday. High in mid 70s.

UFO Scare Rocks Usually Staid,Soviets

Looking Ahead

Fair Thursday through Saturday. Highs in mid 70s. Lows mostly in 5Qs.

' THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

MOSCOW - A three-eyed alien and a robot landed in the Russian city of Voronezh, zapped a boy with a tube and made him disappear, a Soviet daily reported today, quoting supposed witnesses.

The newspaper, following up on an earlier report by the Soviet news agency Tass, assured skeptics that something did in fact happen.

The purported landing of a UFO in Voronezh is the latest bizarre tale to I r.

appear in the state-run Soviet media under the policy of glasnost, or openness. The media recently have told of other sightings of unidentified flying objects and space invaders.

Tass, not known for its sense of humor, informed the world Monday that scientists had confirmed that an alien spaceship carrying giant people with tiny heads had touched down in Voronezh, a city of more than ^,000 people about 300 miles southeast of Moscow.

As many as three alieiB left the

spacecraft, described as a large shining ball or disc, and went for a stroll in the park, Tass reported. A Tass duty officer later contacted by telephone stood by the story.

It is not April Fools today, he said.

Sovietskaya Kultura was the only major national daily to print anything today about the supposed UFO, indicating that more prestigious papers such as Pravda may have wanted nothing to do with such a topic.

Sovietskaya Kultura said itj coverage was motivated by the golden rule of journalism, the reader must know everything.

Of course, its hard to telieve in what happened in the town, it said in its report from Voronezh. Its even more difficult to explain.

The daily, published by the Communist Partys policy-making Central Committee, quoted witnesses as saying the aliens landed on a warm evening on Sept 27.

At 6:30 p.m., it said, boys pla^ng 1 ^

soccer saw a pink glow in the sky, then spotted a deep red ball about 10 yards in diameter The ball circled the park, disappeared, then reappeared a few minutes later to hover over the park, it said.

The paper said a crowd rushed to the site, and people clearly saw a hatch open in th* lower part of the sphere. Through the opening, it said, people could see a three-eyed alien about 10 fe- . .gh, clad in silvery

(SeelFO,A-)

ramIn The Area

Teachers Chosen

The Pitt County Teachers Executive Institute has chosen 20 local twchers for a six-week management and leadership course.

T^e participants are; Karen R. Dawkins, Ayden-Grifton High School; Dorothy A. Craig, Ayden Elementary School; Jean W. Tripp, Ayden-Grifton; Thompson J. Forbes Jr., Grifton School; Annie L. Fleming and Sara S. Powell, G.R. Whitfield; Debby R. Avery and Sharon McC. Clayton, Wintergreen Elementary School; Darrell E. Rudisill, F'armville Central High School; Sandra E. Flowers, H.B. Sugg Elementary School; Constance R. Wallace, Farmville Middle School; Susan R. Carson, Bundy School; Elaine R. Tschetter, William J. Stinson and Claudia Coulter, J.H. Rose High School; La Veta H. Weather-ington, Wahl-Coates School; Ann Burden and Connie S. Bright, North Pitt High School; Donna K. Moore, Belvoir Elementary School, and Carol R. Whitaker, Stokes Elementary School.

"/The institute is sponsored by the Pitt County Educational Foundation, the North Carolina Center for the Advancement of Teaching and local businesses.

Pet Show

Pets on Parade; Pets for People Contest, a cat and dog show, will be held Saturday from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. at Harris Supermarket at Bells Fork.

Registration will begin at 1 p.m. and the show will start at 2 p.m. Categories include: best dressed (any type costume), most talented (tricks, singing, ect.) and most obedient. Prizes will be awarded in each category.

Milan Rowe will demonstrate training techniques and judge the contest.

Monthly Meeting

Todays Women of Greenville, a community service organization, will hold its monthly dinner meeting Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. in the Pirate ' RoomatSnoneys.

Dr. Leo Waivers of the East Carolina University Medical School will present the program Update -on AIDS.

For more information, call 756-2684 or 752-5487.

College Day

' North Pitt High School will have its annual College Day on Thursday from 1:30 p.m. to 2:30 p.m. in the school cafeteria.

Representatives from more than 60 colleges, universities and scholar-^ip groups are expected to attend.

Kinston Men Recovering

I THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

KINSTON The condition of two Itinston men who were hospitalized i^ter being shot early Saturday morning at the Chapter II nightclub hs improved.

Sixteen other people were also injured during the shooting spree. They were treated and released after the incident.

:.Lawrence Cox, 19, and Christopher Gooding, 20, were listed in good condition Monday at Lenoir Memorial Hospital and they have been moved from intensive care, a hospital spokesman said.

:The shooting spree at the nightclub killed one man.

Michael Roosevelt Cooper, 23, of Ayden, was charged with an open count of murder in the incident. Ethel Regina Riddick, 18, of Greenville, Reginald Patrick Dewitt, 18, and Robert Aaron Green, 19, both of Ayden, were charged with assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill inflicting serious bodily injury.

Prevention Week Fire

Greenville firemen spray water on a liquid propane gas fire, in the Greenville Square Shopping Center parking lot, that the men were using Monday night to demonstrate fire-fighting methods. The fire estimated at some 2,500 degrees was staged as part of Fire

The Daily Reflector/Stuart Savage

Prevention Week. A similar demonstration is scheduled to begin at 7 p.m. Thursday at Carolina East Mall. Fire Prevention Week was first held in 1922 to commemorate the Great Chicago Fire of 1871 that killed 250 people, destroyed more than 17,400 buildings and left 100,000 people homeless.

Officials To Attend League Session

Mayor's Proclamation

Greenville Mayor Ed Carter has proclaimed the week through Friday as international Alpha Delta Kappa week.

In making the proclamation. Carter said women in education . constitute a great portion of the nations working population and constantly strive to serve their communities and nations in educational, civic, cultural and charitable programs leading to harmony, peace and happiness among all people.

The major goals of Alpha Delta Kappa, an international honorary sorority for women educators, are to give recognition to outstanding educators; to build a fraternal fellowship among educators; to establish high standards of education, nd to promote educational and charitable projects and activities that enrich the lives of everyone in the community. Carter said.

Guest Visitor

Belvoir Elementary School will be recognized for its participation in the Kellogg cereal companys Game of the States with a visit from Tony the Tiger on Thursday .

Belvoir finished first in the category of schools in the southeastern United States with more than 400 students enrolled. The school has received a $1,000 check and 430 Game of the States T-shirts, one^or each student enrolled.

Nellie Dunn, cafeteria manager, initiated and directed the students participation in the project.

(SeeIN,A-3)

Several Greenville officials plan to participate in programs during the 1989 annual convention of the North Carolina League of Municipalities to be held Sunday through Oct. 17 in Winston-Salem.

Greenville Mayor Ed Carter will serve on a panel of a convention general session on municipal involvement in the war on drugs.

City Council member Nancy Jenkins will preside at a workshop on Twenty-Four Hour Citizen Access to City Hall, a look at how new technol(^ies are helping provide citizens with information about city services.

Ms. Jenkins is completing her first term on the convention board and is eligible to be elected to a second term.

Four other council members Mildred Council, Rufus Huggins, Inez Fridley and William Hadden are planning to attend. Other of

ficials, including City Manager Greg Knowles, City Attorney Mac Mc-Carley, Greenville Utilities Director Malcolm Green, and the director of the citys development department, Bobby Roberson, are also scheduled to attend.

About 2,000 municipal officials and guests from across the state are expected to attend the activities, according to league officials.

The convention will focus on the theme, Back to the Future. More than 20 workshops and general sessions will examine the issues that have affected cities and towns in recent years and those likely to be critical in the 1990s.

Workshop topics include: measuring the effectiveness of the community; solid waste management; employee compensation trends; how the states annexation law has aided municipalities; facing environmen-

Field Trip

The children of St. Gabriels Catholic School recently went on a field trip to the Aurora Fossil Museum.

The trip was in conjuction with science units on fossils and dinosaurs.

The schools kindergarten and preschool students attended the Pitt County Fair on Friday.

Committee Meeting

The Greenville Comprehensive Plan Committee will meet Wednesday at 5:30 p.m. in the third floor conference room of City Hall.

Scheduled for discussion are a proposed questionnaire, operating procedures and the committees relationship to Focus 2007 and the Pitt County Comprehensive Plan.

Session Attended

Ramona R. Ensley of Greenville attended a Girl Scout Leader training session in Goldsboro during the past weekend. The session provided program training for volunteers.

Mrs. Ensley attended the Brownie Girl Scout trainings.

Monday Thefts

Investigators said six thefts four of them involving bicycles were reported to Greenville police Monday.

Officer R.C. Stroud said $84.50 in cash, a stopwatch, a wristwatch and a softball-teaching video tape were taken from the Elm Street Gym office in a break-in reported at 10:30 a.m., while officer C.M. Credle said a bicycle was taken from Ringgold Towers on Cotanche Street in an incident reported at 10:55 a. m.

Officer E.E. Laughinghouse said a bicycle was taken from 701 Willow St. in an incident reported at 11:32 a.m., while Lt. J.M. Simonowich said a bicycle was taken from 103A N. Elm St. in an incident reported at 12:08 p.m.

Officer L.E. White said a bicycle was taken from the rear of S.G. Wilkerson and Sons funeral home at 2100 E. Fifth St. in an incident reported at 1:51 p.m., while Officer M.J. Nobles said an 8-track tape player and two speakers were taken from a car parked at 7 Luci Drive in an incident reported at 6:48 p.m.

TOM JOHNSON, JR.

City Council District 4

Greenville Native

Greenville University City Kiwanis

Young Adult Coordinator, St. James United Methodist Church

Board of Directors, Association of Retarded Citizens/Pitt County

Attorney - Colombo, Kitchin & Johnson

Board Of Directors, Greenviile Jaycees

Vice Chairman of Local Concerns Committee, Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce

Board of Directors, Pitt County Councii on Substance AbuseWorking Together For A Greater Greenville

Paid For By The Committee To Elect Tom Johnson, Jr.

tal challenges; how the census may affect municipal election districts, and the municipal role in the war on drugs.

The league is a voluntary, nonpartisan federation of 486 cities, towns and villages. It advocates municipal interest before the General Assembly, works with the Na-. tional League of Cities to address municipal concerns at the federal level and provides a range of services to member municipalities.

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Some N.C. Colleges Have Tightened Curricula, But More Changes Likely

In The Area

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Some North Carolina universities have already toughened requirements for graduation, but that doesnt mean the curriculum couldnt be improved, educators said.

A proposal from the National Endowment for the Humanities, offered by chairman Lynne Cheney in a report titled 50 Hours, recommends tougher requirements for colleges. It consists of 16 courses in five basic areas: culture and civilization, foreign language, mathematics, natural science and social science.

The report was released along with a survey conducted by the Gallup organization that paints a bleak picture of college students command of history and literature.

UNC-Chapel Hill strengthened its general education requirements in 1980. Students now must take at least one philosophy course, and they cant get out of the university without taking a math course. Before the change, they could duck math entirely by taking foreign language courses.

But Raymond H. Dawson, senior vice president for academic affairs for the 16-campus University of North Carolina system, said he shared the opinion that colleges needed to place greater emphasis on liberal arts requirements.

There has been an increased tendency toward professionalism and careerism in the college curriculum, said Dawson, a former dean of the College of Arts and

Sciences at UNC-Chapel Hill. The result has been more and more emphasis on subject matter and courses that point toward preparation for a jc and relatively less upon traditional liberal learning. But he noted that decisions about what courses should be required had become^ mwe difficult with the ex-plosimi V knowledge in certain academic disciplines.

Hiere is just so much more that a student has to master in fields like engineering that you have a real problem, Dawson said.

Merritt Moseley, director of

UNC-Ashevilles humanities program, likes the idea of broadening and deepening the core curriculum. The NEH report cites UNC-As required interdisciplinary humanities prc^am which includes four courses as a good example of a Western civilization requirement.

But some educators pointed out that many colleges already have toughened requirements.

It may be the report is 10 years old and it would have been more right an admonition earlier, said James Werntz. UNC Charlottes vice

ECU Has Retained Core Requirements

Dr. Marlene Springer, East Carolina Universitys vice chancellor for academic affairs, said, We at ECU are fortunate that we didnt pick up on the trend that developed in the 1960s to go to a smorgasbord of courses and do away with core i^uirements. Weve kept our core requirements all these years, so what we have now is requirements that are very similar to what is being recommended in the 50 Hours repjort.

We have a 44-semester-hour requirement for core courses 10 of humanities, 13 of social sciences, eight of natural sciences, three of mathematics, six of composition, three of health and physical education and one of library usage. Over and above that, for our bachelor of arts students, we have a 12-hour foreign language requirement, Dr. Springer said.

What we plan to do now is go forward in identifying our strengths and weaknesses. Then we will support our strengths and correct the weaknesses, she said.

Im very glad that people in academic planning here well before me never let undergraduate plan their own menus the way many colleges and universities did. It gives us a much better place from which to move forward.

Holland To Head Ayden CD Program

AYDEN - The Ayden Board of Commissioners named an administrator for its $597,979 Community Development block grant program in a meeting Monday night.

T. Dale Holland, who has administered the towns last two block grants and was the lowest bidder, is a planner consultant based in Wilmington.

The council also decided to let Planters Bank carry the account. Mayor Marvin C. Baldree, City Manager Don Russell, Mayor Pro Tern J.J. Brown and City Attorney Cathy Wilson were designated as officials authorized to sign for money requests.

In other action, the board:

Appropriated $7,343.84 to be set aside for corporate excess taxes.

Conducted a public hearing on annexation of Pitt County Group Homes and Annointed One Church. There was no opposition expressed during the hearing and the annexation will be effective Dec. 31.

Passed a resolution releasing funds in the amount of $871.30 for technical assistance fund received by the Mid-East Commission.

Named Don Russell, town manager, as Aydens representative to the Pitt County Water Jurisdiction Committee.

Boeing Union Gets Vows Of Supports

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

SEATTLE A strike by Boeings 57,800 Machinists went into a seventh day today with a pledge of economic support from about 25 other unions.

The Machinists asked for help in case the strike at the worlds biggest and busiest manufacturer of passenger jets runs long, said Tom Baker, president of Machinists Local 751.

No contract talks were scheduled.

None have been held the Machinists, including 43,300 in the Seattle area, rejected a three-year contract and walked out Oct. 4. The strike also affects plants in Wichita, Kan., Portland, Ore., and several other sites.

The unions that voted support rep-resent 125,000 workers in Washington state. Their leaders met Monday.

This was a real upbeat meeting, Baker said. People are willing to do whatever they can do monetarily. Theyre going to form a hardship fund, that type of thing.

The support did not involve refusal to cross picket lines. All of Boeings

unions have contracts that prohibit sympathy strikes.

Larry Kenney, president of the Washington State Labor Council, said the hardship fund would help strikers with mortgage payments and other bills. He said the other unions also promised to set up a temporai7 employment center.

This is a classic labor dispute because the issues are clearly defined, Kenney said. Is the company going to use its economic leverage or are the employees going to use their economic leverage? Thats what its all supposed to be about.

Boeing officials said they did not know how to interpret the show of union support.

I still dont think anybody at this K)int knows how long a strike it will )e, said sp<ri(esman Paul Binder.

A company that advertised for aircraft maintenance workers was deluged by hundreds of job-seekers, including Boeing strikers. Intertec Aviation Co. of Phoenix said its recruiters visit to Everett on Sunday was planned before the strike.

Boeing has delivered two planes since the strike began, and hopes to deliver 92 more by the end of the year.

Gene-Transfer Patent Ready

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

ATHENS, Ohio - Ohio University expects to receive a patent this week for a process for creating genetically engineered animals that could revolutionize medical and agricultural research.

The DNA microinjection process was developed by OU molecular geneticist Thomas E. Wagner and Peter C. Hoppe, a researcher at Jackson Laboratories at Bar Harbor, Maine.

The two scientists say the process could boost agricultural production and improve medical and pharmaceutical research and manufacturing.

In 1981, a team led by Wagner first used the technique to transfer a gene for rabbit hemoglobin the material in red blood cells that carries oxygen thoughout the body into a mouse embryo, passing rabbit blood traits to the mouse.

Pigs, rats, mice, goats and other animals have since been altered using the technique.

Wagner was first interested in the concept for boosting agricultural production, such as by producing cows that give more milk or animals that are disease-resistant.

chancellor for academic affairs.

UNC Charlotte revamped its curriculum in the mid-1980s, replacing a smorgasbord approach, popular in the 1970s, which allowed students to cho(e from a wide variety of courses to fulfill requirements.

Now, undergraduates choose from fewer courses to fill requirements in six areas, including communication, problem-solving and science and technology.

UNCC students still can graduate, however, without taking an American history course. And although every freshman reads English and American literature, they maybe never read anything from Milton or dont know anything about Beowulf, Werntz said.

But Darryl Gless, a UNC associate dean of general education, is leery of the amount of structure the NEH proposes. They seem to think you can only study Western civilization effectively in a required course in Western civiliza ton. That allows nothing for students who come in with good preparation.

Duke University is entering its second year of a revised curriculum, in which students pick coursess in five of six defined areas of learning. Those areas are art and literature, civilization, foreign language, natural science, qualitative reasoning and social science. In four of the five areas, students must take at least three courses two of which must be related and one of which must be advanced.

At N.C. State, undergraduates must take two semesters of English composition, two courses in mathematics, six courses in humanities and social sciences, and two courses in natural sciences.

Murray S. Downs, an associate provost at NCSU, said the universitys distribution requirements had changed very little since the mid-1960s.

Were not one of those institutions we heard about that kind of abandoned all kinds of curriular requirements, said Downs, a professor of history.

(Continued from A-2)

Greenville Cotillion

The Greenville Cotillion dance is Friday from 8:30 p.m. to a.m. at the Greenville Moose Lodge. Joe Harper and his band will provide music.

Club Meeting

Politically interested people from across eastern North Carolina will gather with their state legislators Wednesday for the North Tar River Fellowship Club meeting at the Blount River Road Ranch on River Road near Greenville.

The annual gathering is scheduled from 4:30 p.m. to 6:30 p.m., according to Dave Speir, club president. The event includes a barbecue dinner. ^

We expect about 300 residents from eastern North Carolina to meet and ^mingle with key legislators, Speir said. We invite area citizens who are interested in the future of eastern North Carolina to join us.

Speir said elections for 1990 club officers and directors will be held during the event, which is open to the general public. Admission is $7 per person.

For more information contact Speir at 825-5461.

The North Tar River Fellowship

Club is a non-partisan political organization.

Accident Victim

An East Carolina University stp^ dent, Wendy Ann Compton, 20, of Kannapolis is still in serious condition in Pitt County Memorial Hospn tal today from leg injuries she re; ceived in a 5:59 a.m. traffic collision Friday.

Greenville Police Officer J.G, Bridges said Miss Compton was inr jured when a car driven by T^d Credle Jr., 34, of D-2 Cannon Court struck her and a pick-up truck she and another ECU coed were pushing along East 10th Street after tn? truck ran out of gas. - ..J;

Bridges, who said Miss Comptwis legs were caught between the two vehicles, estimated damage to the truck at $800 and damage to the car at $1,500.

Credle was charged with driving while impaired and carrying a cealed weapon as a result of the incident. Bridges said. .

Hospital spokesmen, who said u^s morning that Miss Compton is in serious condition, said she is scheduled to undergo yet another (H>era-tion.

The collision occurred on 10th Street between the Hamilton Street and Cedar Lane intersections. ^

Fine Against Newspaper Overturned,,

against The Easton Express. The newspaper carried a story based'on wiretap transcripts accidentally placed in public court records.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - The Supreme Court today overturned a fine against a Pennsylvania newspaper for publishing conversations of a bookmaker whose customers telephone was tapped by police.

The justices ordered a state court to reconsider a $1,000 fine and $17,409 in lawyers fees imposed

wiiciap irunscnpis acciuc placed in public court records.

The high court said the chse should be restudied in light of the justices ruling last June that spared a Florida newspaper from having to .pay damages to a rape victim wh(e name it published.

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Opinion

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Established 1882

David Julian Whichard, CbsiTman of the Board J^David J. Whichard II. Editor & Co Pubkafm John S. Whichard. Co PutMm

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Truth In Preference To Fiction*

JfT

Faith, Fraud

t .

An Important Distinction To Make

' - Faith wasnt the issue in the Charlotte courtroom where Jim Bakker stood trial, fraud was. And when the jury delivered a guilty verdict to the television "' evangelist, religion wasnt the culprit Bakker was. In the wake of one of the most stomach-turning >! episodes of the 1980s, those are important distinc-tions to make.

I-;, -

Bakker was a pioneer of Christian broadcasting nd once hosted one of the nations most popular religious television shows. He was convicted last week of defrauding his trusting viewers guilty on eight counts of mail fraud, three counts of wire fraud by telephone, 12 counts of wire fraud by television and one county of conspiracy to commit wire and A' mail fraud. He faces a sentence of 120 years and a fine of more than $5 million.

b-i

^ Bakker was found guilty by a jury that heard the facts. He should be punished. Us-I" ing Gods word and the ' television airwaves, he I amassed a shocking for-tune and used ^it to shamelessly improve ^ his own circumstances. jiMany of his loyal viewers and con-tributors were among (those who could least afford to give the elderly and the poor. Bakker made his fortune by jnanipulating people who are easily victimized the emotionally isolated, invalids and shut-ins. Those kre despicable tactics.

I While punishment should be administered prompt-I ly and without flinching, it will provide small con-5 solation to those who believed in Bakker and had their faith shattered by his hypocrisy. Retribution J does little to sooth the ache of shattered beliefs. But it will, in this case, end the bilking and manipulation ijlhat allowed a greedy, unscrupulous man to take ad->; vantage of others.

The spectacle of Bakkers downfall also tested the ^aith of those who were not his followers. It would be Jj/ery easy to blame religion for Bakkers miscues but ^t would not be accurate. Organized religion is filled ijlvith high-principled individuals, preachers and congregations whose lives embody their firm beliefs. In ^ ruth, only the poor judgment and feeble character f Jim Bakker can be blamed for his folly. Faith is ot at fault here.

Bakkers guilty verdict clearly delineates this, and it sends a message to other evangelists who would idopt the same tactics Bakker used in the name of religion. When a preacher promises the land of milk ind honey in a sermon, thats a proposition of faith, lut when a preacher promises free lodging in exchange for a contribution and doesnt deliver, thats fraud. Thats what Bakkers trial was about.

The Argument Is Making Sense

William

Raspberry

WASHINGTON -Baltimore Mayor Kurt Schmoke, who startled a lot of us when he ur^ed that we consider legalizing drugs, is starting to make more and more sense

thpcpHavs

It isnt that Schmoke has marshaled new arguments since he first made his proposal a year ago. What gives new force to his position is the increasing practical difficulty of keeping the drugs illegal.

Im not yet ready to concede that he is right. I still worry that legalization would tempt untold thousands of nonusers to try the stuff, and that some among them will find themselves with hard-to-kick government-induced crack habits. I wouldnt want to add to the problem of drug addiction.

But what all of us have known in the back of our minds is becoming clearer with each passing day: that the harm done by our attempts to enforce anti-drug laws may be greater than the harm done by the drugs themselves.

The D.C. trial of alleged drug kingpin Rayful Edmond III makes the point in ways that no theoretical argument ever could.

Not only did the court have enormous difficulty in empaneling a jury (the judge finally resorted to the unprecedented step of keeping the jury both sequestered and anonymous), but the prosecution has had an equally rough time finding witnesses willing to testify. The reason in both cases is fear of retaliation at the hands of minions of the jailed Edmond.

Nor is the fear groundless. At least one government informant in the cocaine conspiracy case against Edmond was shot earlier this year and later found with her mouth taped shut and apparently suffering from drug overdose. And just the other day, the home of the mother of a key prosecution witness was firebombed.

Now it may be that the Edmond organization, which police believe is responsible for dozens of drug-related murders in the Washington area, is so aberrationally violent that we shouldnt even try to extrapolate from it. But it may be more accurate to conclude that, given the stupendous amounts of money to be made in the drug traffic, Edmond stands as a warning of things to come.

Indeed it could get a lot worse. Americans look with some mix of pity and Yankee superiority at what drug-financed terrorists are doing to governments in Central and South America. Colombias minister of justice, Monica de Greiff, has quit her post following weeks of death threats from drug traffickers, one of whom threatened to decapitate her 3-year-old son. She was Colombias eighth justice minister in just three years. One of her predecessors was assassinated as have been more than 220 judges and other court personnel in the last eight years.

Peru fears that joining in the U.S. war on drugs could further im

poverish its peasant farmers and swell the ranks of subversives. And some believe that the U.S. drug indictment against Panamas Noriega is one of the reasons he insists on clinging to power, even after losing an election.

Is it farfetched to believe that American drug kingpins, who have shown no reluctance to ordering hits on informants and prosecution witnesses, would balk at taking out a judge?

And is it impossible to imagine that at least some American law-enforcement agents and, yes, judges, might see their way clear to looking the other way or finding legal technicalities on which to release drug defendants if the alternative is a futile martyrdom?

We are a long way from the state of affairs where drug traffickers are offering the grim choice of plata a plomo silver or lead, which is to say, accept a bribe or be killed. But is it out of the question that we could get there?

The sobering thought is that these problems, actual and potential, may represent a greater danger to our national well-being than the prospect of even the few thousand additional zonked-out druggies that legalization might or might not produce.

Mayor Schmokes notion is that we ought to separate the public-health problems of drug abuse from the public-safety problems of anti-drug enforcement. He thinks that it might be wise to decriminalize drugs, thereby depriving the traffickers of the hideous profits that make assassination an acceptable aspect of their business. With the profits gone, and the necessity of budget-straining enforcement disposed of, he argues, we could then devote additional resources to prevention and treatment of drug abuse.

He hasnt persuaded me yet, but his argument is making more and more sense.

7 still worry that legalization would tempt untold thousands of nonusers to try the stuff, and that some among them will find themselves with hard-to-kick government-induced crack habits. I wouldnt want to add to the problem of drug addiction. But what all of us have known in the back of our minds is becoming clearer with each passing day: that the harm done by our attempts to enforce anti-drug laws may be greater than the harm done by the drugs themselves. For Politicians, Its The Season Of Hypocrisy

Richard

Cohen

WASHINGTON - As a journalist who has covered the abortion issue for almost 20 years, I have some rules for politicians who want to be taken Seriously; They can change their position in the first trimester of a campaign, alter it in the second, but make no change at all in the last. At that point, they must - so to speak -r deliver.

I propound these rules because after the Supreme Court last summer gave the states increased authority to regulate abortion, the issue has become even hotter. Abortion rights, once taken for granted, now seem in jeopardy. This has done two things; The pro-choice movement is energized; and politicians who once listened only to anti-abortion activists have discovered another ear. Oh my, so many female voters.

For instance, J. Marshall Coleman, Virginias Republican gubernatorial candidate, stands in mortal peril of violating my rule.

7 have some rules for politicians who .want to be taken seriously: They can change their position in the first trimester of a campaign, alter it in the second, but make no change at all in the last. At that point, they must so to speak deliver.

Something of a human boomerang, he was once pro-choice, switched to pro-life and now seems headed back to where he started. Having plumbed his moral convictions (and maybe peeked at the polls), he no longer opposes abortion when a pregnancy results from rape or incest. Before the end of the campaign, his list of exceptions might grow to include height and weight as well. As the saying goes, time will tell.

We see the same pattern developing throughout the country. Office seekers of mature years, mothers and fathers themselves, are admitting that for the first time in their lives they are giving the abortion issue a hard look. In South Carolina, David Ames, a Republican congressional candidate, uttered such a statement and then reversed himself. Once opposed to abortion, he concluded that it would persist even if illegal. Now he would not prohibit it. He just happened to be running against a pro-choice candidate.

In California, a similar light bulb went on in the head of lieutenant-governor candidate John Seymour, a Republican. For me, abortion is morally wrong, he said - but not so morally wrong he would oppose the state paying for it. New York Republican mayoral candidate Rudolph Giuliani arrived at the same position. He would continue to pay for what, in his heart of hearts, he thinks is murder. To oppose abortion but not the public funding of it may be contradictory, but it is in the spirit of the times and not anymore illogical than declaring war on drugs and not paying for it.

Funny 1 should mention President Bush. From time to time, columnists such as myself accuse the President of not showing any real leadership. Bushs stand on abortion, though, is the rebuttal to that charge. Way before other politicians waffled, Bush had changed his position. As a congressman. Bush was a proponent of population control (and presumably abortion). But as vice president, he took theological instruction from Ronald Reagan and not only con-_L_I_

verted to anti-abortionism, but became a fundamentalist. Like Reagan, he opposed abortion except when the mother's life was in danger. Now, though, he has added rape and incest to the list. Further exemptions may await new polling data.

Where Bush has led. others have followed. In New Jersey, Republican gubernatorial candidate Jim Courier has so radically changed his abortion position its a wonder he didnt get whiplash. As a congressmen, Counter was aggressively anti-abortion. As a gubernatorial candidate, however, he is not only loosey-goosey on the issue, but told The Record that he would consider making abortions available to pregnant teen-agers. The same paper reported that 69 percent of New Jerseys residents oppose banning abortion, no doubt a sheer coincidence.

As a pro-choicenik myself, I find the willingness of conservative politicians to change their hearts (they have no heads) downright heroic. As is often satd, it takes a big man to admit a mistake -even a mistake that would, if enacted, have ruined the lives of millions of women. It is good to see some politicians ponder the abortion issue, to confront women who really know what all the talk is about and to change their minds (and this had to be tough) even though they are coming down on the popular side of the issue. Such conviction once would have taken your rights away.

But for a journalist, so many last-minute declarations of principle can be confusing. Moral convictions come and go, passion turns to indifference, newspaper researchers cant keep up and reporters inexplicably cynical to begin with - begin to doubt the sincerity of too many politicians.

It is for that reason that I have propounded my rule, which is, really, nothing short of biblical. For everything there is a season -even hypocrisy.

<c) IW9, Washington Post Writers Group

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Tuesday. October 10.1989 *A-5

IN THE STATE

Manager Resigns

BELMONT, N.C. (AP) - Belmont City Manager Ken York resigned Monday, hours after Gaston County District Attorney Calvin Hamrick called for an State Bureau of Investigation probe of the citys finances.

Mayor Billy Joye announced Yorks resignation at a special meeting Monday night. He said the preliminary audit of the 1988-89 Budget revealed apparent irregularities.

Joye did not specifically link Yorks resignation to the investigation. He refused to say if any city money were missing. He did not reveal how money was involved.

There are questions about city funds being improperly used, Hamrick told The Gaston Gazette. He was not present at the meeting.

The prosecutor said he did not know how long it would take the SBI to investigate.

Man Killed

TATE ROAD, N.C. (AP) - A 2(&year-old man was killed near here ien the farm tractor he was driv-^ flipped over on him, an official raid.

^Jack Theford Sloop Jr. of State Road died at the scene of the accident about 11:40 a.m. Monday, said John Q. Shelton III, Surry County director of emergency services. Sloop died from injuries to his chest and Bead, Shelton said.

Sloop and a friend were trying to

pull a stump from the ground with a farm tractor. When Sloop revved up the tractor, the tractor flipped backward on top of him, pinning him underneath, Shelton said.

Barn Fire

' MOUNT AIRY, N.C. (AP) - A weekend fire diat was set destroyed a bam and its contents, causing an estimated $33,000 in damage, fire officials said.

Surry County Fire Marshal R. Douglas Jones said he determined the fire was set, probably with a Hainniable liquid. Jones said he and toe Surry County Sheriffs Department are investigating.

Franklin Volunteer Fire Chief Harold Hooker said toe building and its contents located about three miles west of Mount Airy were owned by Wallace McMillian, who had no insurance.

Judge Found Dead

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

ROCKY MOUNT - Superior Court Judge Charles Winberry was found dead at his home Monday of chronic lung disease. He was 47.

Winberry was appointed by toen-Gov. Jim Hunt to the Superior Court judgeship and was sworn in April 1, 1982, in Nashville. He replaced retiring Judge George M. Fountain on the bench. Hunt praised his former legal counsel as a man of unerring Integrity at the swearing-in ceremony.

Hunt had earlier appointed Winberry a special Superior Court judge in December 1980. Hunt said Winberry had distinguished himself as one of the most able judges in this state.

I think he was just one of the truly eminent jurists weve had in this State, Hunt said Monday. He had a greater political mind, and a keener sense of how to win a campaign, than youll ever see. But toe toing that endeared him to me was his big heart and how much he loved North Carolina.

ACLU To Take Up Klans Request

This toe fifth suspicious bam fire in the same area in about the last five weeks. Hooker said.

Car Found

WARRENTON, N.C. (AP) -Authorities have found the car they think was involved in a Warren County fatal hit-and-run early Sunday and were holding a man for questioning, the state Highway Patrol said.

Trooper A.M. Bennett said authorities had found a 1970 Ford Maverick Monday and were interrogating a man who initially had confessed to driving the vehicle at the time of the fatality but later rescinded the statement.

Herman V. Baughn, 46, of Norlina, was walking north on the southbound shoulder of the Walker Avenue Extension at 4:15 a.m. Sunday, troopers said. A vehicle traveling north crossed the center line, went off the road and hit Baughn before continuing north, they said.

Ceremonies Set

ASHEVILLE (AP) - Crystal glasses filled with champagne from a specially bottled batch of Biltmore Estate wine were raised in a kickoff to christening ceremonies for the fourth USS Asheville later this month.

Leading the toast to the nuclear submarine were Biltmore Estate owner William A.V. Cecil and USS Asheville Oimmander Patrick J. Casey, who has been in Asheville since Saturday becoming familiar with the city.

The champagne used in toe toast Friday was trom one of 1,000 bottles created by the Biltmore Winery for the ships christening Oct. 28 in Newport News, Va., where the sub-manne was built by toe Newport News Shipbuilding and Drydock Co.

Another bottle will be cracked over toe bow of the USS Asheville during the formal ceremonies in Virginia, which will be attended by about 500 Asheville residents and 3,500 other U.S. Navy officials, politicians and VIPs from Washington, D.C.

The ship will be 360 feet long, weigh 6,900 tons and can accommodate 102 people. It is expected to be initially launched for system completion and testing in mid-1990 and commissioned in 1991.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH The states refusal to allow a Ku Klux Klan chapter to participate in the Adopt A Highway program is putting the group through a political litmus test, says the American Civil Liberties Union, which has offered legal representation to the Klan.

Two weeks ago, the state Depart-mpent of Tranportation denied the KKKs request to clean a highway in Rockingham County in exchange for a sign acknowleding the groups work. DOT Secretary Jim Harrington said at the time that granting the request would be detrimental to the program.

The North Carolina chapter of the ACLU vowed Monday to have Harringtons decision overturned.

State ACLU Director James

Shields said the government of North Carolina apparently agrees with Sen. Joe McCarthy and with the government of communist China in claiming that people have to pass some political litmus test in order to participate in government programs.

Although Shields said the ACLU does not endorse the views of the KKK, he said his organization would come to the aid of any group whose free speech it believes is being suppressed.

If government is able to decide who gets to participate in a program based upon government approval of their views, government is doing a very Klan-like thing, Shields said.

The Invisible Empire Knights of toe Ku Klux Klan in Rockingham County wanted to remove trash from a 3.4 mile stretch of U.S. 158 in Reidsville.

Betsy Powell, director of beautification programs with the DOT, confirmed that a youth group with the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People has adopted a highway in Wayne Cwm-ty, something Rocky Chapman, exalted Cyclops of the Reidsville KKK chapter, has called an other example of his breached Constitutional privileges.

If the NAACP can have one, then we re serve the same right, Chapman said. If people w(Hild think about the issue for what it is, a civil rights issue, rather than looking at the name or any mythological hearsay about the Klan, common sense would tell you whats right for one should be right for the other.

The ACLU affiliates board of trustees decided Sunday to take up the fight after the Klan asked for its help. Shields said the group hoped to

have enlisted a lawyer hy Thursday to represent the Klan.

The lawyer first 1HI1 ask ^th transportation departmwt to sider its decisiwi, anwui^d last month, to turn down the Klan, he said. The lawyer will file suit either in state or federal court if the transportation department refuses, he

said. .

The state will naturally be given the opportunity to change its mind before a suit is filed, but toe guess is that litigation will be necessary, he said.

In a prepared statement, a transportation department spokraman said he was not surprised by the Klans decision to go to court. The spokesman declii^ to ccMPament further except to repeat the aaen on that accepting the itrimental

cys opinion

would be detrimental to Adopt-A-Highway program.

ian

the

Program Could Let Officers Test Drivers

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Some traffic offenders sidestep prosecution for drunken driving by taking drugs instead, but a national pilot program that trains law enforcement officers to identify drug-impaired drivers could close the loophole.

If you stop a man, and hes obviously impaired he might have been popping pills or whatever we dont have any way to test for that now, said Sgt. Fred B. Davis of the state Highway Patrols research and planning section.

But with new procedures now used in parts of New York, Virginia, Indiana, Arizona, Illinois, Texas, Colorado and Utah, law enforcement officers try to isolate the fingerprints of various drugs such as amphetamines, cocaine or depressants. The Los Angeles Police Department, which developed the techniques, said the drugs could produce tell-tale effects chiefly on DWI suspects vital signs and eye movements.

If there is any interest, we will do anything we can to get it here, said Paul Jones, director of the Governors Highway Safety Program. I foresee that this could be developed in North Carolina.

Several state drug regulatory officials who are aware of the drug-testing technique predicted an enthusiastic reception in state government and law enforcement cir-* cles.

"It certainly might be a well-accepted program, said Paul C. Richardson, director of the N.C. Drug Cabinet, a policy group chaired by Lt. Gov. Jim Gardner.

But Jones said the state would likely wait six months to a year before formally considering procedures so it could reap the benefits

of the pilot programs, supervised by the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration.

In the tests, a DWI suspect who tests negative for alcohol is brought to a station house. A trained officer asks toe driver if he used alcohol or drugs, administers physical balance and perception tests and in the newest procedure - measures nystagmus, an involuntary jerking of the eyeball as it follows a moving object held in front of the subjects face.

According to 1985 study financed by the Highway Safety Administration, Los Angeles police officers were able to tell that a driver had used a given drug about 78 percent of the time.

Its not something everyone in law enforcement can be trained to .do, Jones said. You have to have considerable experience to be able to do it with any degree of accuracy, and it would probably get into hundreds of hours of training.

The idea draws an enthusiastic response from state troopers.

I think it would be great to have some way to test people who we think are impaired, said Sgt. C.E. Pierce of the Highway Patrols Greenville district.

In eastern North Carolina, Pierce said, troopers usually report a handful of incidents each month. It has happened, it does happen and its going to continue to happen, but theres no way to prove it with a Breathalyzer test, Be said. Youre almost helpless.

Nationally, little is known about the numbers of drug-impaired drivers. While federal highway safety authorities have estimated that alcohol is involved in 50 percent of all highway fatalities, they said 10 percent to 20 percent of accidents

involved drivers who used impairing prescription or illegal drugs, many in combination with alcohol. Marijuana, sedatives, tranquilizers and barbiturates are the most abused drugs on the road, they said.

Of 62,250 arrests for driving while impaired in North Carolina in 1988, 15,151 drivers tested under the 0.10 percent blood-alcohol content, the

limit of legal intoxication, and *1,043 of those registered no alcohol^ according to toe state Departmey of Transportation.

The drug recognition tests ifidHild likely be used to help phiice establish probable cause to extract blood samples from the suspect. Th(e samples would be used as evidence of impairment in court.

Refuge Not Wanted'

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Martin County Board of Commissioners say they dont want a federal wildlife refuge because it would not be compatible with surrounding development.

County Manager Donnie H. Pittman said Monday the commissioners recently notified U.S. Rep. Walter Jones, D-N.C., that they still were not happy with the refuge. Martin County officials were particularly upset that the refuge would inclu^34 miles of riverfront that wouldno longer be open to develop-

5, who has previously said he not endorse the refuge unless local'officials supported it, could not be reached for comment Monday.

The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service originally proposed to acquire 30,000 acr^ along the Roanoke River in Martin, Bertie and Halifax counties for a refuge that would protect hardwood forests and wildlife

habitat. Under the original proposal, about 65 percent or 19,500 acres would be in Martin County, about 7,800 acres would be in Bertie and 2,700 acres in Halifax.

Commissioners in Bertie and Halifax endorsed the refuge and it received strong support from environmental groups, but cominis-sioners in Washington, Hyde and Pitt counties sided with Mi^rtin County.

Gov. Jim Martin announced a compromise in August that would establish a joint federal-state project that would remove three Batches in Martin County from the federal refuge proposal. Under the agreement, toe state would own and manage two game lands in Martin County and one in Halifax Couhty. Officials said the agreement wduld help protect 47,000 acres,

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In 1984, the N.C. Academy of Trial Lawyers named Winberry its outstanding trial court judge.

Winberry rose to prominence in the 1970s as a leading political strategist and personal friend of former U.S. Sen. Robert Morgan and Hunt. Winberry managed Morgans successful 1974 Senate campaign and was a key adviser in 1980, when Morgan was upset by Republican John East.

Morgan, now head of the State Bureau of Investigation, called the judge one of the brightest stars in public life in North Carolina and his dearest friend.

A graduate of Wake Forest University, he earned his law degree there in 1967.

Winberry is survived by a sister, Carolyn W. Phillips of Statesville.

The funeral will be Wednesday at Lakeside Baptist Church in Rocky Mount, with a graveside service at Oakwood Cemetery in Statesville.

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louden looks at damage created by 500-pound boulder

Construction Site Blast Sends Huge Boulder Into Home

WESTOVER, W.Va. (AP) - Susan Louden thought a tree had crashed into the roof of her home when she felt a rumble that shook her right down to the fillings in my teeth.

Boy, was I wrong, Mrs. Louden said Monday as she pointed to a 500-pound limestone boulder lobbed through her roof by a construction-site blast. The stone lodged in the floor of a bedroom shared by Mrs. Loudens sons, ages 8 and 10. The boys werent in the room, and nobody was hurt.

Blasting by workers preparing a shopping mall site hurled the boulder 300 feet in the air, and nearly 200 feet sideways, said Monongalia County Sheriffs Deputy Sandra Bonnett. A smaller chunk of rock also hit the house, she said.

I feel like Im in Beirut, said Greg Louden, 39, an agent for a life insurance company. Whats the difference between this and a rocket attack?

The boulder ripped through layers of pink insulation, wood and wallpaper before coming to rest midway between the first and second floors.

. All the kids were out of the house; the Lord was looking out for us, 1 said Louden. If this had happened on a Tuesday my 4-year-old daughter i would have been home

, Warren Wriston, a supervisor for the Mashuda Corp., general contrac- tors for the new Morgantown Mall, said the incident was just one of ; those things that happen.

\ Anything we do we do legally, said Wriston, as he supervised a crew Icovering three large holes in the roof of the Loudens home.

I Vic Mashuda, president of Mashuda Corp. in Pittsburgh, said his com-'pany is prepared to pay for any damage caused by his crews,

I Bonnett said the case would be turned over to the Monongalia County prosecutors office.

Elderly Pay Their Way In Retiremenlf

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - The millions of elderly Americans moving to new retirement homes dont arrive empty-handed, say researchers who calculate that states like Florida and Arizona wind up billions of dollars to the good.

On the other hand, the departure of retirees is taking away billions frm such states as New York and Illinois.

The movement of elderly Americans to the Sun Belt has been widely reported in recent years, and residents of many retirement towns have expressed a fear that the social services needed by older residents will drain local resources.

Theyre wrong, conclude Charles F. Longino Jr. of the University of Miami and William H. Crown of Brandis University. For most of the communities that

receive them, retired migrants are pure gold.

Retirement migration increases local spending and broadens the tax base of communities receiving the elderly, Longino and Crown report in the October edition of American Demi^raphics magazine.

I was surprised that it was so high, Longino said in a telephone interview from his Coral Gables of^ fice. By stimulating the economies of the areas where they move, the

elderly are paying their way as ^ as needed services are concerned, he added.

To support their findings, Longino and Crown analyzed the 1980 Censw/ comparing the incomes of peopwe age 60 and over who moved betwef 1975 and 1980. They projected figures for 1990, assuming a similar amount of migration would have taken place between 1985 and 1990, updating with current income levels. -

Love, Emotional Support Top List Of Family Vlues

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

SPRINGFIELD, Mass. - Politicians who claim to fight on behalf of family values in battling abortion and promoting prayer in school may be off target, according to a study released today.

Politicians and pundits of various stripes have attempted to co-opt the term (family values) in pursuit of their own agendas, said the study on the American family, which included information from 1,200 randomly selected respondents.

The survey was commissioned by Massachusetts Mutual Life Insurance Co.

The respondents were presented with 28 value statements and asked how well the term family value described each one. Topping the list of responses were love and emotional support for family members, respect for others and taking responsibility for ones actions.

Being in favor of prayer in school ranked 25th and opposing abortion ranked 27th.

It tells us that our legislators

really dont know what theyre doing, said Dr. Lee Salk, who was hired by Springfield-based Massachusetts Mutual to review the study findings. Theyre all paying lip service to something theyve not really examined.

Salk said a true political family value might be granting, paternity^ leave or employers giving time off for parents to attend school functions.

The study said Americans are changing the way they define family, but family is still the center of their lives.

By 3-to-l, Americans defined the family as a group of people who love and care for each other, over the traditional definitions of people related by blood or marriage.

Eighty-one percent of the respondents listed family as one of their top two sources of pleasure, with friends the next most mentioned source.

People cherish the family and they cherish it because of their own experience even when their experience has been less than perfect, said Dr. Albert Solnit of the Child Study Center at Yale

Generic Losses May Boost Prescriptions

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - Consumers may* soon be paying higher prices for prescription drugs as more generic products are pulled from the market and cost-conscious buyers are left with fewer low-priced options, some industry observers say.

Dozens of drugs have been recalled in the wake of allegations and admissions of cheating on safety tests required for Food and Drug Administration approval.

The scandal is likely to produce a shakeout in the industry and result in more rigorous safety testing re-

rred for approval. Some generic tg makers and industry observers say this will force prices up, but others say the industry will remain competitive enough to withstand the financial pressures without price increases.

A more immediate concern for consumers, however, is the possible effect of the recalls.

The costs to pharmacists are going up for selected products, but not overall, said Steve Grote, vice president of purchasing for the American Association of Retired Persons Pharmacy Service.

The biggest impact of generic drug recalls may be seen by patients taking the high blood pressure drug Dyazide or its generic version.

One of the drugs two clones was removed from the market earlier this year when its maker, Vitarine Pharmaceutical Inc., admitted cheating on safety tests to win FDA approval. Now the FDA is trying to remove the other generic version from the market, saying its maker, Bolar Pharmaceutical Co. Inc., misrepresented test data to the agency.

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'MAYPORT NAVAL STATION, Plac* Sailors on the aircraft carrier USS Forrestal worked today to cbol hot spots from an electrical fire ill an elevator machinery room. Inline sailors received minor injuries, a;Navy spokesman said. iThe fire broke out about 8:30 p.m. IV^onday and was believed to be niostly confined to the room, wbich c()ntains machinery for an elevator that raises aircraft to deck level.

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University, one of the advisers to the study.

Even with the rate of divorce and even with the rate of remarriage the expectation of being able to love someone and being able to be cared for by someone is universal, Solnit said.

While family was a top source of pleasure to Americans, it also was a chief source of worry, the survey found. Fifty-one percent said providing financial security for their families was one of the things they worry about most.

Americans also believe that the root cause of social problems is found in the family, with the largest group, 20 percent, blaming the problems on pjirents failing to discipline their children.

But the question of whether the American family is actually in decline drew a paradoxical response that Salk described as, Im OK, but everybody else out there is not.

More than half of respondents gave a negative rating to the quality of American family life. But 71 percent said they were at least very satisfied with their own family life.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Former Hungarian Communists Pick Old Leader

Tueaday, October 10.1969 A*7

-it

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BUDAPEST, Hungary -Delegates who dissolved the countrys ruling Communist Party ended a"four-dav congress today after voting to keep their old leader but picking a reform slate to fill other top posts.

^ closed session chose Rezsoe Nyers, chairman of the dissolved party, late Monday as president of its successor, the Hungarian Socialist Party, which professes to now embrace constitutional democracy.

The vote followed debate in which key reformers opposed to some of Nyers beliefs including his sup

port for continued party influence in the workplace reluctantly shelved reservati(H)S to avoid a possible split.

Reformers want a clear break with the past and that includes depoliticizing the workplace, where under traditional one-party in the East bloc the leaders of party cells organized in the workplace have been de facto bosses.

The congress also elected a 25-member National Steering Committee to replace the Communist Party Politburo.

Among its members are key reformers Imre Pozsgay and Premier Miklos Nemeth, who

belonged to the old partys collective leadership.

But the two were not chosen as vice presidents to Nyers, an indication that most of the 1,200 delegates were unwilling to completely part with the past. The new partys statutes had foreseen two vice presidents and liberals proposed Pozsgay and Nemeth.

However, the clearly reformist makeup of the Steering Committee the partys executive body was expected to please some liberals unhappy with the choice of Nyers.

Despite the partys commitment to multiparty democracy, reformist delegates expressed fear that the it

does not differ enough from its predecessor to attract much support among the people.

The choice of Nyers was likely to increase anxieties among leading reformers that their party will fare poorly in Hungarys first free national elections in 41 years, which have been promised by June.

In its last two hours after mimight the congress approved the following resolutions all falling short of the wishes of the most committed reformers among the delegates:

Start of discussions in Parliament about the fate of party-controlled assets accrued, illegally dur

ing its predecessors 41 years in power.

- Informal support of the largely volunteer Workers Militia, formerly controlled by the Communist Party and facing dissolution, if it decides to give up its paramilitary character and become an emergency aid organization during fires, floods and other catastrophes.

- Declaration of Oct. 23, the start of the 1956 nationalist uprising that was crushed by Soviet tanks, as a Day of National Reconciliation.

Earlier, Nyers, tired but clearly elated, told rejwrters that Soviet President Mikhail S. Gorbachev had

John Paul Visits Indonesian Center

JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP) Pope John Paul II visited the heartland of Indon^ian culture today, celebrating mass in tropical heat in a region that blends Buddhist, Hindu and Moslem traditions.

About 150,000 people, many wearing yellow and white baseball caps -the Vatican colors to protect against the blistering sun, jammed the Indonesian air force academy grounds.

Barefoot Javanese women in sarongs strewed rose petals in the popes path as he walked along a red carpet after changing for the mass.

The pope, speaking from an alter flanked by a vintage World War II fighter plane, emphasized the importance of local tradition in the Roman Catholic Church.

Remember you build up the universal church when you bring to it the unique riches of the Indonesian culture, the pope said, speaking in English.

He made a one-hour flight from Jakarta, the capital, to the southern edge of Java on the second day of his pilgrimage to the worlds most populous Moslem country.

; The Vatican estimated that Catholics make up only about 2 percent of the more than 17 million people in the diocese of Jogjakarta. But the crowds were large and enthusiastic.

Tens of thousands arrived before dawn, hours before the mass, walking on dirt roads covered by dense tropical vegetation.

A Javanese orchestra called a gamelan accompanied the choir with drums, cymbals and gongs.

V Jogjakarta is surround^ by temples set in rice paddy fields.

; The Borobudur Temple is considered one of the worlds greatest Buddhist monuments. In 1983 it was damaged by Moslem extremists.

; Also nearby is a temple complex dedicated to Shiva, the Hindu goddess, U sign of the ancient Indian tradition.

> Speaking Monday, the pope emphasized that his small but influential Iflock represented no threat to the unity of Indonesia, a country of over 113,000 islands and 200 ethnic and language groups.

; Roman Catholics number only about 5 million in Indonesia, compared to the 157 million Moslems.

Gorbachev counts very diplomacy, he said. They gavC>Mi his telegram within two hours of:^y

election. 1

The National Steering Commil|ee list ciMitained names m refonQcrt only, including some fcHinar HwM buro members such as Minister Gyula Horn. Missing the names (rf other, less rdwiSB*; minded Politburo members.

Politburo member Karoly the most conservative the tys collective leadership, among those not elected to thr body.

Bombs Shatter Lull In Colombian Fight

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BOGOTA, Colombia Ten bombs exploded in Bogota and a provincial capital, injuring 32 people and causing extensive damage as they shattered a three-day lull in a terror campaign blamed on drug traffickers, police said.

Also Monday, police shot and killed a suspected terrorist in Bogota as he tried to flee, presumably after setting a bomb, police said. No further details were provided.

Four bombs exploded in downtown Pereira, capital of the Western province of Risaralda, injuring 23 people, police said. They said three other bombs were deactivated in the city of 500,000 people and a midnight to dawn curfew imposed.

In Bogota, bombs exploded in supermarkets, residential neighbor

hoods, in the commercial centi||n(i at the base of electricity juring nine people, p<rfi< saiA^he explosions caused millions of in damages, they said on cond^M of anonymity. ;

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For complete TV programming Information, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Daily Reflector.

George Strait Named Top Entertainer Of The Year

By Joe Edwards

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NASHVILLE, Tenn. - George Strait, a former ranch trail boss whose songs are White House favorites, was voted entertainer of the year by the Country' Music Association. ^

I Strait, 37, won country music s top honor Monday night during the association's nationally televised 23rd annual awards show.

: Ricky Van Shelton and Kathy Mattea won top vocalist honors, and perennial honoree Hank Williams Jr. received two awards.

The accolade for Strait came a month after President Bush, a countrv music fan, told the singer how much he enjoyed his songs. The president made the comments during a Rose Garden ceremony honoring Strait and 11 others for promoting vocational-technical education.

Monday night at the Grand Ole Opry House, Straits *peers gave him a standing ovation as he accepted a bullet-shaped trophy for entertainer of the year.

. "Im so excited. Ive wanted this for so long, said Strait of San Marcos, Texas. He thanked his Ace in the Hole Band, adding: "I truly believe audiences go away .entertained.

Straits July hit single, Whats Going On in Your World, was his 19th No. 1 song in eight years of recording. His album Beyond the Blue Neon has been a top seller this year.

Besides his crisp tenor, he is known for his spiffy ' cowboy hats, neatly pressed jeans and starched shirts that accent his lean, athletic frame.

"This is incredible, he said backstage after the awards program. I'm my own worst critic. I know Im not a great singer.

A fourth-generation cattle rancher who was a trail boss in the 1970s, Strait has a degree in agriculture from Southwest Texas State University.

Top male vocalist honors went to Shelton, an ex-'pipefitter in Virginia, for his recent hit singles From a

Jack to a King and Hole in My Pocket.

i thank God he gave me a voice instead of big feet, Shelton quipped as he accepted the award.

Top female vocalist Mattea, a former tour guide at the Country Music Hall of Fame, had a No. 1 single in Come From the Heart.

"Ive always liked to do this (sing), because I liked the doing of it, she said, her voice choked with emotion.

Williams, the associations entertainer of the year in 1987 and 1988, was the nights only double winner.

Both awards were for his music video, Theres a Tear in My Beer - on which old footage and sound recordings are used to make it appear that Williams is singing with his late father, the famed country artist. The vocal event of the^year award goes to two performers who dont normally sing together.

The late Keith Whitley, 33, who died of an accidental alcohol overdose in May, won single of the year for his hit Im No Stranger to the Rain. The award was accepted by his widow, singer Lorrie Morgan, who said as her voice cracked, Five months ago on this date, I lost the worlds greatest husband, and country music, in my eyes, lost the worlds greatest singer.

The mother-daughter team the Judds won duo of the year, making it the fifth consecutive year they won either duo of the year or group of the year.

I think as time goes by, we appreciate it (winning) more every day, daughter Wynonna Judd said. Music isnt just a living, its our life.

Singer Hank Thompson and music publishers Cliffie Stone and the late Jack Stapp were chosen for the Coun-. try Music Hall of Fame.

Other winners included: Will the Circle Be Unbroken Vol. II by the Nitty Gritty Dirt Band, top album; Highway 101, group of the year for the second straight year; fiddler Johnny Gimble, musician of the year; Chiseled in Stone by Max D. Barnes and Vern Gosdin, song of the year, a songwriters award; and Clint Black, Horizon Award for a rising star.

By David Zurawik

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

Dream Date is one of the sillier, more confusing and needlessly offensive made-for-TV movies of the year.

And the frustrating thing is that there does not seem to be any reason for it. The film, which airs at Monday night on NBC, could have been a pleasant little teen-oriented romp or even a decent story about a single father and his teen-age daughter coming to understand each other better.

The stars are likable enough. Tempestt Bledsoe (The Cosby Show), Clifton Davis (Amen), Kadeem Hardison (A Different World) and Richard Moll (Night Court). The idea is OK. too. A single parent, Bill Fairview (Davis), has a hard time handling both his 40th birthday and the first date of his 16-year-old daughter, Danielle (Bledsoe).

Instead of any real character growth or genuine humor, though, what we get are men commenting repeatedly on the size of womens breasts and hollering woogie, woogie, woogie when a woman walks by. There are also such memorable lines as this one from the local police chief, who stops watering his lawn long enough to ask Fairview, his neighbor, why Danielle isnt jogging with him. Whats the matter, the police chief askss Danielle got the curse?

Fairview becomes so overwrought about his daughters first date that he decides to follow her on it. Her date is with Jim Parker (Hardison), captain of the football team. Hes a senior. Shes a sophomore. Fairview is also on a date with Donna Thompson (Anne-Marie Johnson), the nurse at his daughters high school. Nurse ThomjKon, unknown to Fair-

view, has been counseling Danielle on dating etiquette. Part of the humor is supposed to be that Fairview does not tell Nurse Thompson that they are following his dauiter to keep an eye on her the nurse thinks they are on a date.

Sound silly?

That isnt the half of how silly Dream Date gets.

This is the kind of film in which a big laugh is the automatic sprinklers suddenly being turned on and someone getting all wet. A big laugh is

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Newman Pads Out His Waistline

WESmN..

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' , THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

KANSAS CITY, Mo. - Paul Newman is still trim at 64, but fans may notice he looks a little thickset in his new movie, Fat Man and Little Boy

The blue-eyed actor wore padding for the role of Gen. Leslie R. Groves, the an who brought together the

scientists who developed the atomic bomb. At first Newman wore the padding just to appease director Roland Joffe.

But as the filming went on I realized it was working, Newman told reporters after a Kansas City screening Sunday, They say the average powerhouse executive is over 6 feet tall and weighs about 180

pounds. I think size and heft contribute something to their ability to bulldoze things through, and that certainly was a quality in Groves. Newman said he was a gunner on a bomber ff the coast of Japan during World War II when he learned alwut the bomb.,

All I knew was that there had been a big explosion, he said.

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AccentTelevision Can Be A Teaching Tool For Kids

"By Lesly Tatnarin Mega, M.D.

By 1980, nearly 98 percent of bornes in the United States had at Jeast one television set. The average

levision viewing for a household in 979 was 7 hours and 22 minutes per day. Television sets in homes outnumbered telephones in 1977.

Your Mental Health

- A recent poll revealed that the tjnajority of families no longer eat 3[)gether around the dinner table, many are watching television instead.

A Saturday Night Live skit showed a family sitting around their t frozen mute. Suddenly the set breaks. Mom, Dad and the kids look St each other, as if for the first time. Is that you, Susie?, says Dad in disbelief. My how youve grown.

* Youre even wearing a bra! They 'dhime in unison Hill Street Blues ;\frhen a policeman enters the room.

* A young motorcyclist wants to use

their phone. Oh, the Fonz, they all agree. Were their perceptions so ridiculous? When we go to the doctor, how many of us are expecting Dr. Welby?

Was their total preoccupation with television in this skit so unrealistic? As I watched, I conjured up the image of my friends reaction when her TV went on the blink. My husband needs it when he comes home from work, she explained in panic. /I need it to cope with my three children. A rented set arrived within the hour! The family felt saved.

What might families be giving up or avoiding by watching television: conversation, arguments, reading, games, exercise, getting to know each other better, and/or sex?

A childless couple came for therapy. Mr. James comes from work every night and watches television. Mrs. James comes home and begins supper. They eat while watching.

Unpredictably, Mr. James becomes short tempered and sometimes hits his wife. One day Mrs. James angrily gets up and turns off the television. This infuriates her husband. She feels ignored while he feels he needs the television to relax. Mrs. James remarks that she wishes she was treated like some of the women in the shows she watches or at least had their money. Mr. James mumbles, Wish you looked like them.

In therapy, they weaned themselves from the television screen and began to get to know and

accept each other. They realized that family relationships portrayed on television - full of romance, adventure and wealth were contributing to their unrealistic expectations of their marriage.

Almost all studies agree that parents express concern with the violent and sexual content of a show. However, the majority of children ages 6 to 14 claim they receive no guidance as to what to watch.

The California Department of Education, in a 1980 study of a half a million sixth to 12th-grade students, found that students who watched television three or more hours daily had lower achivements test scores. It was also discovered that the attention span of students had diminished noticeably over the past years. Could this be related to commercial interruptions, quick action-packed dramas, and/or the constant switching of channels?

It is also important to be actively involved in the learning process.

Television normally does not provide this. Most of us who work with children believe that make-believe and imaginative play are essential for all aspects of a childs development. If television viewing substitutes for this by providing ready-made fantasies for them, might this not impede their development?

On the positive side, television has the potential to teach as well as to introduce ideas, solutions and role models. Shows such as Nova can educate us. Watching television can be fun. Through viewing television, the sick, the old and the lonely (even if part of a family) may feel more in contact with others and the events around them.

Television can shape our thoughts

which can shape our image family life and our relationshij* our family. If one watches enough^^ can influence our view of more than any other social ence. We need to be aware of ite^ feet on our family and detenfikw' whether or not we like this dtect We have to evaluate and che what, when and how much our fam| lies watch. Watching t^ether fw fun, to clarify issues and to libtS together can be beneficial.

Dr. Lesly Tamarin Mega is a and adol^cent ^ychiatrist practice ing at the East Carolina Univt^ School of Medicine, wlKie she associate professor.

MenUl Health Association in Pitt County

Keep Son Happy, Call Him First

Dear Abby: I need your opinion on

Jiis situation. My son has requested Inat I call him before I come to his Spartment.

31 used to drop in any time and was Jlways welcome. Now he has a ^mmate and things have changed, ihe roommate is a very nice fellow. !Be even offered to take care of me if ^ever got sick. (My son is a flight jttendant with a big airline, and hes -it of town a lot.)

^Abby, I dont think a mother ^ould have to make an appointment "Jp visit her own son. I am not a salesperson or a friend I am his Jother. I was born in Mexico, and Hs an old Mexican custom that you ;S|pnt have to call before visiting a relative. What do you say? - Only Sis Mother

!TDear Mother: Now that your son |ps a roommate, the roommates

Sivacy and convenience should be nsidered. Also, because flight at-Ifindants work irregular hours, your n may need to sleep some days ^en hes home, so his request is not unreasonable.

It will only take a minute, and you

Dear Abby

Abigail Van Buren

will be much more welcome if you call first. Trust me.

Dear Abby: The leadership of the Screen Actors Guild was highly gratified by your recent letter demanding confidentiality for private home addresses kept by government agencies such as the Department of Motor Vehicles. We, too, believe that such information should be kept secret as a matter of both privacy and security.

The shocking and senseless murder of actress Rebecca Schaeffer stunned and alarmed the entire acting community. The guild received dozens of phone calls from members urging that we take action to stop the virtually unrestricted release of home addresses and other private information by government sources.

You and your concerned readers

will be glad to know that the California State Legislature on Sept. 15 unanimously approved AB1779, a bill sponsored by Assemblyman Mike Roos, D-Los Angeles, which limits public access to private information. The bill was supported by the Screen Actors Guild.

Pam Dawber, who co-starred with Rebecca Schaeffer in the TV series My Sister Sam, went to Sacramento to lobby for this vital measure. So did Rebeccas parents.

Once the bill is signed into law by the governor, all California citizens will be able to list an alternate address with the Department of Motor Vehicles, such as a post office box or business managers address. This alternate address may also be printed on the drivers license. The private home address will then be kept strictly confidential, accessible only to law enforcement officials and authorized businesses such as auto insurance companies. Anyone else seeking information on another citizen will receive only the alternate address. In addition, there will be a 10-day delay between the re-

quest for information and the release ol any data. During these 10 days, the DMV will notify the person that a request has been made for his or her personal information. The person will receive the name of the individual or company who made the request and the reason for it.

We believe that this is an important first step toward protecting the privacy and well-being of all California citizens. Mark Locher, National Director of Communications, Screen Actors Guild, Hollywood, Calif.

Dear Mark: Congratulations. Its incredible (and regrettable) that a tragedy had to occur before this action was taken. But better late than

Families Can Car Dine

I read a story recently on table manners, or rather the lack of them, that pointed out how children nowadays eat like pigs. Im not disagreeing with this, but Id like to point out there is probably a reason for it.

How many families perform a ritual that used to be as predictable as sunrise - the Family Dinner Hour? If families share that wonderful moment nowadays, its in the car. Therefore, what we need is a new set of rides, Miss Ermas Guide for Dining in a Car With Grace :

- Eating in a car can be an adventure, if you plan for it. First, you must prepare tne site. Do this by removing from the car supermarket fliers, dry cleaning to be dropped off, dogs and cats, paper cups, petrified french fries, scnoolbooks, jackets, ropes, chains, baseball gloves, sweaters and anything else that might contaminate food, take up valuable dining space or detract from the ambiance.

- When ordering, do not cup your mouth over Daddys ear and shout into it. Wait quietly until you are asked what you want. Follow this with Thank you.

- Never order more than you can balance between your knees. Ice that spills between your legs dampens not only the spirit, as it were. If

At Wits End

Erma Bombeck

by some chance you receive a sandwich that is not yours, do not spit on it and throw it on the floor. Simply pass it back to the driver of the car and tell him a mistake has been made.

Front-of-the-car seating is better than the backseat. There is a dashboard for more food and usually two cup holders for beverages. However, these are reserved for parents, having seniority in the family.

- Conversation while dining in a car should be restricted to school

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happenings, future social events and a polite exchange of non-controver-sial ideas. It is quite improper to carry on a discourse as to what the secret sauce reminds you of. Unless the car windows are tinted, there should be no physical exchange between diners in the backseat. ,

You are basically dining on finger foods. That means no french fries hung from the nose. Very few diners will find this amusing.

Despite the fact that facilities for eating in a car are limited, there is no reason why it should be a McMess. Afterward, each person should be responsible for his or her trash and should contain it in a bag. Two-week-old onion rings in the ashtray are not a pretty sight.

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Stock And Market Reports

hog/:

The Associated Press

The trend is 50 cents er at N.C. buying sUtions. fiaoston, Spiveys Corner, Mur-fteesboro, Siler City and Roberson-yiDe, 47.25; Clinton, Fayetteville, punp, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chad-

^obni, Ayden, Laurinburg and Ben-47.25. So\

Mp 47.00; Wilson 47.25. Sows: (500 ^nds up) Fayetteville 40.00; Wallace 40.00; Spiveys Corner 41.00; Rowlaml 41.00.

tNEW YORK (AP) - The stock ttiarket was mixed in early trading Way. , .

\ Hie Dow Jones average m 30 industrials was down 5.13 points at 2,786.28 at 10 a.m. EDI after a half-|ouT(rf trading.

: The broader market was higher, however. Advancing issues ^ed put declines by 5-to-4 on the New York Stock Exchange, with 497

Kluge Tops Richest List

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK - Charity began at home for Wal-Mart stores founder Sam Walton, who ended a four-year reign as Forbes magazines richest Ainerican by sharing his |9 Inllion fmtune with his four diildren.

Metromedia Co. Chairman John Werner Kluge, with an estimated net worth of $5.2 billion, climbed into first place on Forbes annual list of the nations 400 wealthiest people.

The prototypical member Jtrarich was a 63-year-old

Forbes ultraric male with a net worth of $672 million

last year, more than the gross national product of Lesotho, Forbes said.

The compilati(Hi contains 346 men and 54 women. Of those, 159 inherited their wealth. Eight states lack a resident on the list.

Among alma mater represented, Yale educated 22 of the richest. Harvard 17 and the University of Pennsylvania 12; the 45 with masters degrees in business had an average net worth of $895 million, while the 10 high-school dropouts had an average of $854 million.

Overall, Forbes richest are worth an estimated total of about $269 billion, up nearly $50 billion from last year, a 22 percent increase that substantially outpaced last years 4.4 percent inflation rate.

That total wealth would come jiet short (A bailing out the nations failed savings and loans over the next 30 years, the cost of which was estimated by Congress at $285 Inllicm.

The list, released Monday, appears in the Oct. 23 issue of Forbes and is based on estimated holdings as(tfSept.8.

BROILERS: The North Carolina fob dock quoted price on broilers for Ih week s tradmg was 45.50 cents.

final weighted average was 45.58 cents fob dock or equivalent. The-market tone for next weeks trs^ is steady to firm and the live Si^iply is moderate for a good demand Average weights desirable, ^thnated slau^ter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Tuesday was 2,206,000, compared to 2,118,000 4ast Tuesday.

HENS: Market steady, short for a good demand. The under-lone for next weeks trading is weak. Prices paid per pound for hens over Seven ptnmdis at farm for Tuesday was 22 cents.

, GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled com 2 to' 5 cents lower, 2.45-2.60 in East And mostly 2.60-2.70 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans 10 to 11 tents lower at 5.76-5.82 in East; Wheat mostly 3.66; new crop soybeans 5.17-5.57; new crop wheat 2.1^3.25. P.I.K. certificates steady And ranged from 100 to 102 percent (rf face value.

NEW YORK (AP) -

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Alcoa

AmBrands

Am Cyan

Ameritech

AmlntGrp

AmerTAT

Amocos

BamettBks

BdlAUan

steel

Bordens CSXCp Cara^Lt Champ Int Chevron

Cit______

CocaCoia ColgPalm ComwEdis ConAgra

DowChem

DowChemwi

duPont

DukePow

EsUCodak

EatonCp

Exxon

FPL Grp

FstUnknCp

FstWacfaov

Fuqu GTECorp GenCorp GnDynam GenElct GenMills GenMotors GnMotrE GenuPart GaPacif Goodrich Goodyear GraceCo GtNorNek Greyhound Herculesinc Honey

cywell

Corp

!land

IntlPaper

InUReS^

JamcaRivr

KMart

KanebSvc

LoewtCp

McDermlnt

MercantStr

MinnMng

MobU

Monsanto

NCNBCp

Nacco

Navistar

NordkSou

Nynex

OfinCp

PacTelcsis

yJC

PennmJ<

PmriCo

PhtoDod PhUi^

^Mor

PhUipMorwi Phili^et Poland Primeries ProctGamb QuakerOat (uantinn Ra'

RalstnPur

Rockwel

SPXCorp

ScottPapr

SearsRoeb

Shawlnds

Skyline Cp

Sony Corp

SouthemXk)

SwstBell

SunTrust

TRW Inc

Texaco

Textron

USX Corp

UnCamp

UnCarbde

US West

Unocal

WalMart

WstPtPep

WestghEl

Weyerhsr

WimiDix

Woolworth

Wrigley Xerox Cp

Midday stocks: High Low Last 104=V4 102'A 102^4 87% 67% 67%

78% 78% 78%

77% 77 77%

54% 54V4 54%

64V4 64 64%

107% 106% 106% 43% 43% 43%

40% 48V4 49%

37% 37% 37%

103% 103 103%

55% 55 55

30% 30% 30%

58% 58% 58%

43% 43% 43%

35% 35% 35%

36% 38% 36%

44 43% 43%

33% 33% 33%

65 64V4 64V4

35% 34% 34%

34 33% 33%

70 69% 09%

64% 64% 64%

37% 37% 37%

39% 39% 39%

81% 80 80% 100% 99% 100

68% I8V4 68% 123% 121% 122%

51% 51% 51%

48% 47% 48%

81% 60% 60% 45% 45% 45%

32 31% 31%

24% 24% 34%

44% 44% 44%

37% 37% 37%

53% 52% 52%

38% 28% 28%

08 64% 65

18 18 18 58V4 58 58V4

50 58% 58^4

71% 71% 71%

48% 47% 47%

55% 55 55

38% 39% 39%

81 00% 00% 55% 55% 55%

53% 53% 53%

37% 36% 36%

43V4 42% 42%

35% 35% 35%

50 49% 49%

84 83% 84

63% 83% 62%

49% 49 49%

109% 108% 108% S8V4 55% SO 5% 5

39% 29%

38% 38% 38%

6% 8% 6% 18% 18% 18% % 49% 49%

132% 130% 130% 23% 23% 23%

38% 38% 36%

43% 41% 42%

48% 47% 48%

74% 74% 74%

10% 59^4 60

imti 117 117%

51% 51% 51%

S3 52 52

83% 83%

83% 82% 62%

45% ^ 45%

88% 67% 68%

00% 50% 59%

74% 73% 74%

179% 178% 178%

45 44% 44%

27% 36% 26%

49 48% 48%

29% 29% 29%

133% 131% 131% 63 62% 62%

36% 36% 36%

87 86 86%

34% 24% 24%

35% 35% 35%

50% 49% 49^4

42% 42% 42%

25% 2SV4 25% 15% 15% 15%

65% 65% 65%

27V4 27% 27%

58% 58% 58%

28% 25% 25%

48 47% 47%

54V4 53% 53%

27% 27% 27%

38% 38% 38%

39% 38% 39

27% 27% 27%

75 74% 74%

57% 56% 57%

44 43% 43%

54% 54% 54%

69-% 69% 69%

31% 30^4 30%

57% 57% 57%

65% 65V4 65%

45 44% 44%

66% 66% 66%

29%

38%

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

Ashland Oil..........................................40

Unisys....................... 19%

FieWcrest Mills.................................22%

Flowers Inds........................................19

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

Hilton Hotel Corp.............................107%

Jefferson Pilot......................................42

John Deere........................................61%

Lowes Company...............................31%

Interstate Securities............................7'/4

United Telecommunications...............87%

Dominion Resources..........................43%

Piedmont Natural Gas..........................29

Johnson & Johnson.............................56%

Vermont American...............................40

Shuttle Develops

issues up, 400 down and 540 unchanged.

Volume on the Big Board totaled 22.15 million shares.

Some analysts expect the market to maintain its lackluster tone of Monday, when trading set its slowest pace in more than two months. Most of the attention is expected to be focused tm stocks of companies involved in takeover bids.

Market watchers also expect the Dow average to show some resistance as it approaches the psychologically important 2,800 maii.

The NYSEs composite index of all its list^ common stocks was down 0.02 at 199.32

At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index had risen 0.54 to 397.06.

On Monday, the Dow Jones industrial average slipped 6.49 points to 2,479.89.

Declining issues slightly outnumbered advances on the NYSE, with 668 up, 723 down and 548 unchanged.

Big Board volume totaled 130.72 million shares, down from 244.51 niillion in last Fridays session and the lowest level in more than two months.

Problem As Foes In Court

Fight

By Howard Benedict

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The countdown ticked toward a liftoff at 1:29 p.m. Thursday with the Galileo spacecraft on board.

The opponents sought a temporary restraining order because Galileo, which Atlantis five astronauts are to dispatch toward Jupiter, carries two generators fueled by 49.4 pounds of plutonium.

They contend an explosion like that which destroyed the shuttle Challenger in 1986 could spread plutonium particles over a large area of heavily-populated east-central Florida.

Pitt Firms Cited

(Continued from A-1)

Racter and a state official, both working from the same data, disagree on the dai^ers p(^ to humans eating fish from the discharge waters.

And its not just the 15 cited plants the environmental group worries about. Rader said the report points to a need for stronger state regulations of industrial facilities.

Tte top 15 toxic hot spots were included in a petition presented to the state and the EPA last week. The petition asked that the 15 facilities be considered under a listing of contaminated waters needing greater state and federal restrictions on dumping. If accepted by the EPA, each facility proposed under the tome hot spots list would come under an individual control strate-

^Rader claimed w fish jmd marine life in the waters receiving the discharge from Burroughs Wellcome and Collins & Aikman were suspect. The bottom line is there are estimated concentrations for each of the com

ment unit with the state Division of Environmental Management, denied Raders claim of health threats to the fish in the waters.

A lot of those cheihicals, toluene and chloroform, are volatile and should not cause any downstream effect because they will volatilize, Thorpe said. We havent seen anything that would cause any health threats.

Any question about possible danger to fish and people eating the fish shows the state needs to address toxic discharge

_ as a whole rather than controlling each individual chemical, Rader said.

Hopefully this (petition) will drive further recognition that a toxicity problems exists, Rader said.

Rader said EDF based its report on information provided by the companies to the state and the federal government. Even by the companies own data, Rader said. Burroughs Wellcome exceeded safe limits of chloroform by ne^ly 20 percent allowing for the eatest amount of assimilation of the chemical. Collins & Aikman exceeded safe levels of the reported chemical by more than 400 percent even at the lowest calculated levels, Rader said.

Thorpe said the state would review the petition from EDF, and, if found valid, would reopen the facilities discharge permits.

He said the agency originally recommended 29 facilities for the toxic hot

spote list, but drqiped all but one after reopening the company permits and adding restrictions on toxic discharges. Thorpe said he did not

think any of

the 15 facilities proposed by Raders group were among the original 29 facilities.

This does put a little more pressure on us to get things done more quickly, Hiorpe said. But he added, We really dont feel like its making us do anything we would not do on a longer timetable.

Rader said the report points to problems with toxic discharges and the state and federal ability to regulate me dangers.

This is the time to move into mandatory pollution reduction controls, Rader said.

UFO Confirmed

Pemles Bank....................................15%

OVER

R THE COUNTER

Branch Bank..............................24 to 24%

Planters National Bank...............16 to 16%

Integon.........................................4 to 4%

Southern National Bank...........14% to 15%

North Carolina Natural Gas 21 % to 22

Cooper LaserSonics....................4% to 4%

Burroughs Wellcome....................9^< to 10

FoodUonA.............................11% to 11%

Food Lion B.............................12% to 12%

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 intormation you supply.

(Continued from A-l)

overalls and bronze-colored boots and wearing a disc on his chest.

Sovietskaya Kultura, quoting witnesses, then gave this sequence of events:

The UFO landed. Two creatures, one apparently a robot, exited the hatch. A boy started screaming with fear, but when the alien looked at him, with eyes shining, the boy fell silent, unable to move. The onlookers screamed, and the UFO and the creatures disappeared.

About five minutes later, they reappeared. The alien had what appeared to be a gun a tube about 20 inches long. It pointed the tube at the 16-year-old boy, and the boy disappeared.

The alien went inside the ball, which immediately took off. At the same time, the boy reappeared. He was not identified.

Sovietskaya Kulturas Voronezh correspondent, E. Efremov, gave obvious credence to the witness accounts.

Children and eyewitnesses of the abnormal phenomenon have been questioned by police workers and journalists, he wrote. There are no discrepancies in the description of the sphere itself, or the actions Of the aliens. Moreover, all the children who became witnesses to this event are still afraid, even now.

Efremov said scientists from the local branch of a nationwide group that investigates abnormal phenomena were probing the landing.

Meanwhile, Genrikh Silanov, head of the Voronezh Geophysical Laboratory, threw doubt on the initial Tass report that quoted him as saying the aliens left behind two pieces of rock that cannot be found on earth.

The rock they described as extraterrestrial is in fact a piece of (iron ore) which could easily have originated on earth, Silanov said in a telephone interview.

He said there indeed was a landing site or something resembling one in Voronezh, but the symmetrical depressions also could result from the leak of an underground pipe or cable, an underground reservoir or another geological feature.

Dont believe all you hear from Tass, the spectroscopist advised. We never gave them part of what they published.

Shortly thereafter, the phone connection was cut off.

Obituaries

Battle

TARBORO - Mrs. Cora Battle died today in Heritage Hospital in Tarboro. Arrangements will be announced by the Hemby Mortuary of Tarboro.

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. NASA today reported a possible engine problem that could ground space shuttle Atlantis beyond Thurs^ys launch date even if anti-nuclear activists lose their court challenge to stop the flight.

U.S. District Judge Oliver Gasch began hearing arguments today in Washington from attorneys representing the space agency and three citizens ^oups seeking to halt the launch because Atlantis will be carrying a' plutonium-powered space probe.

Shuttle test director Mike Leinbach said overnight checks found a low pressure reading on a fuel pump.

Experts were analyzing the situation to see if the controller on one of the three main engines needs to be replaced, a task that could take two or three days. The device controls the engine during the liftoff burn.

Itoces said that after the first low pressure reading, four more tests were conducted, and the problem did not repeat itself.

Leinbach said other countdown events were proceeding normally despite four inches of rain overnight. The main job today was loading fuel aboard the shuttles power-producing fuel cells.

Dupree

A funeral for Mrs. Lenora Lynch Dupree will be conducted at 2 p.m. Thursday in Holy Trinity United Holy Church by Elder Melvin Phillips. Burial will be in the Jones Cemetery on Route 5, Greenville.

Mrs. Dupree was bom in Pitt County and attended the county schools. She moved to New York in 1940 and returned to North Carolina in 1978. She was a member of the Upper Room Pentecostal Church and the Greenville Senior Citizens Club.

Surviving are a son, Paul Lynch of Winterville; five grandchildren, an(i nine great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. Wednesday in the chapel of the Flanagan Funeral Home. At other times they will be at her home, C-16 Glendale Court.

Fleming

Mrs. Lena Whichard Fleming, 73, died 'Tuesday at her home, 402 Queene Anne Road. Arrangements will be announced by Wilkerson Funeral Home.

Gregory

WILSON Mrs, Emma Sink Gregory, 79, died Monday in Wilson Memorial Hospital.

Her funeral will be conducted at 2 p.m. Thursday at Trinity Moravian Church in Winston-Salem by the Rev. Barry Vernon. Burial will be in the Moravian Graveyard in WinstOn-Salem.

Mrs. Gregory is a former resident of Greenville.

Surviving are a son, Daniel B. Gregory of Wilson, and a sister, Violet Leonard of Winston-Salem.

The family will receive friends from 7 p.m. tc 9 p.m. today at Joyners Funeral Home in Wilson. They will receive friends from 7 p.ni. to 9 p.m. Wednesday at Vogler Funeral Home in Winston-Salem.

Mr.

Joyner

Bennie Pete

Joyner of

Hearing Postponed

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) - The state Attorney Generals office says a grievance filed two years ago by a campus police officer is an inappropriate matter for the state to consider.

Assistant Attorney General Lars Nance says Officer Keith Edwards, who first filed her grievance charging racial discrimination in 1987, never applied for a promotion and thus was not harmed by the fact she was not promoted two years ago.

Nance has filed a motion to dismiss the grievance. A hearing on the complaint, originally set for Monday, has been postponed.

Ms. Edwards said this morning she was disappointed about the postponement and the movement for dismissal. Im really sick of this whole thing, she said. Im worn out and exhausted, and I want to get this case heard.

A SPECIAL TRIBUTE TO CHRIS MOORE

Dedicated PCC Student, Dedicated US Coastguardsman. But his final battle was with cancer. Today we've lost a brave friend and a brother who fought an insurmountable foe.

From your friends and co-workert at im'9 Lode & Key

Southern Pines died Monday. Arrangements will be announced by Flanagan Funeral Home of Greenville.

Norris

Clark

Mrs. Pattie Smith Clark, 93, died Tuesday in the Greenville ViUa. Arrangements will be announced by Wilkerson Funeral Home.

Darden

FOUNTAIN - Mr. Timmie Maurice Darden died Monday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Arrangements will be announced by Hemby FuneralHome of Fountain.

Mr. Wallace Paul Norris, 60, of Black Mountain died Sunday in St. Joseirfis Hospital in Asheville.

His funeral will be conducted at 11' a.m. Wednesday in Andrews Valley Chapel in Wilmington. Burial will be in Greenlawn Cemetery in Wilm-ii^ton.

Surviving are a son, "m Norris of Greenville; a daughter, Shay Mc-Cumber of Carolina Beach; his parents, Paul G. and Margaret S. Norris of Carolina Beach; two sisters, Judy Nemeth of Carolina Beach and Margaret Herber of Rome, N.Y.; three brothers, Bruce Norris of Winston-Salem, Scott Nor-, ris of Fayetteville and Kermit Nor- ris of Boston, and two grandchil-' dren.

The family will receive friends at. the chapel from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. today. !

Smith

VANDEMERE - Mr. William Herman Smith, 88, died Monday at Britthaven of Pamlico.

A graveside service will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday in the Pinewood Clemetery in Greenville by the Rev. Robert Yates.

Surviving are his wife, Elgie Stephenson Smith; three daughters,. Virginia Hudgins and Bobby War-! ren, both of Vandemere, and Juditb Osborn of Carolina Pines; one sister Floy Shelton of Ashboro; 12 grand* children; 17 great-grandchildren^ and one great-great-grandchild.

Arrangements are being handlect by Norris Funeral Home in Alliance. -

Obituary

Harris

Antonio L. Harris, 11, of 1111 Candlewood Drive, Kinston NC, died Monday at Pitt County Memorial Hospital in Greenville. Graveside services will be conducted Thursday at 2:00 PM at Shiloh Church of Christ Disciples of Christ Church cemetery, Rt. 1, Grifton, NC with the Pastor Elder Mark Chapman officiating. Interment will follow in the Shiloh Church Cemetery.

Antonio was born in Pitt County but lived in Kinston most of his life. He is survived by his mother, Mrs. Linda L. Harris of 113-32 Springfield Blvd. Queens Village NY. His maternal grandmother Mrs. Margree B. Harris of the home. His paternal great-grand-mother Mrs. Essie Artis Harris of Greenville. Three aunts: Mrs. Dorothy B. Locust, Mrs. Deborah A. Peterson both of the home, and Mrs. Deloris H. Moore of Rt. 3 Grifton, NC. One uncle Mr. Bobby J. Kilpatrick of Rt. 3 Grifton, NC; other relatives and friends.

Antonio will lie in state at Nor-cott Memorial Chapel in Ayden from 6 PM Wednesday until carried to the church one hour before the services.

The family visitation at the Chapel will be from 7-8 PM Wednesday. At other times the family will greet friends at the home, nil Candlewood Dr., Kinston, NC.

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Greenville, N.C. Tuesday, October 10,1989

Sports

Scoreboard

Comics

Classified

BOakland Vs. San Francisco: Bay City Series Set

Cubs Dream Year Comes To An End

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

SAN FRANCISCO - The Chicago Cubs reached two memorable numbers in 1M9: 75 seasons in Wrigley Field and 81 years without a World Series championship.

Maybe America isnt ready for the Cubs to win the Series.

A lot of progress has been made since Chicago beat Detroit in the 1908 Series.

Wrigley Field, originally known as Weeghman Park, was built in 1914 and television came along in the late 1940s. Where would Harry Caray be without TV?

Since 1908, the Cubs have been in the World lories seven times with the last visit coming in 1945, when they lost to Detroit in seven games.

Since then, there have been mostly bad teams and some terrible disappointments.

Add one more disappointment.

The Cubs lost the National league playoffs in five games to the San Francisco Giants.

In Mondays Game 5, Chicago led 1-0 after six innings, but let it get away when Will Clark hit a two-run single with the bases loaded off reliever Mitch Williams with two out in the eighth and lost 3-2.

I dont know how disappointed the fans are, Chicago manager Don Zimmer said. I got long distance calls last night saying were with you 100 percent.

Through almost a century of disappointments, the fans keep coming back to admire the ivy at Wrigley Field and cheer for the Cubs win or lose.

I dont think anyone expected us to play 167 games this year, which weve done, Zimmer said. Roger Craigs team won and theyre going to the World Series. 1 wish them the best. As far as Im concerned, my club is not losers, theyre winners. I think they can hold their heads high.

In 1969, the Cubs led the NL East for most of the season before collapsing down the stretch and losing the division to the New York Mets, of all teams.

That was a Cubs team made up of Chicago heroes Ernie Banks, Billy Williams, Ron Santo, Glenn Beckert, Don Kessinger, Randy Hundley, Ferguson Jenkins, Ken Holtzman.

There are still a lot of people who

(See WORLD, B-2)

The Thriir A Nightmare For Chicago j

The Associated Press

An intense Will Clark gestures toward Giant teammates

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

SAN FRANCISCO - The Giants had the Willies - Mays and Mc-Covey on hand at summery Candlestick Park to cheer on the clubs biggest day since 1%2.

Even the Say Hey Kid and Willie Mac may have learned a few things from Will, as in Willie, Clark. The Thrill put on a show for the ages, and hes not finished yet.

After San Francisco wrapped up the second National League pennant in its 32-year baseball history, Clark was willing to compare himself to one of the greats. But he had one of his cross-bay rivals in mind, not the architects of pennant No. 1.

You saw it in the other series with Rickey Henderson, the NL playoffs most valuable player said after lifting the Giants to a 3-2 victory over Chicago on Monday to win the playoffs four games to one.

Clarks heroics made a reality out of the matchup many California fans have fantasized about. The Giants and Athletics, spring training partners for over two decades, finally play for real Saturday when the Bay Bridge World Series opens in Oakland.

The As have the pitching and the speed, but the Giants boast baseballs hottest and most dangerous hitter.

Ive just got a lot of confidence when I walk up to the plate right now. You come up there and it feels

like you are going to get a hit every time up.

Clark almost did, and as a result the young, overachieving Cubs came up shy of a pennant for the 44th year in a row.

He tripled and scored the Giants first run on Kevin Mitchells 400-foot fly in the seventh inning, then punched Mitch Williams high fastball into center field for a game-winning two-run single, his third hit, in the eighth. Yet it was only an average game by his own astronomical postseason standards.

Clark set NL playoff records for hits (13 in 20 at-bats), runs (8), extra-base hits (6), total bases (24), batting average (.650) and slugging percentage (1.200).

And, by the way, he helped win Mondays game with aggressive baserunning and alert defense.

The Cubs can at least congratulate themselves that they didnt let Clark steal any bases. But if it hadnt been for his gimpy right leg, who knows?

Will Clark proved all season long, and this was just the capper, that hes the best hitter in baseball, the Cubs Mark Grace said. I dont even think thats arguable.

Thats no small compliment, since the Cubs first baseman hit .647 in the playoffs with eight RBIs. Giants manager Roger Craig has been around the big leagues about 33 years longer than Grace, and he was no less awed.

You saw one of the great perfor

mances ever, Craig said. But WiH has done that all year. *

The pennant is the 16th for ^ Giants since the World Series started in 1903, but 14 came when the team played in New York. The Giants moved the San Francisw after the 1957 season, three yeare after their last World Series victory, a four-game sweep of Cleveland, i Any Cubs diehard can recite tha[t' franchises sad chronology: last pennant, 1945; last World Series victory, 1908. But unlike the near-' misses of 1969 and 1984, there was no collapse this time and plentv to be happy about for a team picked for fifth or sixth in the NL East. *

Shoot, Ernie Banks played 2)

years or whatever and never got here (postseason play), Grace said, its just been a wonderful

time. We got to the top of the hill but we couldnt quite get over the hill. ^ One main reason is Andre Dawson, who slumped mysterioiBly and hit .105. Dawson stranded six more runners on Monday, three at third base, to make it 14 for the series.

I was just over-aggressive, said Dawson, who like the rest of the Cubs accepted the defeat with class. I just tried to do too much with the pitches they were giving me.

I tip my hat to the Giants and especially Roger Craig. I didnt think they had that good pitching. The playoff pitching wasnt good on either side until Monday, when

(See CL ARK, B-2)

Will The A *s Be BasebalTs Next Dynasty ?

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

OAKLAND, Calif. - Baseball people are starting to use the D word when they talk about the Oakland Athletics. Thats D as in dynasty.

Jose Canseco, the leader of the As in home run distance if nothing else, didnt wait for even one World Series title before making the pronouncement. ^

Were a dynasty, he said Saturday, a day before the As won their second straight American League pennant. Weve got guys who are going to be here the next five, six years.

It doesnt take much these days to constitute a dynasty. The As are the first repeat pennant winner since the

New York Yankees and Los Angeles Dodgers each did it in 1978. The 11-year stretch was the longest in baseball history without a team winning consecutive league titles.

Tony La Russa, Oaklands manager, is a lot less bold when he talks about his teams place in history.

I dont think theres ever been a great team recognized without winning a world championship, he said.

Sandy Alderson, Oaklands vice president for baseball operations, made changes from last years team, which won Oaklands first pennant since 1974. He signed free-agent pitcher Mike Moore for $3.95 million last December. He reacquired Rickey Henderson from the New York Yankees on June 20 for pitchers Eric Plunk and Greg Cadaret and outfielder Luis Polonia.

I dont think we could have won the division before the final day of the season without Rickey Henderson, Alderson said.

La Russa looked at things from the opposite angle.

To me, we won the division the first three months of the season as much as anything we did, the manager said.

Thats because the Athletics stayed atop the division despite Canseco being out until July 13 because a stress fracture in his right hand, Mark McGwire missing 14 games in April with a bad back and Dennis Eckersley missing 40 games in May, June and July with a strained right shoulder.

I like to turn negative into positive, La Russa saia. It may nave

been helpful. Id be curious to know how we would have done.

The biggest difference between the 89 As and the 88 As seems to be Henderson. His speed added to the offense and his presence brought out the flair.

I think the addition of Rickey Henderson was the key, McGwire said. He showed it by getting the (AL playoffs) MVP. We didnt have a player like him last year, a guy who can steal at will and be a great leadoff hitter.

Hendersons snatch catches and his stutter-step home run trots drew boos from the Toronto fans and nasty reviews from Blue Jays players. But those trademarks, along with Dave Parkers home run strolls and Cansecos drives in the fast lane, give the As their image.

Theres a fine line between rigidity and discipline, Alderson said. Tonys there to maintain discipline yet not stifle creativity and originality and enthusiasm.

When they won three consecutive World Series in the 70s and five straight AL West titles, they were known as The Swingin As. Charlie Finleys team had bravado, braggerts and brawn. They were led by Reggie Jackson and they had big talent and big mouths. But they backed it up.

This Oakland team is beginning to let loose, too. It certainly got to the Blue Jays and their fans.

You have to be careful not to let it interfere with the collective, good, Alderson said. ::

> s

Shells Debut As Raider Coach A Success

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. - In this West Coast Story, when youre a Raider, youre a Raider all the way.

And you beat gangs like the Jets, particularly when one of your greatest players is making his debut as coach.

The Los Angeles Raiders werent too sharp Monday night. They were tough, and opportunistic. That was enough to beat the New York Jets 14-7 in Art Shells debut as the first black coach in modern NFL history.

I love those guys to death, Shell said after two big plays lifted the Raiders prime-time record to 27-6-1, the best ever in Monday night games. We fought hard today. Thats what the thing is all about. Its about that team in there.

I almost cried in there, but they wouldnt let me do that. Everyone was very happy and everyone got a game ball.

The first two game balls should have gone to Eddie Anderson and Mervyn Fernandez. Andersons spectacular 87-yard interception return broke a 7-7 tie in the fourth quarter. Fernandezs equally scintillating 73-yard pass play provided the Raiders other points.

Its not what he did out there, its what he represents, Anderson said of Shell, a Hall of Fame tackle and star with some of the franchises greatest teams. He was a Raider, he is a Raider, and thats what he gave us Raider football.

Hes Mr. Raider, Mr. Pride on the.sidelines, added Fernandez, who is averaging 23.3 yards per catch this season and has touchdowns in six straight games. He asked us to play hard and with pride.

It took the Raiders a little more than 30 minutes to do so. The teams struggled through the first scoreless half in the NFL this season, with the Raiders only scoring chance a 43-yard field goal on the final play of the second quarter. Jeff Jaegers kick was well short.

Vance Mueller ran for 19 yards on the first play of the second half. Then Fernandez ran an out pattern, took Jay Schroeders pass, eluded Bobby Humphery and Erik McMillan, raced down the right sideline and, after a cutback to the middle at the 15, scored for a 7-0 lead.

Once the ball is snapped, I never thought about this being an historic moment, Fernandez said. I just thought of doing the best I could and getting back to the Raiders tradition of winning.

New York tied it with a 97-yard, 15-play drive capped by Roger Vicks 1-yard dive.

In fact, the Jets moved the ball better throughout the game, but didnt make the big plays.

We just stopped playing on key plays, Freeman McNeil said. We just have to regroup. Its very tough but we owe it to the public to get everything together.

The Jets are 0-3 at home and 1-4 overall. The Raiders snapped a three-game slide and are 2-3.

Most importantly, they claim, they have re-established an identity with the Silver and Black of the past, something they lost under Mike Shanahan.

Art just told us to believe in ourselves and one another and in the Raiders, Greg Townsend said. He talked about what that meant in the past and what it still should mean today.

To Anderson, it meant making the decisive play. He grabbed Ken OBriens pass, got away from several tacklers near the Los Angeles 30 and headed outside, Only OBrien was near him but never got close enough to make the tackle.

The Jets got to the Raiders 11 in the final seconds, but once more couldnt convert.

Im not a very outward person, said Shell, who showed little emotion during the game or during postgame interviews. But I can get excited at times. How excited? Not surprisingly. Shell put his answer in a Raiders context, comparing himself to the two coaches he played under.

Im not John Madden, he said. But Im not Tom Flores, either. Im somewhere in between.

The Associated Prcfg

Art Shell was a winner in debut MondayDealing With A Loss Helped Postlewait Win

Kathy Postlewait

By Tom Morris

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

KINSTON Its tough to come back from a big loss, especially a personal loss that leaves you with far more questions than answers.

Kathy Postlewait faced such a dilemma when her friend and g[olf-ing mentor, Davis Love Jr., died in a plane crash a little more than a year ago.

A renowned teaching professional, Love was the driving force behind Postlewaits emergence as a top player on the Ladies Professional Golf Association tour.

He was directly responsible for the success I had, Postlewait said.

A 39-year old ECU graduate, Postlewait was at the Kinston Country Club Monday to play' in the

Pirate Pro-Am benefit for East Carolinas golf program.

Her team of Jeff Barber, Bill Mit-chum, Lee Fulcher and Theron Riley finished six-under to end up in a tie for first in the fund raiser.

Lately, life has seen an upswing for Postlewait, who is 16th on the LPGA money list with winnings of $163,700. That includes a win last May at the Sara Lee Classic in Nashville.

But things didnt start out that way.

Loves death stole the joy from Postlewaits golf game.

I was having a hard time dealing with it, she said of Loves death. It was two weeks before the win I decided to put his initials on the bottom of my golf bag.

Every time I hit a good shot or needed somebody to share the mo

ment with Id pat the bottom of the golf bag and say, Thats for you, buddy.

Putting the Love monogram on the bag turned out to be good therapy for Postlewait. It helped ease the pain and turn her game around The thrill and love for the game return ed. Sodid the success.

The win at the Sara I^ee Classic got her game back in swing, and it helped her to put Loves death in perspective.

Her connection to Love goes back 15 years, Her father met Love at a teaching seminar back in the mid 1970s and asked him if hed work with his daughter. At the time. Love was the pro at the Atlanta Country Club.

I dont know what it was, Postlewait said. All of a sudden you just have a rapport with someone, or

a deep resp<*ct. Davis played the game. He taught me knowing that I still had to play,

"It wasn't like we had to regroup. He knew I had to make a living. Davis and I were more than just instructor and golfer. I know his family, I keep in contact with his wife. It was like losing my father.

Now living in Castlebury, Fla., just outside Orlando, Postlewait hegan playing on the tour in 1974 and has won over $1 million during her career. For the last few years, she has finished no lower than 1.5th on the LPGA money list.

"Everybody keeps asking me when I'm going to retire so I feel 1 must 1) playing awfully good, she said. "I'll keep playing as long as Im competitive.

Postlewait, who played volleyball, field hockey and golf at ECU. is also

a recent inductee into the ECU Athletic Hall of Fame. Monday was her first return to Eastern North Carolina in quite a while,

I don't think I did very well, but we had a nice time, Postlewait said following her round. It was a little intimidating when I got up on the tee and they said something about our newest inductee into the hall of fame. I think I got a little sidetracked.

Her involvement in golf came through her father and she started playing when she was 13. Her first time out, she broke 100. *

I guess I was kind of natural at it for some time, but I never took it that serious, she said. When I got to school up here, I kind of got sidetracked with school. Then my junior year, I got the bug again.

(See POSTLEWAIT, B-3)

Sports Notes Hogan Announces 30-Event Tour

Rampants Squeeze Past Kinston, 3-2

Jason Bizzaro scored two goals and assisted Toure Claibourne with the game winner as Rose High School slipped past Kinston, 3-2. in a Big East Conference soccer match Monday.

Rose struck when Bizzaro headed in a throw-in from Bert Powell. But Kinston retaliated and the score was tied at 1-1 at the, half.

At the 44 minute mark, Bizzaro pushed the ball in with an assist from Claibourne and Scott Laing. Four minutes later, Bizzaro lofted a direct kick over the defense and Claibourne beat everyone to the ball, driving it past the Kinston goalie for a 3-1 lead.

Kinston scored again late in the game to close it to a one-point game.

Rose outshot Kinston, 20-15, in gaining its third win against the Vikings.

Its hard to beat any team three times in a, season, Coach Charlie Harvey said,

regardless of who it is. The guys are anxious to play a Wilson team now. Weve gone beyond the middle of the season and havent played them yet."

Rose, which was rained out in its attempts to play Wilson Hunt and Wilson Fike, will travel to Fike on Wednesday and to Hunt on Thursday evening for critical matches in the conference.

Rose is now 6-0 in the Big East and 10-2-1 overall

Jason Bizzaro

Combs Is Football Contest Winner

Thomas Combs of 129F Victoria Court, Greenville, is the winner of last weeks Z)a/iyRe/7ecforFootball Contest.

Combs correctly picked the w'inners in 28 of the 31 games listed in last weeks football contest pages. His victory, however, came through his point total guess. His guess of 77 points was closest to the actual total of 89 scored in Alabama's 62-27 win over Mississippi.

Second place went to Greg Bender of 130-7 Minuette Place. Greenville, who also had 28 correct games. His point total guess, however, was 71, further off the actual total.

One game listed in last weeks contest, Vanderbilt vs. Mississippi State, was in error and the game was not counted in grading. Vandy actually played Memphis State.

The next contest in the series appears in todays edition.

Conley Girls Topple Washington

MOREHEAD CITY - The D.H. Conley girls cross country team pulled off a rare defeat of Washington Monday, capturing first place in a six-team meet. It was only the second loss by a Washington gir s team in a meet since 1984.

Conleys boys finished second in their meet to Jacksonville. Jacksonville took first with 32 points while Conley was second with 62. Washington took third with 92, followed by West Carteret with 109, White Oak with 110 and East Carteret with 115.

Jacksonvilles Patrick Thompson won the boys run with a time of 17 minutes, 20 seconds.

In the girls meet, Conley finished with 36 points while Washington had 46. Jacksonville took third with 61, followed by White Oak with 109, West Carteret with 110 and East Carteret with 130.

Washingtons Elaine Wozny took first place with a time of 22:16.

Conleys boys are now 17-3 while the girls advance to 134. Conley is at home to East and West Carteret, Washington and White Oak on Thursday.

Conley placings are as follows:

Boys: 6) Jason Wing, 18:58; 8) Rodrick Walton, 19:59; 11) Paul Andreu 19:49; 17)

Steve Allen 20:16; 20) Nathan Wrieht 20:40 ; 22) Ron Mills 20:58 ; 26) Adam Charlton 21:11; 28) John Dunn 21:12; 30) Mike Hanrahan 21:30; 31) Jason Osborne 21:31; 50)

Stacy Barr 23:48 ; 52) Wally Heritage 24:07 ; 56) Matt Dunn 24:58 ; 58) Joey Raines 30:28.

Girls: 4) Hope Harrington 26:28; 5) Celeste Charlton 23:53; 6) Tricia Smith 24:02; 10) Stacey Burhans 24:46; 11) Wendy Whitehurst 24:52; 12) Amy Allen 24:58; 22) Valerie Mills 26:54 - 23) Julie Smith 27:41; 24) Jennifer Stevens 28:04 ; 25) Pany Seyed 28:29 ; 26) Wendy Dixon 28:36 ; 28) Gretchen Meisner 28:51; 29) Geri Troiano 28:56; 31) Carrilee Andreu 29:27 ; 34) Meghan Smith 31:30; 35) Kim Lloyd 31:50.

Williamston Tops Conley, 7-2

WILLIAMSTON Williamston High School gained a hard-fought 7-2 tennis victory over D.H. Conley Monday.

Both of the Conley wins came in the singles as Vanessa Small and Kathrin Steiner took their matches. 'Two matches in the singles went to three sets and all three of the doubles matches were highly contested.

Williamston is now 11-2 overall and entertains Washington today.

Williamston 7, Conley 2

Singles: Dawn Bundy (W) d. Nicole Bloodworth, 6-0, 6-1; Hope Robinson (W) d. Heather Merrill, 64, 6-3; Carrie Bussell (W) d. Jenni Bradburn, 5-7, 6-3, 7-5; Deedee Mills (W) d. Gail Lilley, 6-2, 7-5; Vanessa Small (C) d. Nancy Bullock, 6-3, 1-6, 6-3; Kathrin Steiner (C) d. Roytesa Rodgers, 6-2,6-2.

Doubles; Mills-Bundy (W) d. Bloodworth-Je. Bradburn, 8-6; Bussell-Robinson (W') d. Lilley-Merrill, 8-5; Jamie Hardison-Kris Maner (W) d. Julie Bradburn-Alyssa Kishore, 8-6

Holley Named CAA Player Of The Week

East Carolina senior volleyball player Jemma Holley has been named the Player of the Week by the Colonial Athletic Association for her performance for the week of Oct. 2-9.

Holley led the Lady Pirates to wins over Campbell, N.C. Wesleyan and Catawba during the week. In the process, Holley hit for 63.4 percent, with 30 kills in 41 attempts and onlv four errors. She was also given the award of offensive Player of the Week for the team by Coach Judy Kirkpatrick.

Jemma was a real spark to the team, said Kirkpatrick. Her effort was a spark to the other girls on the team. I was happy with her performance and wit the way the team played all week,

Kirkpatrick named Christine Belgado, a junior transfer from Chowan, as the defensive player of the week.

East Carolina travels to Coastal Carolina on Thursday and to the Jacksonville Tournament of Champions in Jacksonville, Fla., on Friday and Saturday.

Wilson Christian Tops GCA Spikers

,:*WILSON Wilson Christian Academy eased to a volleyball victory over Greenville Christian Academy Monday, winning in three straight games. ;Wilson won the opening game, 15-1 added a 15-7 win in the second then twk the match with a 15-3 win in the third game.

^GCAs service was led by Maria Stokes, bumps by Suzanne W'orthington,

sts by April Harris and spikes by Sarah Willis.

GCA is now 3-7 overa 1 and 2-4 in conference play. GCA will enter the

league tournament which begins Friday at Raleighs Friendship Academy.

Ridgecroft Boots Greenville Christian, 7-0

,. AHOSKIE Injury-plagued Greenville Christian Academy was no match for host Ridgecroft Monday night and suffered a 7-0 defeat.

^ Jlidgecroft forged in front at the 24:56 mark of the first half when Steve Olsen knocked in the first of his two goals. Jim Tate scored less than a iTtinute later and Olsen struck just before the half for a 3-0 lead.

Jeff Moore had a pair of goals and John Lawson and Bobby Shane tallied one each in the second half.

'Ridgecroft had an 18-4 advantage in shots on goal. .Scott Johnson, filling in for injured keeper Chris Langley had four saves

GCA, which slipped to 1-6-1, is home for its regular-season finale Friday afternoon at 4 p.m. against Wilmington Christian.

McCaskill Honored By NCHSAA Region 1

Martha McCaskill, volleyball coach at I) H. Conley, has been recognized as the female coach contributing the most to athletics in Region 1 by the htorth Carolina High School Athletic Association and the North Carolina Coaches Association,

McCaskill, who teaches at Conley, has guided Conley to the volleyball championship in the Coastal Conference every year but one since the conference was jounded.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

FORT WORTH, Texas Ben Hogan will lend more than his name and his companys money to a new proving ground professional golf tour He plans to lend his presence at some events as well,

I'll be going to some of the tournaments not to play, of course, Hogan said. I just want to be there. I want to give something to golf.

, That is the reason his company announced Monday it will spend $15 million over the next three years for The Ben Hogan Tour. Hogan saw it as meeting an obligation to the game.

Its very important for me to repay my dues, Hogan said. Ive enjoyed every second I've spent in the game. Id like to be re-born so I could start on this tour myself

PGA Tour commissioner Deane Beman and Hogan, a golfing Hall of Famer. announced a $3 million, 30-event series of tournaments that will begin in January. The Ben Hogan Co. will provide $5 million per year for prize money to the PGA of America to sponsor the series of $100,000 golf tournaments,

"I wish there had been a similar opportunity when I was starting out. Mavbe mv career would have gotten off to a faster start, Hogan said. This Toiir presents an economical option for many fine American players who otherwise would have to travel abroad for professional competitive experience.

A field of 132 players will compete in the 54-hole events.

The finals of the 1989 Ben Hogan Tour qualifying tournament will be held Jan. 1-5, 1990. at the Grenelefe Resort (West Course) in Haines City, Fla. Tour membership will be awarded the low 35 scores after 72 holes with the top 25 available players from this group eligible to play each week.

Qualifiers will include the 80 players who follow the top 50 finishers in the annual PGA Tour qualifying tournament. The top 50 available players from this group of 80 will be eligible to play each week, bringing to 75 the number of exempt players from these two qualifying tournaments.

Other exemptions will go to splonsors, Monday qualifying at the tournament site, and regular Tour players.

This is an important day for golf, Beman said. Its a great concept for young golfers who so badly need competition.

The tournaments are spaced with weeks off so the players can drive from site to site.

We developed quite a camaraderie driving from tournament to tournament back in the old days, Hogan said. I enjoyed it. We had three fellows traveling together. I remember dining at one of those all-you-can-eat cafeterias. It was 35 cents and Im afraid we put that gentleman out of business. He closed shortly after the tournament was over.

The Associated Press

Ben Hogan wants to repay dues to the game of golf

Wolfpack Welcomes An Open Date

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH - Members of the N.C. State football program are happy to be where they are at mid-season; ranked 13th in the nation, hold a 6-0 record and looking at a weekend off.

But the lack of a game on Saturday doesnt mean the Wolfpack will be on vacation. It faces No. 14 Clem-son at Death Valley in two weeks. The NCSU-Clemson game has been billed as one of the premier contests for this years Atlantic Coast Con

ference championship.

Its always a challenge to play them and play them well, Steve Robertson, the NCSU assistant head coach and defensive line coordinator, said Monday.

Robertson was filling in for Wolfpack coach Dick Sheridan at the weekly press conference.

Robertson said the coaching staff doesnt have any secret game plans for Clemson. In fact, he said, they never have despite tme fact the

Wolfpack has managed to beat Clemson for three straight years.

I wish I could find out what it was and bottle it, Robertson said, referring to a question about the Wolfpacks power over Clemson. Does (Sheridan) have their number? He probably has their phone number.

Robertson said Clemsons game philosophy has changed little from previous seasons.

I think their offensive line is bet

ter than it has been in the last few years, he said. As for the defensive line, Theyre going to line up and make you pay for what you get.

Clemson is 5-1, losing only to Duke in an upset. The Tigers have won the conference title for the last three years, despite the consistent losses to the Wolfpack.

The Wolfpack is the only ACC team with an unblemished record. In addition to Clemson, it still faces Duke and Virginia.

World Series To Be Cubless Again...

(Continued from B-1)

have pain from that year, Santo said. A generation of fans grew up watching Ernie Banks and Billy Williams. They thought that was their year.

Instead, it was just another chapter to the Cubs losing legacy.

In 1984, Chicago won the NL East and finally seemed headed for the World Series after taking a 2-0 lead over San Diego in a best-of-5'series.

But a ball got through the legs of first baseman Leon Durham, San Diego won the last three games, and the Cubs missed again.

The Cubs of 1989 didnt figure to make it very far.

They had a 9-23 record in spring training and the pitching didn't seem good enough.

But Greg Maddux, Mike Bielecki and Rick Sutcliffe came up with big years and Williams saved them when it was needed.

Zimmer took chances at every opportunity and made his team outhus-tle the other guys.

Some of our guys were starting grade school 20 years ago, Zimmer said. It doesn't mean anything to them and it shouldnt. You cant spend time worrying about what happened 20 years ago or 40 years ago. , '

Zimmer managed a Boston team in 1978 which blew a 14-game lead to

New York in July and lost a one-game playoff to the Yankees on Bucky Dents three-run homer in Fenway Park.

I dont talk about that anymore, Zimmer said. Bucky Dents a manager and to heck with him. Im not going to worry about Bucky Dent.

Early in the season, the Cubs entire outfield landed on the disabled list. But Dwight Smith and Lloyd McClendon came up from the minors and stayed for the rest of the year

Ryne Sandberg was marvelous just about all season, hitting 19

homers after the All-Star break and finishing the season with 90 consecutive errorless games at second base.

But 10 years from now, this club will be remembered as another Cubs team that didnt make it to the World Series.

The fans at Wrigley displayed signs the last week of the season to exorcise the ghosts of 69. Now there are new demons to face.

We didn't play as well as I thought we would, Zimmer said. We didnt get the pitching and we didnt get many breaks.

The Cubs never do.

Clark Sparks Giants..;

Continued from B-l

the rejuvenated Rick Reuschel engaged in a duel with the Cubs Mike Bielecki. It came down to managerial strategy in the late innings, and Don Zimmer paid the price for not lifting Bielecki after hed issued his first three walks of the game with two outs in the eighth.

In Chicago, critics might spend the winter arguing whether the

Boys of Zimmer" may have been undone by the Boo-boos of Zimmer particularly his reluctance to change pitchers. ()n Monday, that reluctance filled the bases and brought up Clark - certain death in October.

Zimmer w'as duped by his pitcher's well-meaning dishonesty; Bielecki didnt say he was tired until reporters quizzed him in the losers clubhouse.

IfYou're Not Near a TV, Hear It On The Radio

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KJOt ao^ 6KJ00&M ID CATCM f?tC6lV&R 1Tuesday. October 10.1989 B-3

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6Ut JUSn* 0096.6MOOG44 to V6a I OOOGM It? ^IDP' MOt 90Pl^ttTiOe Vl^ltO?^ 1C? GhAK)19

SCOREBOARD

Baseball Playoffs

By The Associaled Press All Times EOT PLAYOFFS American Leagne Tuesday, Oct. 3 Oakland?, Toronto 3

Wednesday. Oct. 4 Oakland 6. Toronto 3

Friday, Oct. C Toronto 7, Oakland 3

Satnrday, Oct. 7 Oakland 6, Toronto D

Sunday, Oct. 8 Oakland 4, Toronto 3, Oakland wins series 4-1

National League Wednesday. Oct. 4 San Francisco 11, Chicago 3 Thursday. Oct. 3 Chicago 9. San Francisco 5 Saturday, Oct. 7 San Francisco 5, Chicago 4 Sunday, Oct. 8 San Francisco 6, Chicago 4 Monday, Oct. J San Francisco 3, Chicago 2, San Francisco wins series 4-1

ey H

Dave Lopes, Los Angeles, 1981. and Steve Sax. Los Angeles, 1988

8 - Oakland (6). Toronto i2l. Game 2; old record 7, Oakland i4i, Toronto (31, Game 1, 1989, and Cincinnati (7i, Pittsburgh (01,1975

Consecutive Times. Reached Base. Series

8 - Rickev Henderson, Oakland; old records. GaryNiatthews, Philadelphia.

Saves. Career

7 - Dennis Eckersley. Oakland tied Tug McGraw , New York Mets-Philadelphia

* TIED Assists. Second Baseman, Game

8 - Tony Phillips, Oakland, Game 2. tied Manny Trillo, Philadelphia. 1980

Runs Scored, Player, Game

4 - Will Clark. San Francisco, Game 1. accomplished five timespreviousK'.

Home Runs, Both teams. Game

5 - San Francisco (3), Chicago i2i. Game 1, accomplished seven times previouslv

.Strikeouts. One Game, Nine Innings

3 - Terry Steinbach and Jose Canseco, Oakland, Game 1. accomplished by many

\MERK AN LE.AGLE RECORDS SET Saves, Career

7 - Dennis Eckersley, Oakland, extended own record

Stolen Bases, Player, Game

4 - Rickey Hendersoii, Oakland. Game 2: old record 2, accomplished by many

Stolen Bases, Plaver, Series

8 - Rickev Henderson, old record 4, Amos Otis. Kansas City, 1978

Stolen Bases. Team. Game

6 - Oakland, Game 2. old record 4, Oakland, Game 1.1989

Stolen Bases. Team, Series

13 - Oakland; old record 7. Oakland 1972

Stolen Bases, Both Teams, Game

8 - Oakland '81. Toronto <2i. Game 2 old record 7. Oakland M , Toronto <3i. Gamel, 1989

Stolen Bases. Both Teams, Series

24 - Oakland U3), Toronto dU; old re cord 9, Kansas City (3i, New York i4i. 1976, and Detroit' .5i, Minnesota (4), 1987 Assists. Second Baseman. Game

8 - Tony Phillips Oakland, Game 2. old record 7, Willie Randolph. New York. 1981

WORLD SERIES Saturday, Oct. 14 San Francisco at Oakland, 8:31 p.m.

Sunday, Oct. 13 San Francisco at Oakland, 8:28 p.m Tuesday. Oct. 17 Oakland at San Francisco, 8:31 p.m.

Wednesday, Oct. 18 Oakland at San Francisco. 8:28 p. m Thursday, Oct. 19 Oakland at San Francisco, 8:28 p m., if necessary

SaUirdav, Oct. 21 San Francisco at Oakland. 8:28 p.m., if necessary

Sunday, Oct. 22 San Francisco at Oakland. 8:28 p.m , if necessary

NLGameS

CHICAGO SAN FRAN

abrhbi ahrhbi

Walton cf 4 12 1 Butler cf 3 10 0

Sndbrg 2b 4 0 11 Thmpsn 2b3 0 0 0

Wynne If 4 0 10 Clark lb 4 13 2

Grace lb 3 0 2 0 Mitchell If 2 0 0 1 Dawson rf 3 0 0 0 MWIms 3b 4 0 1 0 MiWilms p 0 0 0 0 Kennedy c 3 0 0 0 Lancastr p 0 0 0 0 Sheridn rf 2 0 0 0 Salazar 3b 4 0 1 0 Oberkfl ph 1 0 0 0 Dunston ss 4 0 1 0 Bedrosin p 0 0 0 0 Girardi c 3 0 0 0 Uribe ss 3 0 0 0 Wilkrsn ph 1 1 1 0 Reuschel p2 0 0 0 Bielecki p 3 0 0 0 Maldnd rf 0 10 0 Webster rf 1 0 1 0 Totals 34 2 10 2 Totals 27 3 4 3

Chicago 001 000 001-2

San Francisco 000 OW l2x-3

E-Mitclmll, Dunston DP-San Francisco 2. LOB-Chicago 9, San Francisco 5. 2B-Sandberg 3B-Clark. S-Sandberg. SF-MitcheU.

IP H R ER BB SO

Chicago

Bielecki L.0-1 7 2-3 3 3 3 3 8

MiWilliams 0 l 0 0 0 0

Lancaster 1-3 0 0 0 1 0

San Francisco s

Reuschel W.M 8 7 1 0 2 4

Bedrosian S.3 1 3 110 0

MiWilliams pitched to 1 batter m the 8th. HBP-Dawson by Reuschel PB-Girar-di.

Umpires-Home, Williams; First, Marsh; Second, Harv^; Third. Froemm-ing; Left,Tata; Right,Quick T-2:47 A-62,084

Playoff Records

By The Associated Press Playoff records set or tied in the Ameri can League playoff series between the Toronto Blue Jays and Oakland Athletics and the Nationall^ague playoff series be tween the Chicago Cubs and San Francisco Giants:

PLAYOFF REC ORDS SET

Stolen Bases, Player, Game 4 - Rickey Hendersoii. Oakland, Game 2; old record 3. Joe Morgan, Cincinnati 1975; Ken Griffey. Cincinnati, 1975; and Steve Sax, Los Angeles. 1988

Most Steals, Career 10 - Rickey Henderson, Oakland, old record 9, Davey Lopes, Los Angeles Most Steals, Post-Season, One Year 8 - Rickey Henderson, Oakland: old record 7, Lou Brock, St Louis, 1967, and Lou Brock. St Louis, 1968

Stolen Bases. Plaver, Series 8 - Rickey Henderson, old record 5, pes, L Angele

Stolen Bases, Both Teams, Game

Games

1.200 - Will Clark, &in Francisco; ol record 833 Jody Davis. Chicago. 1984 vs. San

Hipesi Batting Averjae Series. 3 Games 650 - Will Clark, &n Franciso; old re-c^ ,526 Terry Puhl, Houston 1980 vs. Philadelphia.

Most ToUl Bases Series, 3 Games 24 - Will Clark, &n Francisco; dkl record 15 accomplished by Pete Rose, Cincinnati, 1973 vs. New York, Jody Davis, Chicago, 1984 vs. San Diego Most lottg Hits Series, 5 Games 6 - Will uwk, San Francisco, old record 4 Pete Rose, Cincinnati and AL bliver, Pittsburgh, 1972. Most Runs

Allowed Series, 3 Games 11 - GrM Maddux, hicago; old record 10 accomplished by Gaylord Perry, 1971 vs. Piott Most Runs in Series, 3 Games

8 - Will Clark, San Francisco; old te-cord 6 accomplished by Tony Gwynn, San Deigo, 1984 vs. Chicago. Most Hits in Series, 5 Games 13 - Will Clark, San Francisco; old record 10, accomplisned Terry Puhl, Houston I960 vs. Philadelphia; Osie Smith, St. Louis, 1985 vs. Los Angeles; and Jeffrey Leonard. San Francisco, 1987 vs. St. Louis. TIEb

HitngHomeRunlnFirstCliainpoaship

At-Bat

Mark Grace. Chicago; held by 4 players Most Consecutive HUs. Sem

5 - Will Clark, San Francisco; tied record held by Gary Matthews, Philadelphia, 1983 vs. Los Angeles.

Most HRs Two Consecutive Games

6 - Mark Grace, Chicago, tied record held by 4 players.

Hits, Player Game 4 - Will Clark, San Francisco, Game 1, accomplished eight times previously.

Doubles. Player, Game

2 - Will Clark, San Francisco, Game 4, accomplished by many.

HiU, Player, Series 10 - Will Clark, San Francisco; tied three players.

Runs Scored, Player, Game

4 - Will Clark, San Francisco, Game 1, accomplished two times previously.

Runs Scored, Player, Series

7 - Will Qark, San Francisco, tied Steve Sax, LA. 1988 Home Runs, Both

Teams, Game

5 - San Francisco (3), Chicago (2), Game l, accomplished four times previously

At Bats, Player, Game

5 - Kevin Mitchell, San Francisco, and Ryne Sandberg, Chicago, Game 1, accomplished by many.

Reached Base, Player, Game 5 - Will Clark, San FYancisco, Game 1, accomplished by many.

Catcners Used, Game

3 - Chicago, 1909, accomplished by many.

CLUB RECORDS SET Batting

Bitting Average, 3 Game Series Chicago Cubs Highest Batting Average, 3 Game Series,

Both Clubs 285 (Chicago .303, San Francisco .267).

.5 Game Series,

Highest Batting Average. 5 Garni Championsnip Loser 303 Chicago Cubs. Highest

Highest Slugging

Chicago Average, 5 Game

Series, Both Gubs 456 (San Francisco .473, Chicago .440).

Most Runs, 5 Game Senes 30-San Francisco.

Miami 13, Geveland 10. OT Green Bay 31. Dallas 13 Minnesota 24, Detroit 17 New England 23. Houston 13 Philademhia 21 New York Giants 19 Washing 30. Phoenix 28 Denver 16, San Diego 10 Kansas City 20, Seattle 16 n Francisco 24, New Orleans 20 Los Angeles Rams 26. AtlanU 14 Mondiv'sGame Los Angeles Raiders 14, New York Jets 7 Sundav.Oct. 13 Detroit at TampaBay, 1pm Green Bay at Minnesota. I p m

Strikeouts. One Game, Nine Innings

3 - Terrv Steinbach and Jose Canseco. Oakland. Game 1. held by many

Stolen Bases. Plaver. Career

8 - Rickev Henderson, Oakland, tied

Amos Otis, Kansas City

NATION \L I EAf.lE RECORDS SET

Runs Batted In. Plaver, Game 6 - Will Clark, San Francisco. Game 1 old record 5, accomplished by four players Runs Batted In. Plaver, Senes. 5 (.ames

9 - Matt Williams, San Francisco, old record 7 Steve Ganey. Los Angeles, 1984 vs (Tiicago

Runs Batted In. Plaver, Game 6 - Will Gark. San Francisco. Game 1, old record 5. Bob Robertson. Pittsburgh 1971 airf Steve Garvev. San Diego. 1964 Runs Batted 1. PUyer. Series 9 - Matt Williams, San Francisco, old record 8, Mark Grace, Chicago, 1989 Gary Matthews, Philadelphia. 1910. and Dusty Baker, U. 1977.

Runs Allowed. PiUher. Seri

12 - Greg Maddux, Chicago, old record 11. GaylordPerrv. San Francisco. 1971 Earned Ruas Allowed. Pitcher, Series 11 - Greg Maddux. Chicago, old record 10, Gaylord Perry, San Francisco. 1971 Most Saves Series, 3 Games 3 - Steve Bedrosian, San Francisco, old record 2 accomplished bv Tug McGraw Philadelphia 19 vs Houston Highest Sliggingrertenlage Series. 5

Miami at Cincinnati, Ip m New England at AtlanU, 1p m Washinpooat New York Giants, 1 p m San Francisco at Dallas. 1 p m Seattleat San Diego. 4p m Indianapolis at Denver. 4p m Pittsburgh at GeveUnd, 4pm New York Jets at New Orleans. 4pm PhiladeMia at Phoenix. 4pm Kansas City at Los Angeles Raiders, 4 pm

Mauday, Oct. 16 Los Angeles Rams at Buffalo. 9p m

Raiders-Jets

Bv The Associated Press AlEastftithrrford.NJ.

L.A. Raiders 117 7U

N Y Jets 7 0- 7

Third Quarter LA-Fertandei 73 pass from Schroeder (Jaeger kick I, 09 NY-Vick 1 run (Leahy kick), 5 26 Fourth Quarter LA-Anderson 87 interception return (Jaeger kick 1,4 55 A-68.040

First downs Rushesyards Passing Return Yards Comp-Att Ini Sacked Yards Lost Punts

Fumbles Lost Penalties Yards Time of Possession

LA NYJ

14 20

27-130 25

165 312

107 61

11-24-1 2549-2

3-12 3-36

7-37 7-31

T-0

937

7-65

PASSING-Los Angeles, Schroeder 11-24-1-197, New York, Olnen 25492-346.

RECEIVINC-Las Aisles. Allen 4-34,

Gault 347, Alexander 2-, Fernandez 1-73,

Mueller 1-17. New York. Burkett 996,

Townsell 993, Grigp 960, McNeil 442.

Toon 3-25, Heciorl-I^ick Ml MISSEb FIELD^ALS-Los Angeles,

Jaeger 43. END Summary

NHL Glance

National Hockey Uague By The Associated Press All Times EDT WALESCONFERENCE Patrick Diviskw

W L TPts GF GA NYRangers 2 0 0 4 9 4

NewJersey 10 1 3 10 6

Washington 1 1 0 2 7 6

NYIslanders 1 2 0 2 13 14

Pittsburgh 0 1118 9

PhUadelphia 0 3< 0 0 8 16

Adams DivUion

Boston 2 1 0 4 8 8 individual purse:

Montreal 2 1 0 4 9 4

Buffalo 1 1 1 3 7 10

Hartford 1 2 0 2 14 16

Quebec 1 2 0 2 13 14

CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Norris Divisin

W L TPU GF GA MinnesoU 2 0 1 5 14 11

St. Louis 110 2 13 n

Toronto l l 0 2 10 9

Chicago 1 2 0 2 9 15

Detroit 0 3 0 0 10 20

Smythe Division Calgary 2 0 0 4 16 10

Edmonton 2 0 0 4 10 6

I^i^eles 2 1 0 4 14 8

Winnipeg 1 1 0 2 6 7

Vancouver 120 2 8 12

Monday 's Games New York Islanders 5, Vancouver 2 Boston 2, Montreal 0

Tuesday's Games

S.Moore.Va 1095 6.8 2190

Montgomrv.N.C.St 1293 5 9 215.5

Jones.Gafech 780 5.5 195 0

OdonnelLMd lOOO 32 166 6

Morocco,Clem 757 6.3 126 1

Mays.GaTech 475 6 4 118.7

Allen,Clem , 546 5.3 109 2

Receiving

Gms G Yds G-pg ProehLWF 5 28 397 5 6

Hines.Duke 6 31 434 5.1

Kavulic,N C.St 6 26 398 4.3

Boone.Duke 6 25 170 4.1

McGonnigl.Va 6 24 374 4.0

Corders.rcC St 6 24 370 4 0

Mays.GaTech 4 16 103 4,0

Money Leaders

PGAUaden

PONTE VEDRA, Fla, (AP) - Money winners on the PGA Tour following the Texas Open, which ended Oct. 8 The top 30 share in the $1 million Nabisco Grand Prix

Money

1. Payne Stewart $823,292

2. Tom Kite $768,518

3. Greg Norman $723,929

4. Paul Azinger ^,799

5. Mark Calcaveechia $694,740

6 Steve Jones $660,177

7 Curtis Strange $630.420

8 Chip Beck $586.091

9 Sc^t Hoch $560,179

10. Tim Simpson $537,596

11 David Frost $530,263

12 Fred Couples ^,844

13. Mark O'Meara $491,737

14. Mark McCumber $474,587

15. Blaine McCallister $455,451

16. Bob Twav $420.539

17. Bill Glasson $414,510

18. Mike Hulbert $385,021

19. Ben Crenshaw $371,194

20 Mike Donald $369.472

Calgary at New Jersey, 7 : 35 p m.

Winnipeg at Pittsburgh, 7:35 p.m.

I-AATop20

MISSION, Kan. (AP) - The top 20 teams in the NCAA Division I-AA footbaU poll with frst-place votes in parentheses, re cords through Oct. 8, total points and last week's ranking:

Record Pts Pvs

1. Eastern Kentcky (3) 54M) 79 1

2. Georgia Southern (1) 54H) 77 2

3. Holy Cross 54)4) 69 3

4. SW Missouri St. 64H) 68 t4

5. Furman 4-1-0 67 t4

6. Maine 64)4) 59 8

7. CiUdel M-I 57 7

8. Appalachian St. 5-14) 52 9

9. Arkansas SUte 3-2-0 48 10

10. Stephen F. Austin 4-1-0 42 12

11. Boise State 3-2-0 41 n

n. Jackson State 5-1-0 36 13

13. Northwestern St., La 4-2-0 29 -

(tie) William 4 Mary 3-H 29 -

15 Idaho 4-2-0 21 20

16. North Texas 3-24) 18 t4

17. Uberty 404) 17 -

18. Youngstown St. 3-24) 16 -

19. Murray St. 42-0 11 -

20. Eastern Illinois 4-2-0 1 19

(tie) Marshall 3-24) 1 16

(tie) Montana 424) 1 -

(tie) Yale 3-14) l-

LPGAUaders The money leaders on the 1989 LPGA Tour througn the San Jose Classic, which ended Oct.T:

1. Betsy King

2. Beth Daniel

3. Nancy Lopez 4 Pat Bradley

5. Patty Sheehan

6. Tammie Green

7. Patti Rizzo

8. Sherri Turner

2.5

Money

$654,lffi

504.851

482,661

408,964

253,6(B

204,143

197,652

190,979

TENNIS Women Through Oct. 8 WITA Monev Leaders

1, Steffi Graf, $1,538.905. 2, Martina Navratilova, $818,964.3, Gabriela Sabatini, $489,301. 4, Arantxa Sanchez, $477,598. 5, Zina Garrison. $381,278. 6. Helena Sukova, 025,029.7, Jana Novotna, $296,896.8, Chris Evert, $231683 9, Mary Joe Fernandez, $199,955 10, Natalia Zvereva. $193,033.

Men Through Oct. 8 ATP Money Leaders 1, Boris Becker, $1,183,478 2, Ivan Lendl, $1,163,224. 3, Stefan Edberg, $750,017 4,

cLubs NAIA Top 20

Clubs

97 - Chicago 53, San Francisco 44. Most Home Runs. 5 Game Series, Both Clubs

II - San Francisco 8, Chicago 3. Most Total Bases. 5 Game Series, Both Clubs

155 - San Francisco 78. Chicago 77.

Most Runs Baited In, 5 Game Series 29 - San Francisco Most Bans Batted In, 5 Game Series,

Both Qubs 50 - San Francisco 29, Chicago 21. Pitching Most Saves. S Game Series 3-San Francisco.

NFL Glance

Natiottal Football Leagne By The Associated Press All Times EDT AMERICAN CONFERENCE East

W L T Pet. PF PA Buffalo 3 2 0 600 133 140

Indianapolis 3 2 0 600 108 94

Miami 2 3 0 400 101 126

NewEngland 2 3 0 .400 73 116

NY. Jets 1 4 0 . 200 105 129

Central

Cincinnati 4 I 0 800 123 74

Cleveland 3 2 0 600 129 71

Houston 2 3 0 .400 134 142

Pittsburgh 2 3 0 400 76 133

iWest

Denver 4 l 0 800 122 81

Kansas City 2 3 0 .400 87 ill

L.A Raiders 2 3 0 .400 114 100

SanDiego 2 3 0 400 96 109

Seattle 2 3 0 .400 95 108

NATION AL CONFERENCE East

N Y. Giants 4 1 0 800 135 79

Philadelphia 3 2 0 .600 135 128

Washington 3 2 0 600 137 118

Phoenix 2 3 0 . 400 98 126

Dallas 0 5 0 000 54 146

Central

Chicago 4 1 0 800 164 103

GreenBay 3 2 0 600 148 132

Minnesota 3 2 0 600 100 ' 92

Tampa Bay 3 2 0 .600 104 103

Detroit 0 5 0 000 74 134

West

LA Rams 5 0 0 1.000 142 102

San Francisco 4 1 0 800 124 101

AtUnU 1 4 0 200 92 114

NewOrleans 1 4 0 200 106 95

Sunday's Games

KANSAS GTY. Mo. (AP) - The top 20 teams in the NAIA Division I football poll with first-place votes in parentheses, records thrmigh Oct. 8. total points and last weeks ranking:

Record Pts Pvs

1. Crsn-Nwmn, Tn. (12) 64H) 258 1

2. Cent. Arkansas (li 548 245 2

3. Mesa St.. Colo, 540 234 3

4. Central St Ohio 4-24 211 5

5. Northern SUte, S.D. 644 209 4

6 Emporia St., Kan 5-14 193 6

7 Concord, W Va. 541 172 7

8. Adams ., Colo. 4-14 162 9

. Gardner-Webb, N.C. 4-14 ist 10

10 SE Oklahoma 342 144 II

n West Virginia Tech 441 137 12

12. Arkansas-Monticello 3-24 118 8

13. Western New Mexico 4-24 97 13

14. .NW Oklahoma 4-14 88 15

15. SW Oklahoma 4-24 77 17

16. Henderson St., Ark. 3-24 50 14

17. Arkansas-Pine Bluff 3-24 40 -

18. Presbyteian, S.C 3-2-1 38 -

19. OuachiU Baptst, Ark. 3-14 24 ~

20 Moorhead St., Minn. 3-24 23 -

ACC Leaders

Atlantic Coast Conference Statistics .Through Games of Oct. 7 By The Associated Press

TEAM STATISTICS Rushing Offense

Car Yds Yds-pg Qernsi! 336 1376 229.3

Georgia Tech 158 763 190 8

Virginia 269 llOl 183.5

N.l^rolina 204 893 178.6

.VC SUte 278 1047 174.5

Duke 208 992 165.3

Wake Forest 210 804 160.8

MaryUnd 236 696 116.0

Passing Offense

Duke N.C SUte Wake Forest Maryland Virginia Ge^aTech Clemson N Carolina

Alt Cn Yds Yds-pg

237 152 1720 286 7 135 110 1327 221.2 179 83 1067 213.4 181 104 1248 208.0 137 76 1174 195 7 104 57 629 157 3 86 51 772 128.7 137 46 507 101.4

Duke N.C SUte Virginia Wake Forest Clemson Georgia Tech Maryland N Carolina

Total Offense

Plavs Yds Yds-pg 45 2712 452 0 473 2374 395 6 406 2275 379 1 389 1871 374,2 422 2148 358 0 262 1392 348.0 417 1944 324 0 331 1400 280 0

Rushing Defense

Car Yds Yds-pg Clemson 183 557 92 8

NCSUle 232 763 127 2

Georgia Tech 202 690 172 5

Wake Forest 243 984 196 8

MaryUnd 296 1203 200 6

VirnnU 278 1232 2% 3

N Carolina 294 1100 220 0

Duke 308 1337 222 8

Passing Defense

Alt Cp Yds Vds-pg WakeForest 118 K 730 146 0

N Carolina 97 47 736 147 6

.MaryUnd 140 72 9K1542

Clemson 200 92 1048 174 7

NC SUte 170 86 1056 176 0

Virginia 173 89 10 182 7

Duke 119 76 1122 167 0

Georgia Tech 117 71 821 205 3

Total Defense

Plavs Yds Vds-pg 363 16 267 5 402 1619 303 2 XI 1714 342 8 438 2126 354 7 XI 1836 367 6 319 1511 377 8 451 2326X80 427 2459 409 8

Clemson NCSUte WakeForest MaryUnd N Carolina Georgia Tech Virginia Duke

Mays.GaTech

Allen.Clem

WibonA'a

Boone.Duke

WUlUms.WT

Jo Hendrs.Clem

SUpl..N(i

Jarfaon,NC

Bkwnt.5iC

INDIMDIAI Leading Rashers Car Yds

74 4Td too 460 too 5 77 401 77 3 64 335 60 273 , 78 316 X 202

LLEADERS

Avf Vds-pg

64 118 7 48 0

51 84 3 5.2 66 8 4 2 K2

52 X8 46 546 41 53 0 6 7 50 5

J(*n McEnroe, ^,1M. 5, Brad ilbert. $565,0. 6. Michael Chang, $458,630 7. Alberto Mancini, $435,933.8, Andre Agassi, $360,006, 9, MilosUv Mecir, $319,397 10, Aaron Krickstein, $317,913.

ALTO RACING NASCAR Through Oct. 8 Winston Cup Points 1, Rusty_WalUce, 3,612, 2, Dale Earnhardt, 3,577 3, Mark Martin, 3,455 . 4, Darrell Waltrip, 3,373. 5, BUI Elliott, 3,244 6, Ken Schrader, 3,208 7, Ricky Rudd. 3,179 8, Davey Allison, 3,152. 9, Harry Gant, 3,115, lO.TerryLabonte, 3.070.

Money

1. Rusty Wallace, $1,046,915. 2, Darrell Waltrip, $1,043,5 3, Dale Earnhardt, $827,4. 4, Ken Schrader. $815,415. 5. Bill Elliott, $632,842.6Jerry Ubonte, $571,977. 7, Davey Allison, $555,814 8, Mark Martin, $^,563 9. Morn Shepherd. $453.402 10. Harry Gant, $J;352.

Transactions

Monday's Sports Transactions BASKETBALL Natioaal Basketball AssociatixMi INDIANA PACERS-Waived Kato Armstrong and Sean Gay, guards, and Ozell Jones and BrUn Rahilly, forwards MIAMI HEAT-Signed Sherman Douglas, guard, to a two-year contract PHILADELPHIA 76ERS-Waived Ben Coleman, forward UTAH JAZZ-Waived Randy Henrv. forward

Rec Soccer

Ages 11-12

Aztecs..................... 0 0 0 0- 0

Diplomats...................2 0 11-4

Scoring. D Wade Fickling 2, Garrett Honeycutt, Scotty Selby

Ages 7-8

Rowdies................... 0 0 0 0--0

Tornadoes..................o 110-2

Scoring: T Patrick Hogan, Haig Lea

Strikers......................0 0 0 0d

Aztecs ..............2 1 1 2-6

Scoring: A Jonathan Broyles 2, Preston Joyner, Reed 'Twine, WillCamnitz 2

Cosmos. .............0 0 0 00

Diplomats l 0 1 02

Scoring: D Nicolas Putnam, Adam Sent

Ages 9-10

Aztecs....................0 1 0 0-1

Diplomats..................l 0 I t-3

Scoring: D - Walter Putnam 2, Javier Calillo. A Andy W'ardrep

Ages 5-6

Cosmos 0 0 1 01

Aztecs .................... 1 1 0 0-2

Scoring: A Jimmy Casidy 2, C - Mitchell Ham

Diplomats 1 2 0 2-5

Tornadoes.........0 0 1 0-1

Scoring D Adnan Mustafal 2, Jeff BIick 3, T - Joseph Chang

Rowdies 0 0 0 11

Strikers...........0 2 0 02

Scoring: S Burke Badenhop, Matt Berry; R Mark Burris

.Ages 13-15 Diplomats ill 03

Rowdies.............. 0 0 0 2-2

Scoring D Adnrew Peterson, Adam Vincent, Chris Ball, K - Jay Moye, Jonathan Havens

Girls .5-8

Rowdies 3 3 I 29

Tornadoes 0 0 0 00

Scoring: H Julie Williiams 3, Kristen Kata 2. Elizabeth Kata 2. Katherine May. Caroline Cook

Strikers 0 1 1 0- 2

Cosmos ....... 1 0 1 02

Scoring: C Catherine Powell, Lauren Graham S Erin

McGillicuddy 2

Rec Softball

Fall League

Piland 100 0-12

JenniK 000 514 l-ll

Leading hitlers P - Rudy SUlls 2-3. Mark Hardee 24 JK Ramone Mason 4 4 Barry Nichols 3 5

X:ll 33 49

Uadiug Pasten

Riling

Alt Cp Yd* Td Pis S Moore. Va 101 61 916 8 IX 8

Morocco.Clem 74 43 619 2 134 6

Ray.Duke 205 13l 14 12 132 9

D Brown.Duke 31 20 182 3 132 9

Montgomn.N C St 192 110 1327 li IXO

Suttons 427 Auto

000 202 04

024 010 x-7

INDIVIDl AL STATISTICS RUSHING-Loi AMete, Allen 1043 Smith 042, Mueller 0, Porter 3-15 New York. Mcffal I0- Hector 0, Vk* 7 3

ToUl oriente

Yd*

1582 6 1 263 6 T * 1172 5 5 234 4

Avf Yd-pg

63 2 '

Leading hitters S Tod Abrams 2-3, NearTorey 2-3^ 427 - Steve Wallace 2 2. Clennel Streeter 2 2

Cox 021 030 00 fi

Aid A S tand 200 30l 01-7

Leading hitters: C Neal Cargile 3-3, Allen Cobum 3-4; AS Larry Williamson 2 2, Charles Hill 23

Hobbling Kelly, Brister Blast Offensive Linemen

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

ORCHARD PARK, N.Y. - Buffalo quarterback Jim Kelly, who will be out at least three weeks with a separate shoulder, suggested it is time to replace the lineman whose missed block led to the injury.

Right tackle Howard Ballard has done well in the past tbut) maybe its time to make a change at the right tackle spot, said Kelly, who was injured when slammed to the ground by Jon Hand in Sundays 37-14 loss to the Indianapolis Colts.

Kelly said the Bil s have a good offensive line, but maybe theres one position where somebody has to sit back and evaluate his own self and maybe hell be better in the long run.

Ballard, nicknamed House because of his 6-foot-6, 300-pound frame, is a second-year pro who became the starter at right tackle this season when the Bills shifted long-time regular Joe Devlin to right ;uard to replace the injured Tim ogler.

Kelly said he was unsure why Ballard had been moved into the starting lineup during training camp.

Our line coach, Tom Bresnahan, I dont know why, but he had a lot of faith in Howard Ballard that hed come in and do a good job, Kelly said, Theyre going to have to evaluate (that decision).

We have a few guys that are defintely as good, like Leonard Burton (and) John Davis, Kelly said. We also have Tony Brown; hed probably do anything to keep guys off me.

Burton is a third-year player who made four starts last year, Davis was signed as a free agent from the Houston Oilers, and Brown is a second-year free agent signee.

Ballard reacted calmly to Kellys criticism.

Im sorry Jim got hurt, but theres nothing I can do about it now, Ballard said. I missed the block on the pass protection. I cant remember what the play was. I just got beat by Jon. He did a great job. Bills coach Marv Levy said he asked Dr. Richard Weiss, the team physician, whether Kelly should be put on injured reserve, a move that would make him ineligible to play for six weeks. Weiss said no.

They dont know how long its going to be, Kelly said. Who knows, it could be up to four weeks, maybe six, maybe three.

The loss of Kelly, who was on a pace to have his best NFL season, capped an abysmal day for the Bills, 3-2, who fell back into a first-place tie with the Colts in the AFC East.

Frank Reich, Kellys backup for three seasons, will get the nod Mon-

Already down after losing for the third time in five games, the Steelers learned Monday that Brister could be out for two to four weeks with a sprained left knee ligament.

Brister said he hopes to return sooner than expected, and the coaches have not ruled him out for Sundays game at Clevelend. ^ *

If further tests today show .,no tissue damage, then Brister could return when the pain subsides apd the knee can perform again, although hed be Hercules if he could play Sunday, team spokesnjan id.

Jim Kelly

NFL Notes

day night against the unbeaten Los Angeles Rams.

I have a lot of confidence in Frank Reich, Kelly said. He's going to do a good job. I^es just got to get the time to pass.

Reich said he doesnt expect to come in and do everything that Jim Kelly can do. I think I can come in and execute the offense, but its going to take a team effort for us to win some games.

I dont care how many passes I complete or touchdowns I throw, he said. My main objective this week is to go in there and lead the team and win.

Reich completed 11 of 19 passes for 177 yards and one touchdown with one interception after Kelly was hurt.

Frank Reich has been waiting in the wings and didnt do badly when he had his opjwrtunity in close to a hopeless situation, Levy said.

As for a backup for Reich, candidates include Stan Gelbaugh, who was waived at the end of training camp, and former Green Bay Packer Randy Wright, who is due at Rich Stadium for a tryout today.

Brister Out At Least 2 Weeks

PITTSBURGH (AP) - Bubby Brister warned last week somebodys going to get killed and Im not going to last much longer if he kept getting sacked six or seven times a game.

The Pittsburgh Steelers pass protection improved Sunday in a 26-16 loss to the Cincinnati Benpals, but their quarterbacks health didnt.

Dan Edwards sai

Brister proved just as good a redictor as hes been a quartef-ack, but took no consolation in U^e fact he warned an injury was imminent if his pass protection didnt improve.

The Steelers have allowed ^6 sacks, including-^O in their last two games

It was a freak accident, Brister said in a telephone interview. "I got pretty good protection except for a couple of times and, when you pl^ good teams, thats going to happen. It was a freak thing, a guy fell on my leg. With 35 seconds to play, Brister - just after releasing a '13-yard completion to Louis Lipps felt his left knee buckle when defensive end Jason Buck rolled onto him while being pulled down by tackle John Jackson.

I pulled the leg out of the way just in the nick of time, Brister said. The doctor said if my foot had been planted, it would have been the same thing that happened 'to (former Washington Redskins quarterback Joe) Theismanns leg. I got the leg out in time instead of getting really hurt.

When I got hit, I guess it was reflexes and I felt some pain, so I dragged it (the leg) out of the way just in time. It was reflexes and luck.

Doctors initially feared a br(d(en leg, but no fracture was detected in X-rays. Brister was released Monday after team doctor Thomas Cowan diagnosed a sprained medial collateral ligament, which connects muscle and cartilage to the left knee.

Steelers coach Chuck Noll said he expects to replace Brister with Todd Blackledge against the Browns, who beat the Steelers 51-0 on Sept. 10. in Pittsburgh.

Postlewait Regains Zest...

(Continued From B-1)

Postlewaits golf activities for ECU were limited. Womens collegiate golf was not as developed then as it is now. ECU, for one, didnt even have a womens team.

So Postlewait competed alone, representing ECU in a number of tournaments, including the U.S. Womens Amateur

She came to ECU after high school in Jacksonville, where her father was stationed with the Marines. A health/physical education major, Postlewait had been active in sports in high school and that continued once she arrived in Greenville.

After graduation, Postlewait was set to take a teaching job in Jacksonville and returned to her parents home in Pensacola, Fla. to spend the summer.

My dad was the one that was responsible for me getting on the tour, Postlewait said. My dad mentioned to me why dont I try

playing golf. I said, I guess 1 could. Thats when I played the U.S. Amateur.

So the plans changed. Postlewait decided to give golf a serious try. She knew if there was a time to do it, this was it. If she settled into a job, the chance to make a run at playing professionally might never come again.

Her father was retired from the Marines at this point, but he was working as an assistant pro at a country club. Postlewait worked there and at other odd jobs to save some money.

At that time, anyone interested in competing on the LPGA had to prove they had $2,500 in the bank to cover expenses. Further qualification came while you were on the tour.

Newcomers wishing to earn their cards had to finish in the top 80 fjer-cent of the card-holding participants who competed in the event. In addition, you had to do this in three of

four consecutive tournaments. There were three allowable tries.

It was a very unsure start, a very unsteady start, she said, My first year, I think I made $699.

Postlewait lost her card the first year in 1974 and then the LPGA began a qualifying school similar to the PGAs.

After a third-place finish there, Postlewait set about trying to earn a regular spot on the tour in the same three-tournament format.

She fell short, though, in the final event.

It was at that point that I made up my mind that I was going to gft my card back and there aint no way theyre going to get it back from me,she said.

She regained her card in January of 1975, followed that up with* a third-place finish at a tournament in Plymouth, Mass.

She was, and still is, on her way.

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CONTEST RULES

1. Thirty-two football games are placed on these pages. Pick the winner of each game (not the score) and write the team name opposite the advertisers name on the entry blank. The entrant picking the most correct winners each week will be,awarded $25.00. Second place $15.00.

2. Pick a number which you think will be the most number of points scored by both teams in any one of the weeks games listed and write your answer in the space provided on the entry blank: This will be used to break ties. In the event of a further tie the money will be equally divided between the winning entrants.

3. Only one entry per person per week. The contest is open to all except employees of The Dally Reflector and their Immediate families.

4. Entries must be In The Daily Reflector oHica not later than 5:00 p.m. Friday or postmarked not later than Friday, 7:00 p.m. Address entries to: FOOTBALL CONTEST, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27835. (Reasonable facsimiles also accepted).

CLIP THIS OFFICIAL ENTRY BLANK AND MAIL TO FOOTBALL CONTEST

P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27835

(Reasonable Facsimiles Also Accepted) Please Print

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( Tha Datly Reflector, Greenvllte, N.C.

Football Contest i

Tuesday, October 10.1969

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D U IXJ E L 1 in 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, weijjhted in favor of recent performance. Example; a 50.0 team has been 10 scoring points stronger, per game, than a 40.0 team against opposition of identical strength. Originated in 1929 by Dick Dunkel.

GAMES OF WEEK ENDING OCT. 14.198

RATING OPPOSING

DIFF TEAM

HIGHER RATING TEAM

MAJOR GAMES Saturday. October 14

Akron 73.1............(9) E IllinoisX 64 1

Ala.StX 62.2...........(21) Albany,Ga 41.2

AlabamaX 99.2...........(21) SwestLa 78 4

AlcornX 66.5................(2) Lamar 64.7

ArizonaSt 82.9..........(2) OregonStX 81.3

Ark.stx 76.3..............(8) McNeese

Arkansas 99.2.........(11) TexasTechX

api

(36) CarthageX (8) Cornell.laX

ArmyX 84.8..............(8) HolyCross

........ (10) L.S.U.

68.7 88.0

77.1

91.2 55,1 49.4

59.7

AuburnX 100.9

BallSl 71,7..............(17) KentStX

Baylor 89,1..............(40)iS.M.U.X

BoiseStX 69.9..........(10) N.Arizona

BostonColX 78.4...........(12) Temple 66,2

BostonU 71.6.............(9) Wm&MaryX 63.0

Brig.Young 88.2.........(14) Colo SX 74.2

Cha nooga 66.2...........(11) E.TennX 55.5

Citadel 74.7...........(11) MarshallX 64 0

ClemsonX 95.7............(14) Ga.Tech 81.3

Colorado 106.9...........(36) lowaStX 71.2

CornellX 62.7............(18) Harvard 44 4

DeI.State 61.5...........(9) Fla.AiMX 52.2

E.MichiganX 78.8.........(10) Liberty 69.1

E.WashnX 61,4............(7) IdahoST 54 4

EasternKy 76,1........(16) Tenn.TechX

FloridaX 94.8.........(20) Vanderbilt

FloridaSt 105.9.........(17) Va.TechX

Fresno 93.6..............(32) UtahStX

Fullerton 59.7...........(4) PacificX

FurmanX 79.5...........(4) Appalachn

Nich

Ga.South'n 85,0

Georgia 93.4...........(9) MissippiX

iss.val

59.7.

Gram Houston 109.6.. HowardX 55 2

Idaho 75.9......

Illinois 92.3... Indiana 918 . Iowa 85.9

(26) Miss.

,..(20) TexasA&MX

(9) Va.State

..(16) MontanaStX

(28) PurdueX

.,.(12) OhioStateX ..(12) WisconsinX

59.9

74.9

89.3

61.7

55.4

75.2

,(26) NichollsX 58.7

84.3 34 0

89.5

45.8 60,0

64.6

79.7 74.0

JacksonStX 77.7........(21) SouthernU 56,5

KentuckyX 87.9...........(11) Rutgers 76.9

LafayetteX 61.8..........(30) Fordnam 31.7

Lehigh 58.7.............(5) BucknellX 53.6

LouisvilleX 86 3..........(5) So Miss 81 4

MadisonX 66.9............'.(14) Towson 53.1

Maine 78.9...............(29) RhodelX 50.0

Maryland 81.9.........(8) WkeForestX '73,8

Mass.U 60.0............(1) Connect'lX 59 3

Memphis 76.8...........(7) Cinc'natiX 69.4

Miami,FlaX 109,7.........(32) SanJose 77.3

Michigan 101.9...........(5) Mich,SIX 97 1

Mid.Tenn 70,0..........(18) MoreheadX 52.5

Minnesota 76.8.........(6) NwesternX 70.6

MontanaX 74 7...........(13) Nev.Reno 61.6

Murray 64.7.............(7) Tenn.St 57.6

Neastern 69.5.........(4) YoungstnX 66.0

NeastLa 63.3.........(12) S.HoustonX 51.5

N.C.A&TX 40 0........(13) Fayettev'le 26.7

N.HshireX 67 9..........(14) Colgate 53.8

N.Illinois 73.9..........(1) La.TechX 73,4

N.lowa 62.9............(5) IndianaStX 57.6

Nebraska 107.6.........(35) MissouriX 72.7

NotreDame 109 8........(14) AirForceX 95.4

OhioU 53.8...............(2) Miami,OX 51.4

Okla.StX 84.7...........(20) KansasSt 64.8

Oklahoma 99;5..............(23) Texas 77,0

PennX 60.8.................(23) Brown 38 3

PittsburghX 96.5............(23) Navy 73.3

PrincetonX 55.9.........(16) Columbia 40.1

SwestMo 73.3..........(6) WesternKyX 67.1

SwestTex 65.2......(15) Tex.South'nX 50.0

S.C.State 57.3.........(2) B-CookmanX 54.9

S.DiegoStX 73.4........(15) LorigBeach 58.7

S.F Austin 78,9........(11) N.l^x.StX 67.9

S.IllinoisX 63 5......(10) IllinoisSl 53,6

Samford 54.3............(6) T MartinX 48 6

So,Calif 102.2.......(22) CaliforniaX 80.3

^racuseX 90 1..........13) PennState 87,5

'T.C.U. 76 3.................(6) RiceX 70.3

Tex.ElPX 68.0..........;:(4) N Mexico 63.6

Toledo 69.1..........(10) Bowl'gGr'nX 59.0

TulsaX 75.7.............(26) N.Mex.St 49.9

U.C.L.A. 93.8............(I) ArizonaX 92 4

Va.Union 47.4.............(1) MorganX 46.8

Villanova 63.1..........(l) DelawareX 61.9

VirginiaX 86,3........(14) N.Carolina 72.8

W.niinoisX 62.2.........(25) Ft Hays .36.8

W.MichiganX 75.9........(7) Cent Mich 69.3

Wash.StX 101.2..........(20) Stanford

WashingtonX 93.3...........(0) Oregon

WeberSlX 57,7..............(5) S.Utah

WyomingX 74.1................(5) Utah

Yale 66.2.............(15) DartmouthX

OTHER EASTERN Friday, October 13

F&M 37.8.............(19) F-DicksonX

Montclair 44.6.........(22) PatersonX

Wagner 56 1.............(16) HofstraX

Saturday, October H

Alfred 45.6..............(23) HobartX

Bloomsb'gX 44 0...........(5) Cheyney

Del.ValleyX 34.8..........(16) Wilkes

DickinsonX 44.5.......(26) W.Maryland

E.Stroudsbg 46.3........(5) KutztownX

EdinboroX 66 3..........(38) Lk Haven

Gettysbg 20.0...........(2) UrsinusX

Indiana,PaX 57 9......(8) .Shippensbg

KeanX 28.9............(II) JerseyCity

Lycoming 52.1...........(22) JuniataX

MlersvleX 45 4.......(12) Mansfield

MoravianX 37 7.............(33) Upsala

RamapoX 32 6............(7) Glassboro

Slip.RockX 46 3.......(4) Cali(.St,Pa

Sus'hanna 42 9........(5) Leb ValleyX

Trenton 36 6...............(19) PaceX

W.ChesterX 59.3..........(20) Clarion

WidenerX 40 2...........(25) Albright

OTHER MIDWESTERN .Saturday, October 14

A'gstana III 49.3.......(5) WhcatonX

B-Wa!laceX 40 8 ( 4) Muskingum

Beloit 18 8..............(11) ChicagoX

ButlerX 52 7...........(35) Valpar'o

CalP.SLOX 53.3...........(13) Kearney

Cameron 48.8..........(1) E N MexicoX

Carroll,WisX 32 4.......(26) Elmhurst

CoeX 25.2.............(6) lilinoisCol

Conc.HIX Glown.Ky PrincipiaX K Hulmn WabashX la Wesl'nX (29) MacMurray (4) N,Central,III ,..(13) GrmnellX

MariettaX 25.4..........(2) Otterbein

Mercyhurst 34-.2.........(19) CapitalX

Millikin 53 2.......

Monmlh.Hl 32.9..

Mt.UnionX 44 4.........(10) O.Northn

MuhlenbgX 29.2.........(21) J.Hopkins

NeastMo 37.3.........(4) LincolnjMoX

NwestMoX 53.0.............(20) Rolla

Neb.Omaha 59.1..........(5) N.DakotaX

0.Wesl'nX 40.5............(2) Denison

OlivetX 31.9.................(2) Hope

OlivetNaz 39.3. .......(0) AuroraX

Pittsburg 60.6..........(18) Cent.MoX

Ripon 15,8............(15) LakeForestX

SeastMoX 414 .........(3) Washburn

St.Fran.IllX 49.7.....(2) Indnaoolis

SWBaptist 45.1........(6) Mo.SouthnX

TaylorX 47.3..............(15) DePauw

TexasA&I 82.8. .. (36) Cent.OklaX

Wayne,NebX 32.9..........(10) Westmar

OTHER SOUTHERN Saturday, October 14

AngeloStX 65.4............(8) Abilene

ArkTeehX 45.9..........(2) Henderson

AuslinX 32.0...........(0) Midwestern

C-NewmanX 70,5..........(31) MarsHill

Cent.ArkX 59,6..........(13) S.St.Ark

CentralSt 74,5.........(44) Ky.StateX

DeltaStX 50.5.....,........(1) TroySt

Em-Henry 45.3........(28) R-MaconX

FerrumX 49.8............(18) Frostburg

How.Payne 49 6...........(9) SulRossX

Jax.Ala 74.0..........(11) N AlabamaX

Len-RhyneX 47.9...........(4) Wingate

MillsapsX 29.5...........(1) Lambuth

Miss.ColX 66.1........(18) Livingston

Mo West'n 44,5.........(4) PineBluffX

Monticello 53.6.........(6) OuachilaX

Presby'nX 54,1..............(12) Elon

Rochester 40,2.......(35) Trinity.TexX

TarletonX 43.9...........(18) McMurry

Union,KyX 23.3.........(11) Ky Wesln

ValdoslaX 62.7..........(8) "

W.Tex.St 55.0...........(4)

WoffordX 47.9. .. X HOME TEAM

.(8)

W.Georgia E Tex SIX Newberry

23.9

15.1 17,6

25.2

34.9 8.5

33.5

32.6

54.3

38.5

29.5 39.2

42.4 13

38.8

47.6

39.4

32.5

46.7

22.6

57.0

43.8

31.7

39.9

46.7 30.6

49.5

16.9 31.4

40.3

62.8

43.6

28.1

48.4 40.2

48.1

42.6 5.0

25.5

12.7

54.6

51.2 40.1

MAJOR LEADERS

NotreDame........109 8

Miami,Fla..........109.7

Houston.............109,6

Nebraska...........107.6

Colorado............106.9

FloridaSt...........105.9

So.Calif..............102.2

Michigan............101.9

Tennessee 101.6

Wash.St ......101.2

Auburn..............100.9

Oklahoma 99,5

Arkansas.............99.2

Alabama.............99.2

Mich.St............97 1

f'itLsburgh 96 5

Clemson..............95.7

AirForce.............95.4

Hawaii...............4.9

Florida...............94 8

U.C.L.A...............93.8

S.Carolina...........93.7

Fresno.................93.6

Georgia...............93 4

Washington..........93 3

Oregon 93.1

W Virginia 92.8

Arizona...............92.4

Illinois.................92.3

Indiana................91.8

L.S.U...................91.2

N.C.SUte.............90.4

Syracuse.............90.1

TexasAiM 89 5

VaTech 89.3

Baylor.................89.1

Duke 88,6

Brig Young..........88.2

TexasTech...........88.0

Kentucky 87.9

PennState 87.5

Virginia.............86.3

IxHiisville............86 3

Iowa...................85,9

Miss.St...............85.1

Ga.Southn...........85,0

Army..................84.8

Okla.St................84.7

Missippi ........84.3

ArizonaSt........82.9

MINOR LEADERS

81.2

93.1

52.7

69.6

51.0

19 2

23.0 39 9

22.7 39 1 19 1 18 I 41 2

28.5 18 5 502

18.1 29 7

33.9 4.3

25.7

41.9 37 7

17.5 39 7 15 4

TexasA&I 82 8

N.DakotaSt.........75.0

CentralSt.............74.5

Jax,Ala..............74.0

GrandVa)............70.7

C-Newman...........70.5

PortlandSl...........67.5

Edinboro.........66 3

Miss.Col..............66.1

AneeloSt..............65.4

Hillsdale 63.8

Mankato..............63.3

N. Alabama 62.8

St.Cloud.............62.8

Valdosta..............62.7

Savannah..........62.4

Mesa...................61.6

SactoSt..............61.0

Pitteburg............60.6

SDakoU.............59.8

Cent.Ark.............59.6

UCDavis..............59 5

WChester 593

NebOmaha 591

A'g'slana.Sd 59.1

Dayton.......

Indiana,Pa

.58.5

57.9

W'minster...........57 8

Central,la 57 6

N.Michigan..........57.5

AdamsSt..............57 1

Abilene................57.0

LaCroase.............56,9

A.l.C...................56.6

W-Salem..............56.5

Cent. Wash........56.3

NewHaven..........56.1

Wagner..............56.1

Moorhead...........55.4

Humboldt............55.4

Pac.Luth'n.. 55.3

EntporiaSt..........55.3

W'Tex St.............55.0

EauCtaire............54.8

Northridge...........54.7

W. Georgia BowieSt N Dakota

Hampton

PresDyn

N ATIONAL AND SECTIONAL LEADERS

Conc,Wis 47 2..........(37)

DaytonX 58 5...........(19)

Eureka 12.5 (12)

EvanavilleX 24 8.........(0)

Franklin 44 9.............(9)

Greenville 29 7.......(12)

Ill.Bened'neX 30 1 Hl Wesl nX 29 9 .

Knox 14.5...........

44 3 36 8 8.3 18 0 40 4 47 8 fi 6 19 1 10 1 .39 8 10 24 4 36 0 18 0 10 26 4 I 3

.NATIDNAl.

NotreDame

109,8

Miami,Fla

109.7

Houston

1096

Nebraska

107 6

Colorado

106,9

FloridaSt

105.9

So.Calif...........

102.2

Michigan

101 9

Tennessee

101 6

Wash St

101 2

EAST

Pittsburgh

96.5

W Virginia

92 6

Syracuse

PenaState

90.1 87 5

Army

84.8

Maine.........

.789

BostonCol

784

HolyCross

77 1

Rutgers

76 9

Navy........

, 73.3

MIDWEST

NotreDame

1098

Nebraska

107 6

Michigan

101,9

Oklahoma

,99 5

Mich St

97.1

Illinois

, 92,3

Indiana

91 8

Iowa ........

86 9

OklaSt

847

OhinState

.79.7

SOUTH

Miami.Fla

109.7

FloridaSt

105.9

Tennessee

101.6

Auburn

100.9

Alabama

99.2

Clemson

95 7

Florida............

94.8

S.Carolina

93.7

Georgia............

.93.4

L.S.U...............

91,2

SOUTHWE.ST

Houston

109.6

Arkansas

99.2

TexasA&M.......

89.5

Baylor

89.1

TexasTech

880

TexasAtl

,82 8

S F' Austin

789

Texas

77.0

Ark St

76.3

TCU

76,3

FAR WEST

Colorado

106 9

SoCalif........

102.2

Wash St

101.2

AirForce

954

Hawaii.............

94.9

UCLA

93.8

Fresno

93.6

Washington

93,3

Oregon

93 1

Arizona.........

, 92 4

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f The Dally Reflector, QreenvIHe, N.C.

Tuesday, October 10.1989

Crossword By eugene sheffer

ACROSS

1 Shoppers bonanza 5 Distress call 8 School dances

12 October birth-stone

13 Anagram of pal

14 Sioux Indian

15 Unfair action

17 Irritate

18 Use a calculator

19 Umps counterpart

20 Ancient chariot

21 TVs Dawber

22 Pub pint

23 Correspond

26 Piece of embroidery

30 Light bulb, in the funnies

31 The Bell

35 Shot in billiards

36 Crude cabin

37 Start suddenly

38 Johnstown disaster

41 and Sympathy"

42 Docs org.

45 Humdinger

46 Honorable dealing

48 Epochs

49 Anagram of run

50 African river

51 British sand hill

52 Society page word

2 Like peas in

3 Praise

4 House wing

5 New England city

6 Nonwegian saint

7 Cloak- , and-dagger figure

8 Rough and tumble fun

9 Singer Redding

10 Warsaw native

11 One type

53 Favorites of pearl DOWN 16 Ask 1 Couch earnestly potatos 20 Shade place? tree

Solution time: 27 mine.

SS SOS QSQQ QODQ QCID SQDa ianp QCIGS QQBO

^qddsI

32 Lombardy lake

33 Small spotted

beetle Yesterdays answer

21 Theater,

22 Berns " river

23 Sesame

24 Political org.

25 Played the first cara

26 Actors union; init.

27 Roman household

> spirit

28 It's sometimes inflated?

29 Not ital.

31 Project

34 Begin to develop

35 Scorch

37 River in Paris

38 Ran away

39 Artificial bait

40 Buck heroine

41 Weight allowance

42 Away from the storm

43 Brewers need

44 Words of

assent 46 Merriment

,|Q.1Q 47 Young seal

The Family Circus

Horoscope

From The Carrdl Righter Institute

FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY Oct. 11 ARIES (March 20 to April 17): Travel periodicals will give you ideas fw increasing the pleasure of ytMir vacation. It is a good day to entertain and be' entertained in public.

TAURUS (April 18 to May 19): You are too determined to have your ofp way on your finances. Relax. A person with ideas different from yours can olve a home problem. Z

GEMINI (May 20 to June 20): Keep your mind concentrated on ttie

10-10

<. 1989 Bii Keane Inc Disi bv Cowles Synd inc

Time to put the paper to bed.

solve a home problem.

(May

beiwfits you will get from the work you do. All kinds of new money oppor-tumties sowi be yours. i

MOON CHILDREN (June 21 to July 21): More mental alertness on yourl business can produce excellent results. A new approach at your business a(Qll financial affairs will be good for you. ~

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21): You can exprs your finest talents very wellmt your home repairs now. A good day to know how best to get your busin affairs operating on a sound structure. ST ^

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 21): Get a current-minded expert to show how to do your business better. Avoid "being away from your duties by i impulse to take a trip. C

LIBRA (Sept. 22 to Oct. 22): You will now be wise to get younger mindfi'

inspire you on your duties. Short trips with your family today will bring

happiness. <

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21): Seeking more efficient methods with anS)^ > ly will help you do your financial affairs better. You will have two sour i irough which to enhance your unusual career ambitions.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 20): Frustration over poor return of investments should be studiously hidden by you. You need information of an expert nature to properly handle your business.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 21 to Jan. 18): Your home remodeling can be done well if you do it promptly and stop procrastinating. Invite practical mindoi persons into your home and get ideas from them. Z

AQUARIUS (Jan. 19 to Feb. 17): There will be more charm and efficiend^ in your home surroundings than you will expect. A mentally active associate will have good ideas for you in business.

PISCES (Feb. 18 to March 19): There will be more peace and harmony ^ your home surroundings if spent with attachment. Be ready on a moment*^ notice to accept social invitations.

Bridge

By CHARLES COREN AND OMAR SHARIP

AVOID THE DANGER

Both vulnerable. South deals. NORTH

WEST 4 A 3 7 J 9 8 0 J 7 6 Q 10 6

3 2

10 9 7 4 A Q 10 9 8 5 2 K 4

EAST

# J 2

Q 10 4 A J 9 8 5 3

SOUTH

# K Q 8 6 5 9 K 7 4

0 A K 3

7 2

The bidding:

South West North East

1 NT Pass 2 Pass

2 4 Pass 3 # Pass

4 4 Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Ace of

Getting a lucky break is one thing. Cashing in on it is another.

CRYPTOQUIP

1010

PNG UJKA KNJMANS DNRBWU DAWGNB QT IWS MRJDD

YNMJQDN DAN AJB TSWYRNUD

W1 ANS WGP.

Yesterdays Cryptoqaip: IF THE INSOMNIAC SAT ON THE EDGE OF HIS MATTRESS, HE FOUND HE SOON DROPPED OFF.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: A equals H

We like this hand played by British internationalist Tony Forrester at a tournament in Treviso, Italy.

Once North announced a spade ft, Souths hand revalued to about 17 points for suit play. That was enough to accept Norths invitation and go on to game.

Obviously, as the cards lie a club lead would have defeated the hand. The defenders have three fast tricks in the black suits, and there is no way declarer can avoid losing a diamond as well. After a spade lead and continuation, however, declarer maneuvered skillfully to bring home his game.

South could not afford to have West regain the lead, because a club shift would have been fatal. So declarer won the second trump in hand, crossed to the ace of hearts and led a diamond. When East fol

lowed low, declarer won the king, then cashed the king and queen'of hearts and led another diamond. East defended well by insertingthe queen, but it was to no avail on (his distribution.

rf?

The queen of diamonds was ^-lowed to win the trick, and the Best East could do was to exit witH'a diamond. When that suit divided evenly, declarer was able to get to ' the table with a trump and discard a club on the long diamond. .

Note the care with which declarer played the hand. Cashing the he^ removed all of Easts exit cards.'As long as East held the queen of di^ monds exactly twice, or failed to shoot in with milady on the first round with a doubleton, there w8s no way that defender could esca^ being endplayed.

rUNKY WINKiRBEAN

MOW6WANKY' ms IT r

A$ <ips, vVoefcep/N 'P^iesPifSAfioi SHOPS':

PEANUTS

FRANK A ERNEST

T//I of Llf" .

\ STHATS^AY

The Associated Press

Fish and Wildlife Service worker notes condition of Japanese coastal defense gun in Kiska

Park Service Checks War Relics In Aleutian Islands

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

ANCHORAGE, Alaska - An obscure chapter of World War II his-to|7 is emerging from beneath the frigid, gem-clear waters off the Aleutian Islands, where divers made a high-tech survey of Japanese wrecks.

A Japanese submarine, six other vessels and what may be the hulk of an, American B-17 bomber were

The desolate, windswept islands, which lie in the nearly uninhabited chain that stretches west from Alaska, presented imperial Japan with a potential base for bombing

runs on the airplane plants of Seat-thc

painstakingly charted by divers who braved 35^ej2

35-degree waters off Kiska and Attu islands last month.

The relics were measured and filpied so the National Park Service can preserve the story of the bloody battle to drive the Japanese from the only American soil held by fweign soldiers since the War of 1812.

From Sept. 5 to Sept. 22, a team of about 30 Navy and National Park Secvice divers working in 20-minute shifts off the USS Safeguard explored the sandy bottom of Kiska Harbor.

They found the 243-foot submarine resting in 80 feet of water, said park service archaeologist Susan Morton.

Tt looked like it sustained direct bomb damage, Morton said. The conning tower was blown off and was sitting in the water nearby. Other than the conning tower damage, it was in good shape.

tie, a 12-hour flight to the southeast.

Japanese soldiers took Attu and Kiska in June 1942, building roads and even a fire-fighting water system that remain intact.

U.S. forces stormed Attu on May 11, 1943, retaking the island in a 19-day bloodbath which left 549 dead. It took three months to root out the last of the Japanese on the treeless island. Only 28 of the 2,650 Japanese defenders were captured; the rest were killed or committed suicide.

On Kiska, 200 miles to the southeast, Japanese forces carrying only personal gear and rifles slipped off the island in bad weather on July 28. Unaware, allied forces bombarded Kiska and came ashore Aug. 15. Despite the lack of an enemy garrison, the invasion force sustained more than 300 casualties with most falling to booby traps or shootouts between nervous troops.

The park service already protects the islands surface as a historical preserve. Now, the wrecks beneath the islands waters will be nominated for protection under federal historic landmark laws, Morton said.

The survey team aboard the Safeguard started by probing the bottom of Kiska Harbor by sonar and marking each wreck with a buoy.

Then, a l-by-2-foot remote-controlled submersible with a video camera was sent down to inspect with sonar contacts. If the find was worth inspecting, divers made detailed, measured drawings.

The team brought plans for ships it expected to encounter, and as the

Second Explosion Rocks School Gym

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Anderson, ind. An explosion struck a high school gymnasium for trii second day in a row today, causing minor damage and no injuries bt canceling classes for 1,200 students.

Police spokesman Kevin Smith snid a teacher called 911 about 7:30 1. to report the blast in the foyer

the Anderson High School gym. .the cause of the explosion was not iiiimediately known.

A blast occurred about the same time Monday on the opposite side of the gym, and investigators found what may be bomb fragments, said Fire Chief Dan Edwards. Two bomb

threats followed Mondays explosion, authorities said.

Every once in a while we get bomb threats, Edwards said. 'Weve never had an actual bomb go off before, and were not sure we had one this time.

Custodian Harold Neff said he went to check out the sound Monday. Well, I heard a big explosion, and I went down and checked around to see if I could find it, he said. There was a lot of smoke coming from there.

As word of Mondays explosion spread, other Anderson-area schools received bomb threats, officials said. Anderson is about 40 miles northeast of Indianapolis.

drawings were brought to the surface, they were entered into a computer, Morton said. We had up-to-the-minute computer-generated measured drawings, she said.

While the divers worked, other members of the team started an inventory of the rich Japanese and American military historical sites on the island itself. Some structures had collapsed, others were obscured by more than 40 years of vegetation.

A lot of the Japanese roads still are in good shape. There are miles and miles and miles of communication lines, both American and Japanese, Morton said.

The Japanese abandoned more than 50 structures including Shinto shrines, 6-inch coastal guns, 25mm and 75mm antiaircraft weapons and piles of other equipment.

The diving team planned to work off both Kiska and Attu, but days of 50-knot winds and 25-foot seas at Attu delayed that part of the survey until at least next year. Morton said. And more work is needed at Kiska, where more submarines and destroyers are known to have been sunk.

The projects charts will be available to the public, Morton said, and a commercial-grade video should- be available in the spring.Passes Closed

GENEVA (AP) - Five alpine passes remained closed Monday after an early snowfall over the weekend, officials said.

The Nufenen, Grimsel, Furka, Susten and Klausen passes in central and eastern Switzerland remained closed to road traffic following the storm, the Swiss Touring Club said.

The Gotthard pass was closed temporarily after receiving 8 inches of snow Saturday, but was open again Monday.

Winners Named In Booth

Competition At Pitt Fair

Winners in various categories at las^ weeks Pitt County American Legion Agricultural Fair booth competitions included the following.

Hiter. Gladys Dail, Ruth Brantley, Mar than McLawhorn Thompson Forbes 111, Annie Sugg, Megan Roberts Deborah

The Great Pumpkin Contest:

5-B-year-oIds funniest, Jeffery Blankenship; scariest, Jeffrey

Whitehurst; ugliest, Joshua Beareliau;

nif( ~ ^ -

prettiest, Jennifer Carson; cutest. Court ney Smith

7--year-olds funniest, Michael Barrett, scariest, Miranda Beaulieu, ugliest, Tommy Smith; prettiest, Laura Blankenship; cutest, Christian Boles.

9^ 10-year-olds funniest. Jessica Biel; scariest. Michael Weidal; ugliest, Melissa HoHand; prettiest, Mary C. Betts, cutest, Elizabeth Nahouse 11-12-year-olds scariest, .Susan BuUer; prettiest, Jenny Smith; cutest, Karen Oakley 13-14-year-olds funniest, Laura Had den, Jenny Smith 19 and over funniest. Sarah Roberson, scariest, Jim Barrett; ugliest. Bill Haden; prettiest, Lois Barrett; cutest, Lois Barrett The Art Contest:

Blue ribbons: Robbie Bridges, Rhett Rflilcy

Prepared Food: Adults Susan Bland,

Cannon, Betty J. Padley, Jane Raines. Edith Jones, Wanda Dixon. Emma Wetherington, Vickey Brantley, Jackie Leonard, Charlotte Moore, Nancy Everett, Beth Pass. Maxine Wiggins, Willie Jackson, Pam Garland, Lloyd Wiggins. Maxine Wiggins, Danette Pugh, Genevia Tugwell, Tammy Brantley, Nan-nee Combs, Elizabeth Leggett, Pap Little,

Pansy Harris, Elaine Harris, Lois Briley Youth Brandon Sutton. Amy Dixon

Crafts & Art;

Adults Carlton White, Vickie Brantley, Cris Battle, Linda Stance, Steve Mabry, Tom Forrest, Jane T Tripp Medley, Michelle Aldridge, Faye Adams, Sandy Hardison. Belinda Gappen, Shirley Jones, Darlene Dunn. Nancy Everett.

Kathleen Alderidge, Rav Moore, Herman Dail, Carolyn Morris, Arthur C Parker.

Sue'rS^ell. Faye Adams, Belinda Capen, Ula Lee Fomes, Mary Cox, Ruth

Irantley, Mickey Wynn. Michelle Alderidge, Tammy Brantley, Rickey TugwelL Genevia Tugwell Youth -Rd^a Branch RoodConservatioii;

Adults Michelle Brantley, Wendy Larson. Kathleen Aldridge. Alice Stocks, Susan Bland, Herman Dail, Darlene

Frances Parker, Don Smithwick, Bwky Thomas, Angela Dixon, Dan Black, Emma Bailey, Ola Forbes Jr , Bill Forbes. Tonya Dixon, Juanita Churchill, Gina Lovegrove, Michael Stanco Crafts:

Youth Bryan Crumpler, Amy Dixon, Elizabeth Crapps. Michelle Jacobson, Susan Butler, Sarah Jean Merenda, Amanda Roberts, Kelly Maness, Aron Ruisz, John Martin, Corey Handley Clothing & Home Furnishings;

Michelle Alderidge, Gladys Dail, ndU

Thomas Adams, Becky Handley, Iris Taylor, Kathleene Alderidge, Betty J Paddley, Ruth Brantley, Ula Lee Fornes, Vivian Purvis, Susan R Carson, Sandy Hardison, Emma Witherington. Maxine

Wiggins, Jack Buck, Margaret Hardeson. Bennda " ^

Gappen, Lloyd Wiggins, Susan R

Carson, Wumla Dixon, Iauline Kckcrt, Roma Clendcncn. Judy Farmer, Snow Briggs. Jessica Buck, Margaret Haden, Irene Wall. Zelda Kasciano. Helen Wall. Sylvia .Sheleas, Jan Calhoun, .Sharon Angel. Pam Garland. Amy Everett. Wen dy l.arsen, Ixiis Brilev, Barbara .lohnson, Darlene Hiter, Charlotte MiKjre, Lucille Sumrell, Sheri Stokes Flowers:

Gladys Dail, Herman Dail, Elivia Branch, Maxine Wiggins. Ula Lee Fornes, Iris Taylor. Wanda l)ixon, Emma Witherington.' Beltv ('arraway. Micky Wynn. Beth .Pass, Alice Stocks. Nannie Comlis. Tammy Brantley, kaye Adams, .Martha Bland. I>eborah Cannon. Becky Handley, Corey Handley, Betty J Paddley, Jane T Tripp, Mary Bland, (illK>rt Windam, Aron Adarns, Ihompson F'orhes .Ir, Susan Bland, Terrie. Whitehurst, Uns Briley, Tal Dixon, Melanie Biilloik. Rebecca Branch, Demetrius Battle, Cris Battle, Tony Battle Youth Needlecraft.

Amy Dixon Elizabeth Crapps Su'/nna Roberts Horticulture A Eggs;

Youth Summer Wall. Cris Battle. Rebecca Branch. Tony Battle, Jeffery Whitehurst, Demetrius Battle. Brent Dix on, Amy Dixon. Joey Briley.

Horticulture & Eggs-Field ( ro|)>.

Seniors - Thomj)son Forbes .)r , Maxine Wiggins, Bill Branch. Gloria Wall, Rebecca Branch, Dan Wynn. Gerry Sutton Wynn, Terrie Whitehurst. Warren Hardee. Lois Briley, Lloyd Wiggin.s. Mickey Wynn. Sammy Wall Emma Witherington. Iris Taylor, Phylia Rudd, Carlton White. Lucille Sharpe. Herman Dail, Gladys Dail. Martha Bland, Thomas Quinn. James Hardison

In our increasingly demanding lives, time is a precious commodity-somediing you cant afford to waste.

Not surprisingly, when quality CD investments are at stake, many Rtt County residents invest their time wisely 3y checking our rates first.

A short trip or brief phone call to one of our convenient locations will be time well investedVbull discover, as many other wise investors have, theres no need to look any further.

Because First Federal Savings Bank places a high value on your time, we have created highly competitive Certificates of Deposit with terms to suit your needs.

Save time. Save money. TMk to a First Federal representative now.

* Irdntlh InnrntFirst Federal Savings BankThe Best HaceToBank

(iRli.Nl'II I f '24S I lansSt ,7>H 214^^ On'etmle hlid.,755 6525. AYDEN: 1410 W 3rd St.,746-3403. lARMl 'll l.l 2H S Main St , 753 413^. CRJE70N 118 Queen St., 524 4128., FDIC Insured

3^ rK>nilYRH#ctOf.Gfivltf.N.C. Tud^, Octo^ lOjag

the DAILY

REFLECTOR

Classified

CaU 752-6166 lace Your Ad

Rates

transent rates

Minimum 3 Lines

iDay 96'peftirpefaay 2-3 Days 72* pei ime per day aDays 65pe-line per day 714 Days 59* per ime per day

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

j4 40 PerCol inch Coniraci Rales Available

Office Hours

Monday thru Friday 8 30 a m 5 00 P rn

TMeO*M.ynEPl.ECTOB rMn*< m righl 10 0*1 or ro-|OCt tny (dvorliMOiont tubtml-lad _

Deadlines

Classified

Mon

Fn Noon

Tues

Fri 4 p m

Wed

Mon 4pm

Thurs

Tues 4pm

Wed. Noon

Sun

Wed 3 p.m*

Classified Line

Deadlines

Mon

Fn 4pm

Tues

Mon 3pm

Wed

Tues 3pm

Thurs

Wed 3pm

Thurs 3pm

Sun.

. Thurs. 5 p.m

NOTICE OF dissolution OF B& B INVESTMENTS

notice IS HEREBY GIVEN that 0 i B Investments, a North Carolina general partnership is dissolved as of February 28, I98, and that all creditors of and claimants against the part nership are required to present their respective claims and ^ mands immediately in writing to the partnership so that it can proceed to collect its assets, convey and dispose of its proper ties. pay. satisfy and discharge its liabilities and obligations and do all other acts required to liq uidate its business and affairs This the 13th day of

September 1989,

BS. B Investments

flassified display

001 Public Notices

PO Box 3735 Chapel Hill, NC 27515 3735 September 19, 2A. Oct. 3, lO. 1989

REQUEST FOR PROPOSAL

Pursuant to General Statutes and Federal Regulations, sealed proposals are invited and will be received by the Greenville Hous ing Authority, 1103 Broad Street, Post Office Box 1426, Greenville, North Carolina, 27835 until 11:00 a m , October 26, 1989, at which time the sealed proposals will be publicly opened for the follow ing:

Wage and Salary Comparability Study Proposed form of contract and scope of services are available at tne Housing Authority Central Office. Address as foremention ed, telephone (919) 830 4000.

The Greenville Housing Authority reserves the right to reject any or all proposals, waive Informalities, and to select that which is in the best interest of the Authority.

K.E. Noland Executive Director October 6,8,10,1989

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Cash

In!

Call in and cash in your no longer needed items!

(^LL TODAY.

PtMM read your ad caretully the first lime it appear* m the paper If it naeds a correction as a result ot our error pleese call us before 9 30 am and w will correct it tor you The Daily Reflector cannot mahe allowancas tor errors alter the 1st day ot publicetion

Cancellations

It you wish to cancel an ad. please call before 9 30 a m on the day that is is scheduled to run end we will remove it We 4:annot cancel ads alter 9 .X) am

Miscellaneous

Personals ^ Memonatti Card 01 Thanks. Special Notices Travel i Tours Automotive ChiW Care Day Nursery Health Care Employment

Insurance .......

Instruction Lost And Found Business Services

002

003

005

007

009

010

044

045 047 055 067

114

115 118

Business Oppoflunits 122 Prolesstonal 24 Home improvemenis 125 Real Estate L* Appraisals .131 Loans And Mortgages 153 Renials 160

Teachers 062 Technical & Trades 063 Work Warned 064 Warned 1* Roommate Wanted 192 Wanted To Buy ...194 Wanted To Lease 196 Wanted To Reni 196

Townhouses For Rent.........174

Lots For Rent 175 Merchandise Reniais 177 Mobile Homes For Reni . 179 Mobile Home Lots For Rent. . . 100 Office Spac# For Rent .181

Resort Property For Rent.....184

Rooms For Rent...... 185

Jeeps And Vts...............040

Trucks Fot Sale.............041

Pets ............. . 060

Antiques.....................068

Auctions.................069

BuikJing Supplies 072

Fuel, Wood, Coal............080

Furniture..................081

Mobtle Homes For Sale.........102

Mobile Home Insurance.........103

Musical Insirumenis...........105

Spotting Goods...............109

Woodsloves.................112

Commercial Propeity..........132

Condominiums For Sale.......136

Faims Fot Sale...............139

Wanted

Rent/Lease 1

Sale

Garage-Yard Sales.............082

Heavy Equipment..............084

Household Goods.............085

Houses Fof Sale...............144

Business Investment Property .147

Invesimeni Propitly...........148

Land For Sale.................150

Mobile Home Lls For Sale 151

Lots For Sale.,................152

Resort Property For Sale........155-

Timberland & Timber.......... .156

Townhouses For Sale..........157

Help Wanted 056 Admmistrative. 057 Clencal 058 Medical 059 Miscellaneous 060 Sales 061

Apadment For Rent. 161

Business Rentals .........163

Campers For Ren! 167 Condominiums For Rent :170

Farms For Lease... ......UO

Houses For Rent , .173

Autos FofSale.............011-029

Bicycles For Sale..............030

Boats And Motors.............032

Camping Equipment...........034

Cycles For Sale................036

Farm Equipmnt.......... 006

Farm Products 088

Fruits & Vegetables...........089

Livestock.................092

Family Action Ads.............096

Miscellaneous................099

024 Foreign Cars

FOR SALE; 1988 White Volkswagen Jetta GL, automatic, air, cassette, 23,000 miles NADA Retail 19,225 Loan $7,325, asking $7,995. Call 946 3446, after 7.00pm; 946-0171, work ask for Stuart.

MERCEDES 1980 300SO Turbo Diesel, all records, sunroof, leather Interior, alloy wheels, 113,000 miles, excellent condl tion 756-3666.

007 Special Notices

WE PAY CASH for diamonds Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Green ville.

009 Travel & Tours

AIRLANE TICKET, Greenville to Denver, One Way Leaving October 12. $135.758 6006

Oil Autos For Sale

"A GOOD PLACE TO BUY!"

We Also Sell On Consignment

EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

130 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355-2193

ANTIQUE CAR SHOW

Saturday, October 14th Wal-Mart Shopping Center Goldsboro-Beach Music-Live DJ Dance Contests 32 Classes Door Prizes Win a Trip for 2 to The Grand Ole Opry Plus Much More. Phone 736 2500or 735 6028

EXPERIENCED Auto detailer Must be able to run a buffer. Call Oak Tree Acura, 355 2258.

INSURANCE If you have 3 to 12 points, we can save you lots of money Call Leon Fornes Insurance, 2408 South Charles Boulevard, 355 7557 or 355 7373. WANTED! We buy late model imports. Pay fop dollar. Call Oak Tree Acura, 355 2258.

050

FREE KITTENS to Good Home. Call 830-6887, after 4pm.

FREE KITTENS To a Good home. Yellow and gray tabbys. Call 752 5381

SUBARU SALES/SERVICr PECHELES IMPORTS

ROCKY MOUNT: Ptione 977-0625

TWO MERCEDES SOOD'S:

China Blue 1984, Silver 1985. Call 1-754 4020 days; 1 579-2101 nights and weekends.

happy jack Hi Eneroy Dog Food: New formula tor huntrng dogs and growing puppies Ail natural protein. McCurry

Hardware 746 4188.__

VERY RARE Pomeranian pup py, black. AKC. Paper trained, .oveable. Excellent with kids, $200. Call after 5 p.m. 355 5423

2 BEAGLE HOUND Rabbit dogs. One male, 1 female, about

3 years old. 752-4047.

1972 VOLVO 164E, manual, 4 door, air conditioned, AM/FM stereo cassette, excellent condition $995 Call 1-977 1757 days and weekends.

1971 HONDA CIVIC Red, 4 speed, radio, new tires, 160,000 miles. $600negotiable. 756-1183

1979 AUDI 5000. Good condition, automatic, air, leather interior. $1500. Call 749-5561 alter.

1979 320i BMW. New paint, runs great. Asking $4,000 negotiable. 756-6336.

1911 DATSUN 280ZX. New up holstery and engine. Must see to appreciate. $3800. Call 830-0154

1986 MAZDA 626 LX 5 S

loaded, low mileage. Call 758-

4579-atter 6pm.__

1917 VOLKSWAGON Jetta GL 4 door Sedan. Excellent condition. Blue, sunroof, 5 speed, AM/FM cassette air, low mileage. $8300 negotiable Call 830 1164 after 6pm during week days

1988 HONDA CIVIC Low mile age, air. $1000 and take up pay ments. Call 758 8176.

1988 HONDA ACCORD LX.

Metallic 100,000

etallic gold, like new, 5 year/ 0,000 mile warranty. 746-4801.

1919 MAZDA MX6 (RED) Assume payments ot $326. 14,000 miles. Pay off $13,939. 756-2604 or 752-8292, Casey.

032 Boats & Motors

ATTENTION BOAT OWNERS!

Protect your investment! Winterizing specials now in effect. Inside winter boat storage also available. Park Boat Com pany, 214 Highway 17 South, Washington, NC. 946 3248.

013

Buick

1981 BUICK CENTURY Station Wagon 86,000 miles. Price nego liable Very clean. Call 753 3651 after 4pm.

1911 LeSABRE. One owner, good condition. 758 2232 after 5p.m.

DIXIE FISH AND SKI, 17' 10 ",

115 HP Mariner, full electronics. Mint conidtion. $6500 firm, 756 8436 after 5:30pm.

GREENVILLE MARINE AND SPORTS

Pitt County's only fall line marine dealership with Mercu-ry-Yamaha and Evinrude engines with over 18 years ser vice experience to back it up Come by today for year's best close out deals. 758-5938 PROFESSIONAL SERVICE On 'our Evinrude, Johnson, tissan, OMC, Cobra, and Mer cruiser. Factory authorized warranty. Appointments can be made, but not necessary. Park Boat Company, 214 Highway 17 South, Washington, NC. 946 3248

1982 BUICK REGAL. Family car, $2500, good condition. Call Lee, 10am 2pm, 355 2684.

1984 BUICK REGAL, fully load ed, extra clean, power windows, tilt, cruise. $3495. 752-6239.

1985 BUICK ELECTRA Park Avenue. 53,000 miles. Like new. $8000. Call 756 1839.

1985 ELECTRA Park Avenue. One owner, loaded with options, 64,700 miles. 756 4746

014

Cadillac

1987 SEDAN DEVILLE, One

owner, front drive, 49,000 miles $14,000 757 1626

015 Chevrolet

1966 CHEVY ELCAMINO. 350

engine, 1350 transmission Ex cellent condition 4 new tires 77,000 original miles on car Must see'Must sell! $I8(X) or best offer Ask for Rod, after 6pm, 355 3239

1979 MONTE CARLO $300, take up payments or negotiable. Call 752 7840 anytime before 5 p.m.

1980 CHEVROLET CAPRICE

Estate Wagon Great shape, $2,000 negotiable 752 4767

1980 CITATION, $250 Will not run Will sell for parts For in formation call 746 9107^_

017

Dodge

1986 DODGE COLT DL sedan, excellent condition $4250 nego liable. 746 3883

018

Ford

RED. 1964 MUSTANG. $2.350 Call owner.,355 2727

1978 THUNDERBIRD. Good condition, 302 engine, 76,000 miles, $1000 Call 752 0083

1980 FORD Fairmont $500 Good tires, new battery, needs transmission work Call 758 1107 or 756 4896

1981 THUNDERBIRD. 39,000ac tual miles. Extra clean 355 6138

1982 FORD FUTURA 4 door. air. automatic, power steering and brakes Extra clean Asking $1,150 Call 355 2784

1983 FORD ESCORT, new stereo system installed Call 355 2040 after 4 00p.m

020

Mercury

1981 WHITE MERCURY Lynx Stationwagon Good condition Best otter 758 0832

1983 COUGAR dark gray with leather interior, power windows, power locks, power steering, power brakes, good condition $2700 or best otter Call Chris after 6 00 p m at 757 0626 1986 MERCURY good condi tion, $5,000 or best otter Call 756 711 1

021 Oldsmobile

1974 CUTLASS. Excellent condi tion Pioneer Fm cassette and speakers 2 new radials, $600 Nights and weekends. 756 9237

1974 OLDS. Best offer Even ings, 756 5408

I98S FRIENZA. Good condition, 4 door, power steering, AM FM cassette Call 757 1128 after 6pm

023 Pontiac

PONTIAC 1989 Grand Prix LE Loaded, black and gray $15.000 Call after 6. 749 1251

1985 GRAND PRIX Very clean

fully e "

$4,500

fully equipped, 70,000 miles, V6 Call 756 5875

1979 PISCES 20' with cuddy cabin, 140 horsepower Chrysler outboard, galvanized frailer, electric winch. $2,800 firm. Grif ton, 524-4311,

1979 20' PRIVATEER. Center console, 1984 ISO HP Mercury, Loran C, chart recorder, VHF, canvas T lop, live well, 4 live bait salt water rods reels, elec trie winch and all Coast Guard eqiiipment. $6000. 746-6014 after 5:30.

Pets

058 Help Wanted Clerical

BOOKKEEPER Secretary, AAonday-Friday, 8:00-5:00. Pay based upon ability. Double entry bookkeeping a must. 752 2736.

FULL TIME Bookkeeper need ed tor local professional office. Send resume to: Bookkeeper, PO Drawer 5026, Greenville, NC 27835. Pay commensurate with experience. __

057 Help Wanted Administrative

CPA WITH 3-5 YEARS experi ence with a concentration in taxation, strong practice devel opment, and supervisory capa billties. Good partnership poten tial. Send resume to CPA, PO Box 1057,.Washington, NC 27889

FULL TIME Executive Secre tary to work directly with Senior Executives ot firm. Professional attitude and superior organiza tional skills a must. Apply with Brody's, The Plaza, Monday Wednesday, 1 4pm or call 756 3140 tor a more convenient in tervlew appointment._

058

Help Wanted Clerical

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS

BOOKKEEPER-Full time posi tion for individual with com )uter bookkeeping experience, refer experience in job cost systems.

SECRETARY-Full time entry level position requiring recep tionist, telephone, and typing skills.

Send resume to:

.A. LEWIS INC.

PO Box 5064 Greenville NC 27835

OFFICE MANAGER/Book keeper needed at Williamston new car and truck dealership. Automotive bookkeeping skills required. Excellent salary and company benefits. Apply in per son or call Van Stocks or Raleigh Beacham at Van Stocks Automotive, 1-800-937 0308. PART-TIME MATURE person tor general office work, work AM or PM. Mall resume to Cler ical, PO Box 1037, Greenville, NC 27835.

ABETTER

OPPORTUNITY

'ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

The area's leading temporary service has immediate needs for secretaries/typists and a wide range of clerical workers.

Earn Top Benefits

1000 Hour Bonus Pay Referral Bonuses Health Insurance 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 of the Interim Services Group

758-6610

Flowers Office Complex 1410 South Evans Street (use Evans Street entrance)

_EOE M/F/H_

A 9 MONTH Secretarial Course starting October 16, Greenville School of Commerce. 752-3177

034 Camping Equipment

POP-UP CAMPER, slegjs 6, excellent condition, $750. Call 1-823 1481.

27' HOLIDAY RAMBLER

Located on private lot across from Calico Jacks Marina on Marker's Island. $2750. 756 9928.

036 Cycles For Sale

1984 650CC Honda Night Hawk. Excellent condition. New tires and battery. 8600 miles. $1700. Call 756 9095between 3-9pm.

1987 SUZUKI LT50 ATV. $700. Call 524-4384.

040 Jeeps & Vans

1982 JEEP Wagoneer Limited 96,000 miles. Good condition $5000. Call 756 1839

1985 GMC Conversion Van, New tires, 9" color TV, loaded. 524 5832

1988 CHEVROLET Conversion Van. 350 fuel injection. All warranties included. $17,250. Call 830 0154

ABSOLUTELY Greenville's Best

That's right...more businesses and industry across Eastern North Carolina depend on Anne's Temporaries tor the best qualified personnel. That's why we need you We have assign ments tor a wide range of cleri cal positions. If you have secre tarlal skills and experience, stop by today. You'll earn top benefits at Anne's.

1000 hour bonus pay Referral bonuses

Free individualized word pro cessor training

Cross training on latest versions of word processor software Health insurance available

Become a part of the

Anne's Team today!

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

A Member ot the Interim Services Group

758-6610

F lowers Office Complex

1410 South Evans Street (use Evans Street entrance) EOE M/F/H BOOKKEEPER/OFFICE Man ager needed for property management company. Full charge bookkeeping experience preferred. Please send resume to: PO Box 6026, Greenville, NC 27835.

1988 VOYAGER Grand LE Loaded, towing package, ex cellent condition. Call 758-8190 after 6. Asking $16,000.

041

Trucks

19M GMC 1/2 TON Pickup. 350 engine, automatic transmission. $750. Grifton, 524 4311.

1910 CHEVROLET truck, automatic, good condition, $1500. Call 1 823 1481.

1980 EL CAMINO, power steer ing, power brakes, air condition ing, 3 speed, Keystone rims $1750 1976 Dodge truck, V-8, power steering, 3 speed. $1150. Both clean, sharp trucks. Must sell 946 1798after 6 00p.m

1985 FORD XL Explorer, ex cellent condition, red and white. 1981 CJ 5 Jeep with hard top. Excellent condition, new tires. Call 756 4229

1987 FULL SIZE GMC Pickup. Air conditioned, AM/FM stereo. 355 5405or 757 0122

044 Child Care

child care in my home By

experienced mother Family atmosphere Meal, snacks, lots of love and understanding Call 746 3417

MOTHER OF 3 YEAR OLD

would like to keep children in my home $35 a week. Call 355 2394 anytime

SEEKING EXPERIENCO

caretaker for infant In our home References required. Call after5p m 756 3855

WILL KEEP Children In my home in Ayden. References available Call 746 4990.

050

Pets

AKC COCKERS, Chows, Pek ingese, Shelties, Miniature Scnnauzers, Pugs. 746 4328 AKC REGISTERED Labrador Retrelvers 7 males, 3 females, 2 lifters, excellent blood lines, $100 $250 Call 355 6866

059 Help Wanted Medical

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

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 tor interview.

THE PERFECT Part Time Job. Good typing skills a must, word processing helpful. Job hours Monday Thursday, 12:30 4:30. Call 752 2727 anytime.

WANTED: RNsorLPNs

Part-time position available with flexible hours. No weekends or holidays. Excellent pay and great working atmosphere. Call 756-8810, ask tor Mrs. Johnson.

DAYTIME PART-TIME cooks needed, 9:00-5:00 shift. Cashier needed, Monday-Saturday, 12:00 2:30 Shift. Apply at New Deli, 513 Cotanche Street be tween 3:00-5:00p.m. 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 )resser needed full time. 2105 Charles Street.

060

A-B-C, AVON IT'S THAT easy to sell and earn money. Call Carol, Assistant Manager, 756-7252. ADD SOME SPICE TO Your Life and your pocketbook. Un dercover Wear Home lingerie parties are tun and profitable! 1 800 448-8567

AUTOMOTIVE CAR Detailer. Kperience preferred. Apply in rson to. Mr. Fleming, Oak ee Acura, 3325 South Memori al Drive, Greenville NC.

RECEPTIONIST NEEDED in

hair salon 4 days a week. Call Earl at 756 3705.

WORD PROCESSOR For Local irotessional office. Experience n Word Perfect helpful. Salary commensurate with experience. Send resume to: Word Processor, PO Drawer 5026, Green ville NC 27835.

AVON CAN MAKE YOUR

Christmas the best one ever! Earn extra money to spend, and buy beautiful gifts at a discount. Call 756 6396.

BE ON T.V. many needed tor commercials. Now hiring all ages. For casting information call (615) 779 7111 EXT. T533.

CARPENTERS WANTED. See

James Jackson at D.D. Miller Construction site, off 264 behind Red Oak Plaza, 8am 5pm

059

Help Wanted Medical

dental ASSISTANT Great salary and benefits. Call 756-1456.

CHICKEN HOUSE Help needed. Company benefits, full time employment. Call Sunnyside Eggs, 746 4086.

CHRISTIAN MALE Preferred for seed packaging company. Weeks Seed Company, 757 1234

FLOAT NURSE LPN. Flow losition available through .'arheel Health Care, Inc. Nurse must be able to travel eastern NC and work flexible hours. Salary position $25,000 per year with good company benefits. Call 522 1458 or 1 800 541 9986 IMMEDIATE OPENING For a Unit Secretary at Greenville Villa Nursing Home, Monday Friday, 8-4. Full time position with excellent benefit package Please call Sue Conover, DON, 758 4121.

LPN NEEDED full time tor trivate duty. Excellent pay and jeneflts. Contact Apple Nursing Services,355 7719.

CLERKS FOR Country Gift Shop, Carolina East Mall. Inter est in country crafts helpful. 636 1855 or 244 1472, New Bern.

CONVENIENT STORE HELP.

Must be willing to work nights and weekends. References a must. Apply Blount Petroleum Inc., 1110 North Memorial Drive, Greenville. No phone calls.

LPN

NEEDED

, 6 Monday Friday. Low pressure position with room for advancement Applications be ing taken 9-6, other hours by ap pointments USAWEIGHT LOSS CLINIC 2512 South Charles Greenville, NC 355 3438

MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST

Full time position with a 6 physician practice. Individual will assist in patient processing including: registration, collec tions and record management. Experience working with the public desired. Competitive sal ary and benefits program For a confidential interview, contact Janice Reynolds, Pitt Internal and Renal Medicine Assoicates, 16 Doctors Park, Greenville, NC 27834. Phone 752 8880,

NURSES - 3 11 positions avail able at Greenville Villa Nursing Home Monday Friday, with no weekend work. Premium pay with shift differential, full benefits, and $500 sign on bonus. Contact Sue Conover, DON, 758 4121.

NURSING SUPERVISOR II. Bertie County Health Depart ment. BSN with public health experience supervision or equivalent. Submit State Ap plication Employment Securii) Commission, Windsor NC. EOE Closing 10/31/89

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Tired of rejections? Tired of feeling like a second class citizen?

DON'T IE A$Hraii

We, at Certified Credit Consumers & Associates can help! Call 355-8337 10AM-10PM for'a FREE consultation. tOO'/o legal. Guaranteed satisfaction.

RN's AND LPN's needed for private duty cases. All shifts available immediately. Full or part time. Call Linda, 758 2700 at Health Force

RN's NEEDED TO PROVIDE

visits to Homebound Patients Full and part time positions Aurora Home Health Agency 800 682 0019. EOE

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EXPERIENCED AD Manager Needed at The Smithfleld Herald, 16,000 semi-weekly Good benefits, salary based

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

experience. Send resume to: Jonathan Key, P.O. Box 1417, Smithfleld, NC 27577.

FOSDICK'S SEAFOOD is ac

cepting applications tor night time hostess and waitress. Weekends and Sundays a must. Experience preferred. Apply in

person_

FULL TIME ONLY. Apply in person. Great opportunity with growing franchise. Starting pay more than minimum wage. App ly Adams Auto Wash, corner ot Greenville Boulevard and Red-banks Road, Monday Friday.

YOU'LL RN^ INTERESTING

items advertised everyday in classifieds. Stop and browse. 752-6166.

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. COUNTER HELP needed App ly in person, Home Cleaners, 1501 Dickinson Avenue No phone calls!

DOMESTIC WORK, Depen dable cleaning lady. Must have own auto 756 6209 or 355-6803. DUMP TRUCK DRIVER Need ed. Call after 6, 752 4577,

DYNAMIC RESUMES GET

Results. Resumes from $9, cover letters C.R., 13) Oakmont Drive, 355 6390

EASTERN NC Position avail able. Applicant must have extensive supervisory and moving and storage experience. This is a career position with excellent company benefits. Send resume to: Patterson Mayflower, Inc. P 0 Box 50, Fayetteville, NC 28302.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Train to be a Professional

SECRETARY EXECUTIVE SEC. WORD PROCESSOR

HOME STUDY flES THAIMINO FINANCIAL AID AVAIL IjOB PLACEMENT ASSIST

1-800-327-7728

THE HART SCHOa Otv olACT Coro N*n Wq*i Poropxno Bch Fl

Be AT igon!

5' to 5'4" needed

to por,. It' PIM MaKOt, a cute, loveable dragon. Murt be between 100 and 130 pound*, have bubbly perionality and work weD with children. Must be available for part-time, evening and weekend work. Call The Plaza Management Ofrice and apeak to Candace. 756-1748.

L TAAmMQ

.FINANCIAL A AVAR.

_ J placement AB8T

A,r T. THAVaaCMCXX N* i hdqU.Porrpw FL

HAIR DRESSER Wanted. Apply in person at George's Hair Designers, 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 Interview. Experience required. 752 7910 or 752 9706.

HEATING AND Air Installers Needed immediately. Apply at Snow Hill Plumbing & Heating.

HOUSEKEEPER, daytime work only, Lassiter's Trailer Court, Winterville. Call 756-5480 INSTALLERS OF Heating and air conditioning duct work. Ex perlence preferred or will train Apply between 8 9am, Larmar Mechanical, Farmvllle H ighway, 264 Alternate

INTERIOR TRIM Carpenter, Some deck work. Tools and transportation. After 6,830-1202

MECHANIC WANTED Truck and auto mechanic experience required. Apply between 8 9am, Larmar Mechanical, Farmvllle Highway, 264 Alternate

BUY IT. SELL IT. FIND IT.

CLASSIFIED

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

employment

OUTSIDE SALES DIRECTOR $40,000 up! REGIONAL SUPERVISOR $25,000 up!

CHEMIST to$18,000! LEGAL SECRETARY $1S,000

WAREHOtsESS.SOupI

MANYMOREII

756 0636 102 Arlington Boulevard Low Fee Personnel Service

PHOTOGRAPHY STUDIO ' FULL/PARTTIAAE ASSISTANTS

Career opportunity with CPI Corp., operating studios in over 800 retail stores. Successful candidates will participate in an intensive photography and sales training program. Prior sales experience Iwlpful. Good personality, motivation, and neat appearance a must. Flexible hours may include evenings and weekends. Frequent salary reviews and other benefits. App ly in person AAonday-Wednes-day, 10AM-5PM, at the Sears Portrait Studio In Carolina East Mall.

EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

PLUMBERS AND PLUMBER'S

Helpers needed full time. Call between 7:30-5pm., 830-1124.

PROFESSIONAL RESUME

Composition. Atlantic Personnel, 355-7931.

RAMADA INN Is now acce^tino applications for a part-time desk clerk nights and weekends. App ly Thursday, October 5th or Friday, October 6th, 4-9 or AAon day-Wednesday, October 9-11 from 4-9.

RECEPTIONIST NEEDED In

hair salon 4 days a week. Call Earl at 756 3705.

RETAIL POSITIONS

D A. Kelly's, a women's retail clothing chain, has openings for assistant manager, customer service representative, and part time sales positions In new store opening soon at The Plaza Mall in Greenville. Competitive salary, benefits and incentives. Apply at D.A. Kelly's, Carolina East Mall In Greenville.

SHERATON KINSTON is seek

ing experienced lounge manag er. Must be personable and motivated with leadership ability. Excellent benefits, bonuses and growth potential. Apply in person, AAonoay-Friday, 9-5. SNELLING a SNELLING specializes in sales, management trainee, accounting and clerical positions. Call 758-0541.

CENTIPEDE SOD

Will Deliver 757-1463 758-2704

CLIP AND SAVE

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS!

Brendles is currently accepting applications for:

JEWELRY DEPARTMENT MANAGER AT ITS GREENVILLE LOCATION

Must have experience in Diamond Sales as well se Management.

Only qualified applicants need apply.

BRENDLES BENEFITS FOR FULL-TIME EMPLOYEES:

Paid Health, Life, Dental & Disability Insurance; Paid Vacation/Holidays, Profit Sharing, Length of Service Benefit & Employee Discount Purchases.

APPLY IN PERSON 10 TO 6 MONDAY thru FRIDAY AT Customer Service Desk

3700 S. Memorial Dr.

Greenville, NC 27834

'^rendl^s.

E.O.E M/F

Carolina

dairies

Route Sales

Position Available. Salary Plus Cotntnisslon & Benefits. Must have a valid North Carolina Driver's License.

2731 Memorial Drive Greenvillr. NC 27834

OMANPCWI

TEMPORARY SERVICES

WE ARE BUSY!

Long Term light production work available now! Pleasant working conditions with good pay. Excellent Benefits including health insurance, paid vacations & holidays. No experience necessary. Women encouraged to apply. Phone and own transportation required. Must pass drug tests. Rotating shifts. Gall now to find out about Manpower's many job openings.

EEC

OMANPCWER

TEMPORARY SERVICES

757-3300

118ReadeSt. Greenville, N.C.

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

MATURE PERSON with high ^hool degree or GED or take the ypervi$or in charge test to ,work with aduits and elderly

people, to live in. For further in-

formation, call 75J 2460.

: SUBWAY

Now accepting applications for

honest, energetic and en

thusiastic people. Please apply

in person at Statons Square Subway_

TACOO'BELL.

NOW HIRING FRIENDLY peo

pie full fime and part-time. App-;ly in person.

THE PERFECT Part-Time Job" Good typing skills a must, word processing helpful. Job hours Monday-Thursday, 12:30 4 30 fCall 752-2727 anytime.

*THE WAFFLE HOUSE is now taking applications for waifresses and cooks. All shifts available. We are also accepting management applications. S300 week to start. Hostess or host 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,

WAFf^LE HOUSE

Athletes/Competitive people come join a winning team. Salaries After training. $25,000 .^^plus, after 18 months. $50,000 plus potential. Benefits include .j^id vacation, medical/dental Insurance, stock. Send resume to: Craig Williams, 204 Mar >hland Drive, Rocky Mount, NC 27803.

WANTED IMMEDIATELY Ex

perienced drycleaning presser 355-7300.

061

Help Wanted Sales

ATTENTION: LICENSED Real Estate Agents. One of Greenville's most aggressive firms seeks full-time, motivated, ambitious sales agents. Excellent

working conditions with a professional atmosphere. Call CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER

t ASSOCIATES, 355 7800. An qual Opportunity Employer. ^BRODY'S FOR MEN has open '^4ngs for mature, motivated indi-'"Viduals with an interest in fash-''fws and desire to sell men's ^duality clothing. Full time/ iart-time positions available. Sood salary and commission/ benefits package. Apply Brody's, The Plaza, Monday Wednesday, 1:00-4:00 pm or call 756-3140 for a more convenient interview appointment.

CAREER OPPORTUNITY Joe

, Pecheles Volkswagon-Audi has sales position available. Professionalism a must. No sales experience required. Please ap-.ply in person to Johnny Holiday, ,Greenville Boulevard, Greenville, N.C.

CAREER OPPORTUNITY. Joe

Pecheles Volkswagen-Audi has B sales position available. Professionalism a must. No sales experience required. Generous dealership compensation and new factory bonus plan could ,^iple your current income. .(Please apply in person to Johnny Holiday, Greenville boulevard, Greenville N.C:

I'^XCLUSIVE BOUTIQUE seeks , enthusiastic sales associate for ' part-time or full time. Flexible hours. 355-7227 leave message.

^.EXPERIENCED Real Estate Agents. Join Am'erica's Largest and Full Service Real Estate Company. Complete package of marketing tools. For your con fldential interview contact Elaine, Coldwell Banker W G.

lount 8, Associates Realtors, 756-3000 or 756-6346. 201 East Arl-hgton Boulevard, Greenville.

^FOR AN EXCITING Ca

reer...Make a move to Brody's! Full time/part time positions in high volume sales areas, ^.Warehouse Clerical, Accounting Analysis and Customer Service.

Apply Brody's, The Plaza, Mon , ,;|ay-Wednesday, 1:00-4:00 pm or call 756-3140 for a more convenient interview appointment.

MATURE FULL TIME Sales Clerks Needed in Jewelry, Electronics and Housewares. Experience helpful. Please call 355-5252 for appointment. Dawson's.

MAVIS BUTTS REALTY Has

' an opening for a full fime sales agent. Private office and ex-tellent training. NC License re-duired. Call Mavis Butts at 355-*'7653.

- RICH AND FAMOUS

Join one of America's hottest new programs. Earn incomes of $1000 to $1500 plus commission weekly. No direct sales in volved. Product sells itself. Limited positions available, call 214-905 0540 .

SALES

REPRESENTATIVE

Promote our products in national department stores. $1500 per month draw + commission + $1000 per month travel ex penses -i- medical insurance Mu^ be willing to travel over night and start immediately. Interviews will be held: Wednes day, October 11 at 7:00am, Hannpton Inn, 3439 South Memo rial Drive, Greenville

THE DOLLARTREE

Large, fast growing retail chain, currently operating stores in 14 eastern states with unique concept is seeking Associate Manager and Full time/Part-time Sales Associates for new location at The Plaza. Successful applicants should have retail experience with an emphasis on customer service Applications will be accepted for The Dollar Tree positions at K8.K Toys, The Plaza Greenville On October 11 and 12, 9am 6pm EOE

062 Help Wanted Teachers

FULL TIME TEACHERS need ed in day care center. Apply in person at Tammy's Nursery, 2501 East lOfh Street between 9:00a.m and4:00p m

FULL TIME DAY CARE *^eacher needed Must have 2 _^ear degree in early childhood or 1 year experience in day care Call Caroline Hardee, 758 3641

PITT COUNTY SCHOOLS

Speech Language Pathologist, Half time Computer teacher and Media Center Coordinator For more information call 830 4242

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

EXPERIENCED PAINTERS

Only. Full time work 756 5514 between 8am 5pm

EXPERIENCED PLUMBER

needed. Call 746 4952

HEATING AND AIR Condition ing mechanic. Must be highly skilled. Top wages Call for ap ((ointment, 752 3661

LOCAL UTILITY Contractor needs equipment operators for excavators, backhoes and tren chers Excellent pay and benefits, retirement plan Hen drix Barnhill Company, Inc 1819 Progress Road, Greenville NC 27835 Equal Opportunity Emolover Affi M/

Employer Affirmative Action /F 1 919 752 4122 EOE

Propane Gas Service Man AND Trainee

Experience preferred Apply in person 9am 4pm at Dauqhtridge Gas Company, 2102 Dickinson Avenue

ROOFERS WANTED. Modern expanding rooting and sheet metal contractor is seeking qualified roofers and laborers Experience In single ply and

built up root systems preferred, but not required Excellent pay and benefits package Call 758

2179, Bam 5pm

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

LOGGERS HELPER needed Some experience. Call 758-BM2. SERVICE PERSON Wanted

Heating and air conditioning company. Experience required. Apply Larmar Mechanical 8 a.m.- 9 a.m., Farmville Highway.

SERVICE TECHNICIAN

Trainee. Full time. Growing exterminating company now accepting applications. Requires high school graduate, valid N.C. drivers license, good customer relations. Professional atmosphere, excellent benefits. Phone New Bern 1 800-548 5165.

SHEET METAL MECHANIC.

Modern expanding roofing and sheet metal contractor is seeking Sheet Metal AAechanics and Laborers, Experience in architectural sheet metal and duct work preferred, but not re quired. Excellent pay and benefits package. Call 758-2179, 8am-5pm.

064 Work Wanted

A CHRISTIAN LADY would like to clean houses, offices. References if needed. Call after 6:30pm , 830-0173.

A-1 LAWN SERVICE. Complete lawn maintenance including mowing, trimming, edging and shrubs trimed. Also, leaves raked, roofs and gutters cleaned. Service to resicfential, commercial and industrial. 5 years commercial experience. Call 756 5204 anytime for free estimate.

ADDITIONS, DECKS. Storage

buildings 12x16, $995. All general repairs. Brown's Home Im provement, 746-6570 anytime.

CAROLINA TREE Service. All types done. Stump remoyal. Free estimates. Fully insured. 752-6420or 757-0117.

CLASSIC CLEANING Service Residential and commercial. For the ultimate in cleaning. You specify and we comply. Call 355 2715. References provided.

HANDYMAN. Minor consfruc tion work, repairs, of her fix-It jobs. Reasonable rates. 757-3413.

IF YOU NEED TO Move call 758 8074 or 746 4595. Call aHer 5pm and anytime on Saturday.

INSTANTTREES

Fall is here and we can handle all your tree and landscaping needs. Call 355-1990 tor free estimate.

KINSAUL CONSTRUCTION*

Home Repairs, Roofing, Painting, Remodeling. No job too small. Free estimate. 830-5316.

NEED PAINTING DONE? 18

years experience. Call 749-4451.

PAINTER FOR HIRE. 15 years experience, free estimate. Guaranteed work. 752-3807.

PAINTING; INTERIOR and ex

terior. Lowest rates ever. Free estimates, guaranteed. Call Bill or Lorrie at 758-4494.

PAINTING - Interior/Exterior, Carpentry repairing. Well experienced. Call 355-7740atter 5.

PAPERING, INTERIOR Paint ing and paper removal. All wall papering guaranteed in writing. Insured for your protection. Call Don English, 756-7010.

QUALITY HOME REPAIRS

Decks, roofing, floor repairs, additions. Free estimates. No job too small. 752-5578.

ROBERSON'S YARD AND Tree Maintenance. Trees removed, stump grinding, lots cleared, landscaping. Call 830-1490.

ROOF LEAKS FIXED and

minor repairs. 18 years experi ence. Work guaranteed. After 6 p.m. call 752-5906.

*ROOFING*

Low prices. 758 0529.

SPECIALIZING In Sanding and Refinishing hardwood floors. Call after 6pm 242-6457.

STOP!! Ad that personal touch to your home or office wifh GLASS BLOCK by **Brlck Plus**. They're beautiful and more popular than ever. For more information call 355-7599.

SUNSET WIRING. Residential and commercial wiring. New and old work. Free estimates. Lee Maynor, licensed electri cian. Call 830-9098.

TABCO CONCRETE DESIGN

specializes in sidewalks, drive ways, floor slabs, exposed rock, stamp concrete and colored concrete. Commercial or residential. 13 years of expet'ience. Call 758 7978.

TIMBER CRUISING/woodland appraisals. Ten years experience. Rick Farmer, 758-4807.

WOULD LIKE TO CARE For

children or an adult. Please call 756-8763.

WOULD LIKE TO SIT with el derly person In their home. Experience available. Call Virginiq, 752 5993.

075 Computers

BUY OR SELL - Used PCs (XT/AT) and Accessories, TRADE on new PC considered. 355 2814.

PANASONIC SR. Partner Por table PC. 512K RAM Dual 5.25 FDD Built in Printer. 355-2814,

TOSHIBA 1100-1- LAPTOP PC Dual 3.5 FDD 640k RAM. 355 2814

081 Furniture

AFFORDABLE NEW Bedroom Sets. Also, odd and end pieces Call 946 9653,

TEAKWOOD CHINA Cabinet, loaded with crystal and china, $800. Antique dropleat table, $125 Call 830 8914.

TAN RECLINER Barcalounger Call 830 1124 days; 355 2744 nights

Need a babysitter? Place an ad through classified. 752-6166.

092 Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables,752 5237.

HORSES, FEED and Tack Cal

746 2319 Open 7 days a week

"HORSES

Boarded, sales, training (hunt er saddle seat western) 753 5467 Horse trailers for sale

HORSES FOR SALE. Used tack Call 752 1408.

099 Miscellaneous

ABOVE THE GROUND Swim ming pool 33' long, 18' wide, 4' deep, all accessories. $1,000 Cali 830 1582 after 6

ALWAYS THINK OF US. We

need and pay cash for sheets, bedspreads, towels, curtains, and anything else Sale to us and avoid the yard sale hassel Coin 8. Ring Man. 752 3866

APPLIANCE REPAIRS, $15

and up Stoves, washers, dryers, refrigerators We service all of Pit) County All work guaran teed. Fast home service. Mon day Sunday, 7:00-9 00, 825 9004

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758

3013, for small loads sand, top soil, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work.

DOG BOX-Solid aluminum, pickup or rear mount, 46Hx24Wx20D $250 756 0765

FLOWER GARDEN BULB Of

fer Large Blooming Size Bulbs Your color selection Our 46th year Satisfaction Guaranteed 25 tulips, rainbow mixture. $5 00 20 Daftodils, all yellow or mixture, $5 00. 20 Crocus, mixed colors. $2 00 8 Dutch Hyacinths, mixed colors, $3 00. 2 Peonies, red or pink, $6 00 20 Dutch Iris, red, yellow, two tone, mixture $3 00 25 Grape Hyacinths, Early blue, $2 00 2 Bearded )ris

yellow, blue, white, $3 00 7

Paperwhite Narcissus for in door forcing, $3 SO Add $1 50 for UPS shipping 1st item Each ad ditional item add 25c. Send check and order to The Terra Ceia Farms, Drawer I, Rt 2, Box 167, Pantego, N.C 27860

FOR SALE: Hospital bed in ex cellent condition, manual type $175. Call 756 0663 after 6pm

099 Miscellaneous

IBM SELECTRIC-III Corree tive typewriter, spare ribbons and balls Included $400 or best offer. Call 752-0102 after 6:00

p.m. _

MOTORIZED TREADMILL,

digital readout, $200 or best offer. Call 355-5866

NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE

Office desks, files, chairs, safes, computer furniture, folding tables and chairs, efc.

1212 North Greene Street AAcBudget Office 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

AAANESS LOCK & KEY SERVICE Corner of 10th and Evans Street. Locks repaired, padlocks, keys of all types and safes. We have It.Seeusfoday!

REMINGTON 7400 SIMM Rifle Whirplool 14,000 BTU Air condi floner. Call 524 5006.

SAAD'S SHOE REPAIR Quality Shoe Repairing 113 Grande 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"xl6' Hardboard Siding $2.49. Aluminum Mobile Home Coating (5 gallon) $21.50. Builders Bargain Center-Greenvilie. 758 7061.

SLATE POOL TABLES. $995 up. Largest selection in state. Call 1-800-627-1691.

TRANSFER YOUR MOVIES To

Video Tape. Makes good Christmas gift, Overnite 1-Hour Photo Greenville Square. 756 9500.

UTILITY BUILDINGS. Quality constructed, 8x6, $400; 8x8, $550; 8x10, $650; 8x12, $750; 8x14, $850; 12x16, $950. Also, any size dog houses. Call A. Baker, 756-9421.

WANTED; Old journals, diaries, books, newspapers, maps, brochures, photographs. Call 758 7024 anytime.

WASHERS, DRYERS,

refrigerators, freezers, stoves $100 up Guaranteed. 746-6929.

WASHER AND DRYER, $250 Sofa, $60. Woodburning heater, $75. 8HP riding mower lawnmower, $275. 758-1540.

WHIRPOOL 18 Cubic foot al mond refrigerator with ice maker. Used less than 1 year. 355 3321, leave message. $400.

1000 WOLFF SUNBEDS Toning Tables. New low monthly payments! Commercial home tanning beds. Lamps, lotions, accessories. Call today free color catalog, 1 800 228 6292

19" SHARPE Color TV. Good as new. $125. Call 758-2448.

2 BURIAL PLOTS FOR SALE at

Pinewood Memorial Park in Dogwood Garden. 1 638 5985.

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

ASSUME PAYMENT of $265

monthly and own this lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath mobile home with fireplace at Birchwood Sands. Call 758-0028 today.

FACTORY OUTLET. Custom Order your Horton or Mansion home. (Colors, carpets, wall boards, etc.) Save Thousands. For free lifefature and information call toll free 1 800-346 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.

MOBILE HOME FOR SALE.

Call 758-1143.

MOVING, MUST SELLI 1984 New Moon 14x70, 2 full baths, 2 bedrooms, central air, with all appliances and lots of extras. Assume loan. Call 752 0264.

NINE RENTAL TRAILERS for

sale on rented lots. Asking $36,000. Rents total $1825 a month. Call 746 3848 or 756 4052

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. Call Azalea Homes North at 758 4497

TWO BEDROOM 14 WIDE, very clean. $7,500. Call 746 3848 or 756 4052.

1 MOBILE HOME For sale 1984 Fleetwood, brand new. For more information call 756-9905.

12x50 TWU BEDROOMS, Cen

tral air. After 5:30pm., 753 2613.

12x60 TWO BEDROOM, 1 bath set up in good park. $4800. Call 756 0801 after 5pm.

1981 KNOX, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. Pay $395 down with payments less than $150 per month. Call Tom Massey at Azalea Homes North (across from airport) at 758 4497.

1982 14x60 OAKWOOD mobile home, partially furnished, heat pump $8900 Call 756 9808 after 5;00p.m.

1986 14X70 2 bedroom, 2 full bath. A-Frame shingle roof, masonite siding, storm win dows, appliances, central air and heat, vinyl underpinning, 10x8 deck and more. Call Keith Warren at 291 6263 days; 758-2119after6:30 PM.

1989 OAKWOOD 14X60 unfur nished, cathedral ceiling, dish washer, icemaker, vinyl under pinning, in Graystone Park, Call 355 0118 or 746 4496 after 6pm 1989 14 WIDE, payments as low as $149.46 Greenville volume dealer, Thomas' Mobile Home Sales Across from Airport. 752 6068

2 BEDROOM, 1 bath, with ap pliances $5000. Call 752 4577

2 BEDROOMS, 1 bath, with ex isting rental income of $185 per month $3,400 Call owner, 355 2727

60x12 3 BEDROOMS, 1 bath Pay $395 down with payments less than $150 per month Call Tom Massey at Azalea Homes North (across from airport) at 758 4497.

70x14 3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths Pay $395 down with payments less than $200 per month Call Tom Massey at Azalea Homes North (across from airport) at 758 4497

105 Musical instruments

GOOD USED PIANOS Grand piano, $1995. Studio, $790 Spinel, $999, Reconditioned and delivered Piano & Organ Distributors, 355 6002

RENT A NEW PIANO for as low

as $25 a month Call Pearson Music Company now 355 7575

112 Woodstoves

DECORATIVE WOOD heater, $250 Call 758 4807

114

Instruction

WEEKEND REAL ESTATE

Classes Complete required hours for salespersons license in 3 weekends Accelerated brokers courses also available Call 1 800 356 3403 Robinson Real Estate School, Atlantic Beach

115 Lost & Found

REWARD! FEMALE Rott weiler puppy lost on East 5th Street Any intormation, please call 757 3240Tuesday Classifieds

115 Lost A Found

lostT Brown/white female dog. Beagle and Lab mixed. Medium size with brown spot on top of head and choker collar. Call Kim before 5 at 355 2519, after 5 at 758-6462

REWARD! VERY LARGE

sum! Lost authentic Alaskan Malamut. about 90 pounds, wolf gray with dark markings. Please call 752 1116

118 Business Services

KEY CONTROL. Can your keys b^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. We guarantee It. Customized keying and master key systems to suit your needs. Perfect for retail and commercial businesses. Our systems are in use all over NC. Private keyways are available to large franchises and in dustries. Call Maness Lock & Key, 355-7467 for complete details.

POSTERS, BANNERS,

Customed Vinyl Lettering For Trucks, Vans, Boats, Doors and Windows. Also Decals, AAagnetic Signs and Bumper Stickers. GREENVILLE GRAPHICS, 1310 E. 10th Street. 752 0123

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 10th and Evans Street. Call 355-7467.

"We go everywhere!".

122

Business

Opportunities

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris & Co., Inc. Financial 8, Marketing Con-sultanfs. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 355-7799, nights 756 8444.

GREAT OPPORTUNITY. Ven

ding Route Bargain price for all cash business. $400 $800 gross each machine weekly. Call Mr. Trump) 800-221 2941.

INTERIOR DECORATING

Business. Including carpet, wall covering, window treatment, samples, books, and fixtures. Contact Miller 8, Davis Associates, 758 7474.

MAJOR BRAND Service station for lease. Small investment re quired to purchase inventory and equipment. Call Paul at 1-596-8246 collect or after hours 1-383 0285.

VENDING ROUTE

Newest game machines, local, blg$,sellcheap. 1-800 344 5685.

VENDING ROUTE 100%CASH INCOME

$200-$500 each machine per week. Prime locations. 100% return of Investment GUARAN TEED. Call 1-800-446-5443 NOW!

124 Professional

CHIMNEY SWEEPING And

fireplace Repairs. Call Gid Holloman day or night, 753 3503 Farmville.

132 Commerjcial Property

ARLINGTON BOULEVARD

and Redbanks Road. Prime 6,800 square foot corner retail building. Contact Miller 8. Davis Associates, 758-7474.

BIG LOT. 100'x370' $25,000. Just out of the city limits. Darden Realty, 758 1983.

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY

for rent. Remodel to suit ten nant. 3102 South Evans. Phone 756 4662.

EXCELLENT BUY $15,500 Commercial lot with water and sewer. Darden Realty, 758 1983.

FOR LEASE. 2,560 square feet. Move In today! $850 per month. Darden Realty, 758 1983,

FOR LEASE: 1,500 square feet of warehouse/office space on North Greene. Zoned commer cial. Call Don Southerland at Aldridge 8. Southerland 756 3500.

FOR LEASE: 1,384 square feet of office in excellent location on Arlington Boulevard. Five nice offices with reception area and 2 bathrooms. Call Don Southerland at Aldridge 8. Southerland 756 3500.

LOT FOR SALE In downtown area. 71x138 zoned CDF. Call Don Southerland at Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500.

OFFICE, RETAIL AND com

mercial space available for im mediate occupancy in several impressive locations. Call Alice Moore Realty for details, 355 6712

RETAIL SPACE Available We have small retail shops avail able for the holiday season Will be great for arts, crafts and new or old merchandise

OFFICE SPACE For Rent We have office space available with additional warehouse space if needed

TWO COMMERCIAL BUILDINGS For Sale or Lease New 6,(XI0 square foot plus metal building for sale or lease Price negofiable

12 YEAR OLD 10,000 square foot metal building with plenty of parking space for sale of lease. Price negotiable.

For more information call

830 5484 or 946 9615

19,000-1- SQUARE FEET

Warehouses, shops and offices $235,000. Call for details. Darden Realty, 758 '1983

3 ACRES. On Progress Road. $58,500. Good buy Darden Real ty, 758 1983

136 Condominiums For Sale

ASSUMABLE LOAN. Universi ty condos. 2 bedrooms, I'j baths, extra storage, patio, con venient location Call after 4 758 3481

2 BEDROOM, 2 bath Unit Microwave, ceiling fan, fireplace, washer'dryer space, patio and ample storage $48.000 757 1449

139 Farms For Sale

NEW!!! NEW OFFERING!!!

148 acres. $120,000 Pitt/Craven County line 8,175 pounds tobac CO Darden Realty, 758 1983

75 ACRE FARM with tobacco pounds $75,000 Steve Evans ^alty,355 2727

ir'S ONLY NATURAL, like honey to the bee. ants to a pic nic, the river to the sea There's something for everyone you and me! People turn to classified for items from A to 2 752 6166

144 Houses For Sale

ARE YOU LOOKING For A

New home in the 70 s call for defails on this home in Craft winds You can be your own decorator for this 3 bedroom home with garage and vinyl siding Please rail Karen Rogers 758 8618 or 355 5006 RE/MAX Preferred

144 Houses For Sale

AYDEN, BY OWNER. Swim In your 20'x40' inground pool Walk TO schools and shopping centers. This 3 bedroom, 3 bath brick house also has a 2 car garage and a workshop. 403 Edgewood Drive. 746 2019. Priced to sell!

BY OWNER-UNIVERSITY

area, lovingly redecorated, beautiful carpet and wallpaper, large living room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, floored attic, cen tral air, gas hdat, detached garage with separate wired workshop, oversized corner lot with privacy tence Assumable loan. Low $70's. Call 757 1573.

CAROLINA MODEL HOMES,

we build new homes and home Improvements. Come see our displays at 1940 Memorial Drive or call us toll free tor our brochure at 1 800 782 9979

ASSUMABLE 9%VA LOAN

Assumption Charming Cape Cod on a corner lot Large master suite down and 2 bedroom up Formal areas, plus a sunny kitchen and nook $91.900 Karen Rogers 758 8618 or 355 5006 RE MA/X Preferred

ASSUMABLE LOAN On This Like new home in the Winter ville area Cathedral in the greatroom, well designed kitch en and 3 bedroom and 2 baths Also a garage and well land scaped yard Offered in the 60 s call Karen Rogers 758 8618 or 355 5006 RE MAX Preferred

CHARMING CAPE COO Home 3 bedrooms, 2'2 baths with master bedroom suite downstairs. Beautifully ap pointed and located on a large wooded lot in cul de sac. $72,000 758 7375.

COUNTRY DELIGHT You will fall in love with this delightful 3 bedroom, brick home in the country Large country kitchen, Q^reatroom and oversized lot Great home for fhe price Priced in the 40's. Call Karen Rogers 758 8618 or 355 5006 RE/MAX Preferred.

ENJOY THE PRIVACY of your large fenced in yard wonderful play house

large fenced in yard plus a ' ' y house tor the kids or dad Inside mom wilt love the convenience of this 3 bedroom, 2 bath, well designed great room, den and kitchen, excellent location, great assumable non qualifying loan. Mid $60's. Call Davis Realty, 355 3900 or Mary at 756 1997 or Lyle at 756 2904 or 355-2574,

IN GRIFTON, Thomas Lane Brick and cedar shake ranchr 2352 square feet of living space. Full basement. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, large screened porch, 2 fireplaces, formal living/dining rooms On 3 acre secluded tract Call (owner) 524 4109 for ap pointmenf.

OCTOBER BARGAIN Hunter's Special. 4 bedrooms, 1 bath. Reduced forom $40,000 to $35,000. To be sold in present condition. Call Steve Evans Re alty, 355-2727.

OWNER MOVING OT OF State No Reasonable Offer Refused! Almost new and just tor you. Delightful story and half cape cod, outside maintenance free, vinyl, E 300 energy efficient, gooo looking and very practical home, cozy family area with fireplace, beautiful kitchen and dinding combination, neat utlli ty, attractive master bedroom downstairs, 2 baths and 2 good size bedrooms upstairs, almost new swimming pool, outdoor storage, tenced in backyard, deck. You Must See! Call Mary at Davis Realty, 355 3900 or 756 1997 or Lyle at 756-2904 or 355 2574.

REDUCED TO SELL In Hardee Acres. 3 bedroom I'/i bath house. Central heat and air, garage and large yard. $50,500. 268 Circle Drive. Call 752 2727.

SOME HOMES ARE SPECIAL -

A Rare Find. Convenient to shopping, schools, hospital, attractive 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 at Davis Realty, 355 3900 or 756-2904 or 756-1997.

TOWNHOUSE IN Rownetree Woods (overlooking Medical School). 3 bedrooms, %'h baths, fireplace, and all appliances in eluding washer and dryer $5,000 down and assume 8'/2% fixed rate. Payments of $530 monthly. Call Mr. Hall, 1 868 5103 days; or evenings 1 868 2361

UNIVERSITY AREA, By

Owner/Broker to settle estate. 300 Meade Street, 3 bedrooms, I bath, central heat $57,500 Call 355-0136day; 756 3936 nights.

UNIVERSITY AREA, Cute 3 bedroom, 1 bath house with woodstove. Fenced In yard with storage shed. A steal at $46,900. 2407 East 3rd Street. Call 752 2727.

WINTERVILLE School District. Brick home, new roof, vinyl trim, carport, fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room, storm windows, work shop, fenced backyard, corner lot, many extras. 756-6205 after 6pm.

YOU'VE GOT TO SEE This older home recently remodeled. Over 1700 square feet, country, about acre landscaped lot. Spacious and gracious, 3 bedrooms, beautiful family area, dining room, new carpet, porches, cheerful kitchen and breakfast area, workshop High $40's. Call Lyle at Davis Realty, 355 3900 or 756 2904 or Mary, 756 1997 or 355-2574

3 BEDROOM, Winterville area, wooded, garage $1500 down. $60s Need good credit. 752 8200

148 Investment Property

S TOWNHOUSE CONDOS. Good neighborhood 10% assumable FHA loans. No points or closing costs Call Lamar Taft (919) 724 4266 between 8am 4pm.

150 Land For Sale

159 acres, 20 miles from Greenville in Edgcombe Counfy, Near Crisp 47 acres clear, no allotments $90,000 Coastal Plains Properties, Inc 823 6653.

5 ACRES IN THE COUNTRY.

City water, good road frontage. $27,900 Speight Realty, 752 2136 or nights 756 4156

151

Mobile Home Lots For Sale

3/4 ACRE LOT, $8,500 Near Ayden Call 746 3848 or 756 4052

152 Lots For Sale

ABOVE AVERAGE Size lot Westhaveh Section 8 Call 355 7627.

ACRE BUILDING LOTS.

Restricted $8,900 Speight Real ty,752 2136 or nights 756 4156.

CLEARED RESIDENTIAL Lot

125x225 Woodridge Sudbdivi Sion. Winterville area 633 2683

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL

Safe

Model 6310 Special Price

13900

Reg. Price $177,00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S Evans St 752-2175

152 Lots For Sale

CRAFT WINDS. Winterville School District. All city services, underground utilities, curb and gutter Offered by RAC Enterprises Phone 355 6236; 756-9007

LOTS FOR SALE, 2 locations, possible owner financing. Call 758 5103.

2 ACRE LOTS Or Larger be tween Kinston and Greenville. Lenoir County. $5000 per acre 524 5832

153 Loans & Mortgages

BADCREDIT 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 Call us, we undersrand. 1 800 866 8806

CASH. We buy owner financed deeds of trust and mortages. 355 8152

NOWEIMPMET loans

BADCREDIT OK 1-800-933-4987

MASTERCARD/VISA**

Guaranteed. No deposit. $1200 minimum credit on FSU Gold Card, no turn downs. 803 731 0111 Ext 1175.

157 Townhouses For Sale

EASyTfESTYLE Awaits you in this bedroom unit. Spacious kitchen and dining walk-in laun dry room. Immaculate condition. Priced in the 40's. Call Karen Rogers 758 8618 or 355 5006 RE/MAX Preferred

FHA LOAN ASSUMPTION On

townhouse in Treetops. 2 bedrooms, 2'Y bafhs. Call 355-7842. leave message.

FOR SALE BY OWNER; 2

bedroom, I'/i bafh townhouse. Low equity, assume FHA nonqualifying loan. Call 752 1418.

N0(^ QUALIFYING LOAN

assumption. 2 bedrooms, 1</5 baths, great location. Call anytime, 758 2308 or 753 5949,

SAVE YOUR Downpayznent $46,900. 2 bedroom, 1',y 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-$56,900 . 3 bedroom. V/i bath Rownetree Woods Townhome. Near hospital, brick, fireplace, pool and tennis courts. Move in today and save your downpay men). Call George Jenkins, Westminister Company 355-3558 or ask your broker.

161

Apartments For Rent

A BEAUTIFUL. Clean, furnish ed 1 bedroom apartment located at Azalea Gardens. Also mobile home rentals. J.T.Williams, 756 7815.

AABA

NEW TO TOWN

BE QUICKI 1 bedroom child OK $235 or 2 bedroom PatIO $250 YOUR Choice Country 1 bedroom $180/2 bedroom $195 FURNISHED 1 bedroom Park Ing $200/3 bedroom house $300 UP Market 2 bedroom Furnish ed fireplace patio much more 752 1375

HOMELOCATORS Fee. Others!

BEAUTIFUL 2 Bedroom townhouse, I'/a baths, chair rail, paddle fan, end unit. Profes sional area $400. 756 7480.

BROOKFIELD APARTMENTS

1 bedroom units on Evans Street Extension for August. Call Hearthside Realty, 355-2112.

Cherry

:ious 2 bedrt

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

CYPRESS GARDENS 1

Bedroom, all appliances, washer/dryer hookup, cable, water/sewer. Call 756 6209 or 355 6803

DUPLEX, 2 Story, 3 bedrooms,

I'-'j baths, dining room, deck. Available November 1. $435. NO PETS! Blanche Forbes Realty, 756 2121 ask tor Kathy.

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

One, two and three bedroom apartments, teaturing cable TV, modern appliances, clean laun dry facilities, swimming pools, fully carpeted

Office 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

FARMVILLE. 2 bedroom. Ilka new apartment, appliances cable ready, patio. $z60 month Call 753 4750The Dally Reflector, Grecnville, N.C.

Tuesday, October 10.1989 Q.g

A REAL Deal 1 bedroom $175/2 bedroom Kids OK $225 Others 752 1375 HOMELCXATORS Fee

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 oh East 10th Street. Office hours: Monday Friday, 9 5:30

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 ($310) . 756 6869,

HERITAGE CARE OF Green

ville would like to announce 7 vacancies in the single apart ment range. $270 a month. No deposit necessary. Call 752 9210

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

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

161

Apartments For Rent

WCX)D'SEDGE

Spacious two bedroom duplexes located In a quiet residential community in Heritage Village featuring: Greatroom with ca thedral ceiling, fireplace, fully equipped kitchen, washer and dryer connections, energy effi dent, outside storage room, private enclosed patios

756-4151

YOU CHOOSE 1 bedroom Park log $185 or utilities paid $225 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

BEDROOM Apartment. $200 rent plusdeposit. Call 752 4577. .

MAINTENANCE FOREMAN

Mid Eatl Regional Housing Authority An Equal Opportunity Employer

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer dryer hook ups, cable TV, wall to wall carpet, thermopane win dows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1 5 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

me uif Arllngti

756-5067

NEW 1 AND 2 BEDROOM and

efficiency Apertrhents avail able. Call days, 355-3224; even Ings, 758 6088/756-0603.

OAKMONTSQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. Fully equipped kitchen, pool, tennis courts, cable TV. 24 hour ergergency 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 752 3311.

PARK VILLAGE, 1 Bedroom, water and sewage, washer/ dryer hookup. Cafl 756 6209 or 355 6803.

PET OK HERE! 2 bedroom with patio yard parking $260 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments $200 Security Deposit Required CABLE TV,TENNISCOURTS,POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

Office hours9a.m. fo5pm. Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

WAAMPRFIELD......

GARDENS

New, 1 bedroom garden apartment. Blinds, central air and heat. In quiet community. Deposit and lease required. No pets. $250 monthly. Call 355 6620; after 5,757 0022.

SUMMERFIELO, 2 Bedroom, washer/dryer hookup, blinds, water and sewage. Call 756-6209 or 355 6803.

TOWNHOMES Tidy 2 bedroom $375 2/i baths or 3 bedroom $400 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

TWO BEDROOM, all appll anees, blinds, central air and heat, washer/dryer hook-up. 756 6209 or 355-6803.

TWO BEDROOMS In Farmville, hardwood floors, front and back entrances, washer/dryer hookup, quiet neighborhood, $220. Available immediately. Call 753 2743 after 5

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, 1 >/i bafh fownhosei. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dryer hookups, pool, tennis court, draperies. 355-6302.

2 BEDROOM IN Farmville, $195 a month. Stove Included. Call 753 3651 after 4pm.

CATCH THE SAVINGS In

classified! We're your home base for good buys!

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX,

Sublease. 2 blocks from campus. Call 752 0613.

700 COTANCHE STREET, 1 bedroom across from campus Call 756 6209

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX Avail able Immcdiafely located on Brownlea Drive. Call 752 8179

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GOODMAN

AUTO BROKERS

UtMMpyaeBUT yeemaxt Mr ar trwdi.

(Locate-a-car-plan)

Ut M Mp yee SlU yew car ar tredi.

(Conelgn-a-car-plan) Bank financing Factory leasing

1989 Honda Accord LX

4 door, 5 speed, air, all options, champagne, one owner.

{Beside Pit n Pr 312 W. Greenville Blvd Greenville, N.C.

155-9196

16V

-or Rent

170

Condominiums For Rent

CONDO IN TREETOPS, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, all appll anees including washer/dryer No pets. $450 per month. Call 756 7633.

i'BlbftOOMS, 1st Floor villa In Treetops Subdivision. Living room/dlnette. all major appll anees, fireplace, patio, pool, tennis. No pets. 756 8906.

173 Houses For Rent

AUT 3 bedroom central alr/heat 2 baths study only $300 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

POR ENT IMMEDIATELY. 3 bedroom house. 113A 13th Street. Call 752 1639or 758 0057.

HOMELOCATORS!

BARGAIN 3 bedroom greatroom parking $275 Others WHICH ONE! 2 bedroom $300 or Pet OK Larger 4 bedroom $350 COUNTRY 2 bedroom has acreage Pets OK with patio $295 PET WELCOME 4 bedroom fenced yard $350 Others too LARGE 5 bedroom 2 baths central heat/Blrden Pets OK $625

752-1375

OTHE RS TOOl 9AM 7PM FEE

TWO BEDROOM HOUSE In Ayden. Call 746-3674

WONt LASt 3 bedroom Patio $275 or 4 bedroom Only $390 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

174 Townhouses For Rent

ALMOST NEW 2 bedrooms, 1'/!i

baths, spacious floor plan, extra ige, quief area ic sional. $400. 756-7480.

AVAILABLE NOW. 2 bedrooms, 1'/ baths, central heat and air, all appliances, excellent condition and location Call 757-1700, leava message.

179

Mobile Homes For Rent

a OR 3 BEDROOM Mqblle Honres for rent. Call 756-1929

180 Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

2 LOTS FOR RENT in small park, Farmville area. $50-per month. Call 753 5057 after 5.

181

Office Space For Rent

MIaL HEIGHTS ex

l|4fion, 200 square ^t.

COLON

cellent ^ ^

utilities i^luded. $100.757-1426

EXECUTIVE OFFICE, 1,000 or 2.000 square feel, 2408 Seufh Charles Boulevard. 355-9373 days; 756 3292 nights, ask; for Leon Fornes.

EXECUTIVE OFFICES And

Suites for rent on Commerce Street. Call Gaylord Bullcters, 756 5550 *

EXECUTIVE OFFICES fw

rent. 3 or 4 room suite. Jariiforial and utilities Included, Cnapin Little Building, 3106 South Me morlal Drive.

756-1234.

EXTRA lAIOE OFFICE or may be divided Info sevenal smaller offices. Plush and cdn venient location. Please cOli days, 758-4333 or evenings, 7fc 5077. ^

may be divided Info sevenal smaller offices. Plush and con venient location. Please call days. 758-4333 or evenings, 756 5077.

FOUR NICE ROOMS, 2 prvale bathrooms, S47S. utilities In eluded. 3212 S. Memorial O^ive. 3SS2312.

w: 1000 Square feet Greiaf location, off Greenville Boule yard. Custom designed. 752 8200

West Uth Street. 3 offices, reception room, walk In file/ storage room, and bathroom 1,136 square feet. 474 square foet of unheated storage also avail able. Call Ollle Harrington & Son Builders at 752 5086.

OFFICE SUltE for lease at 211 West 14fh Street. 2 offfces.

reception room, storage area, and tzathroom. 646 square feet Security system, excellent park Ing, hign visibility location. Call OlTle Harrington & Son Bollders at 752-5086.

0#kl iUILDINO For renT Ramodel fo suit tennanf. 105 Southwest Greenville Boule vard. Phone 756-4662

FOR RENT/Bayvlew townae, Bath, N.C. On fht watar, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, furnlshad, fireplace. Available now. 8500. 752 0025 or 756 2095. __

179 Mobil* Hom*s For Ront

A Bargain 2 bedroom Furnished 816S/larger 3 bedroom 8195 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

Hkti itbIldNit in'lT

cellent condition. Fully equip ped. Near city. Good area. D# potlf. 756 5413 after 5pm.

TRAILERS AND LOTS for rent. Call 758-4413 batwean 8:00 and 5:00 Monday Friday

19M 14X78 3 bedroom, fully fur nithed, wather/dryer and ap pilancas, cantral heat and air. $300 a month, daposlt and lease required, 752-6971 after 5pm

sANDSBtbfboW Bofh fur nishcd including air and washer. LeaM and daposlt required. 1 child okay. No pets. 758 0745.

2 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME, Colonial Trallar Park, S160 a month plus daposlt. 758-0779

2 BEDROOMS, Extra clean. Spain's Park, 5 miles Southeast ofGraenvllle. 758 3470.

3 BEDROOM 2 baths $230 or 3 bedroom doublewide $350 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

2 BDROOM, Fully Furnished Washer/Dryer, cantral heat and air. No pats. References re quired. 756-2927 after Spm.

PkiMt 0#FICt SPACE dnAjrl Ingfon Boulevard. New, Oqil custom design office lufhu Sizes available 100 square leet Jo 3000 square feel or larger, 14l Ingfon Business Park. CalL 756 9933 from 9 5pm.

PRIVATE ENTRANCE, vary nice, good location, Included 8150.757 1626.

Single office, utlllfltq m

eluded, common reception arab 1125 per monfh, 1902 Sovfh Charles. 355 0364 . *

192 Roommate WBtitxl

ROOMMA'rrwAT^ Itti mtdlafely to share 2 bedroopi townhouse apartment, com plefely furnished. $160 per monfh plus '/y utlllfits. Call EdJI Bell at 756 0110, leave name arid number it no answer.

2 BEDROOM Apartment 1n Stratford Arms. ^11 Patrie al 355-6726.

2 pBivAtE bedBoom

private bath, $150 a month deposit, lease required. App anees furnished. Located al Balls Fork. Call 756 0144 Mon day Friday, 9 5:30;_

)mT , $1fO kppil

194 Wanted To Buy I

HELPI Wo love our neigh but we need more room. Youag couple with 4 children seeks acres of land In PIft Counfy Prefer 5 miles Irom GreenvIHe on paved road Must be alfCk dable Call 523 9356 or 800 812 7299, KInsfon, N.C.

Rownetree

Woods

Lease Purchase At $500 Per Month :

SAVE YOUR DQWNPAYMENT*$46.9Q0, 2:

bedroom, IV2 bath, Rowntree Woods* Townhome. Near hospital, pool and I tennis courts. Move in today and save-j your downpayment. Call George* Jenkins, Westminster Company 355- 3558 or ask your broker.

Directions: ;

Take Hwy 43 North to Bs BBO, turn left on ^ State Road 1204.

WESTMINSTER HOMES

A lAVyfrhaftnrr CnmpAny

PROFESSIONAL AUTOMOBILE SALES PERSON

Needed Immediately

Due to expansion & growth we are currently in need of a number of automobile saiespersons.

Wc Provide:

* Professional Positive Atmosphere

* Excellent Service Support For Customers

* Top Compensation Including, Bonuses & F & I

* Complete Insurance Provided

* Diversified Inventory Including 8 New, Car Franchises At One Location

You Provide:

* Positive Mental Attitude

* Work Characteristics Based On Team Work

* Proven Track Record

* Sincere Desire To Provide Customer Satisfaction

If this is you and you want to join a winning team, call

355-3333 or 355-3355

for a confidential interview

East Carolina Automotive Group

.pv

%-10 Tfw Baity Wtfltirtor. Qfnvtif. N.C.

Tud.Octobf 10.1960Yesterday...

In the Fall of 1949, W. M. Booger Scales Jr. joined Integon Life, then Security Life and Trust, as an insurance agent for the Greenville, NC area. By 1954, he had become one of the Companys leading agents^ finishing as one of the top three each year for the rest of his career. He captured the spot of number , one agent 18 times more than any other Integon agent. Booger has served as an inspiration and role model for the thousands of Integon agents who have served throughout the years. The Company recognized this in 1980 when they named him the only Lifetime Member oHhe Companys top honor club, the

Inner Circle.

Not only was Booger building a reputation of being one of the most trusted and honest insurance professionals in the area, he was busy serving his community as well. It started in 1957 when he raised $1,000 for the final payment on Greenville/Pitt Countys first rescue truck. Throughout the years, Boogers superior fund raising skills, fueled by his lOve for Greenville and its citizens, has resulted in more than $5,000,000! For his commitment and exceptional efforts, Booger is the only man to receive all four of Greenvilles top community awards. He is only the second man in Greenville to have a day named in his honor; the field house at East Carolina University is named for him, as is Scales Street; and the new community baseball field will also recognize his accomplishments to the community.

This tradition of excellence and professionalism entered the next generation when Waighty Scales joined his father in the business in 1978. Waighty quickly proved his dedication, determination and commitment to his clients by becoming one of the Companys top producers beginning with the year he Joined. Waighty, since 1986, has been one of the Companys top three producers two times as number one. A Chartered Life Underwriter, Waightys superior service to his clients and profession has been recognized by the insurance industry as well hes a member of the Million Dollar Round Table and consistently earns the National Sales Achievement Award and the National Quality Award.

^ E, 4

Booger Scales conducts business in his office surrounded by photos of his clients (c. 1979).Today...

'f.

The Scales Agency in Greenville continues to be Integons embodiment of a loyal and client-oriented life insurance agency. With more than 3,000 clients covered by almost $170 million of insurance, the Scales agency is one of Integons largest agencies -following closely behind much larger agencies with many mor agents providing business.

Waighty now guides the operations of the Scales agency after Booger entered semi-retirement last year. Under Waightys lead ership, the agency continues to offer the best in insurance protection planning to the citizens of Greenville. Up to four generations of Greenville families are benefiting from the security of future financial planning theyve received from Waighty and Booger.

As Integons number two producer this year, Waighty serves as an example of professionalism to the more than 1,000 Integon representatives across the United States. He has been named a member of Integons Field Advisory Council, a council of six Integon agents chosen to represent the concerns and suggestions of the Integon field force to management. This position reflects the ' respect Integon agents and Integon management have for Waighty.

* .

The Scales Agency (from left) Waighty Scales, Monica White, Memrie Scales, Kathy McLawhorn and Booger Scales.

if-

'dr

f ,

f '

vL .

u .. .'. '

Booger conrinues to actively serve his clients and offer assistance at the Scales Agency. He also serves an important role at Integon. Last year, Integon contracted Booger to serve as its ambassador to the field force. In this impressive role, Booger travels across the country meeting with agents, talking with them about their professions and spreading goodwill from Integons home office staff to its members in the field.

The success of the Scales Agency is a result of the hard work, commitment and dedication of some other very important people. Kathy McLawhom has served as office manager for 11 years, offering the best in service and friendly help to the Scales Agency clients. Newcomer Monica White recently Joined the Agency as secretary/receptionist. And Memrie Scales helps keep the business all in the family by always filling in at the office when she s needed.Tomorrow...

The Scales Agency will continue to provide important insurance planning and coverage to the citizens of Greenville and will continue as a leading Integon agency. Waightys role as a member of Integons Field Advisory Council will allow him to use his knowledge, experience and concern for his profession to help shape the direcrion of Integons marketing efforts. And the service and support he provides to his clients continues to place him as one of Integons leading producers.

Booger will continue to travel around the country speaking to Integon agents sharing his formula for success and helping them realize the importance of the job they do. He wont neglect the generations of clients he has served for more than 40 years, and its

a sure bet that his fund raising days arent over yet!

Boogers importance to Integon will be underscored in a very visible way in the years to come a way that recognizes Booger s attainment of Integons top agent award more times than any other Integon agent in the Companys 70-year history. At Integons I989,.sales convention in Vancouver, British Columbia this August, Integon Life President Jerry C. Stovall announced that the number one agents award would now be known as the W. M. Scales Jr. Trophy. This shiny four-foot high trophy symbolizes the dedication, loyalty and professionalism that Booger embodies and will serve as the guideline for measurement for all Integon

The WM. Scales Jc Trophy agents who Strive to be the very best.

Booger and Waightys philosophy of service and professionalism is reflected by the Scales Agency staff Each staff member is dedicated to assuring that the families of Greenville have the safest and most secure financial futures possible with affordable, consumer-oriented Integon life insurance. Their service excellence for the future is built on their tradition of excellence from the past.

All of the Integon Life family congratulate the Scales Agency members for their accomplishments, and their commitment to their clients.

INTEGON

insurance

A Commitment To Life

The Scales Agency

203 Commerce Street Greenville, NC 27836 756-3738

sra

u5^

Louie's

Guaranteed low prices

Now Accepting Lowes Credit Payments At Any Lowes Store

For your convenience, you can make payments on your Lowes credit card or Lowes low payment plan in any Lowes store.

If by chance your local Lowes store does not stock an item we advertise, we will be glad to order that item for you at the advertised price.

For Credit Details See Page 5

'fH-

i'-v-T

? -V;-. - - -

ti ^4; ' .

:P.

v'.

5'Vista IT'Steel Hinged Patio Door

Insulated core, tempered insulated glass, magnetic weatherstripping. Energy efficient construction. Screen and hardware extra. #35662,3

6' Patio Door

#160023

$389

T'6" Patio Door

#35664,5

$680

9' Patio Door

#35666,7

$698

Legend Stainable Steel 5' Hinged Patio Door----

Ready to paint or stain. 10 mil vinyl coating. Features 10 year warranty. Can be painted or stained. Special order, some stores. Hardware extra. #35668,9

6' Patio Door

#35670,1

$629

76" Patio Door

#35672,3

$899

9' Patio Door

#35674,5

$949

32" Coioniai

Stain grade fir matches any decor. #10506

Fir Entrance Doors

32" French 36" Fan Lite

Built-in 15 lite design. #10903 For 36" Doors Add $5 To 32" Door Price

Attractive 4 panel design. #10514

36"

Colonial Wood Storm Door

V^" clear Ponderosa Pine. Tempered glass for safety.

36" Fullview Wood Storm Door

#11209 $109

36" Fullview Oak Storm Door

#11210 $199

Hand Rail System

Made from clear stain grade hemlock. Colonial or Mediterranean style. Interior use. Newel post extra. #0057530

32" Traditional

Turning #00575

8' Combination Hand Rail #00580

S//OS

50" Newel Post

#00585 ..... ,

s/S^

Pine Louvered Bifold Doors

All stain grade constmction. Gives privacy and allows for ventilation. V/' thick.

24" Door

#10535

$27

30" Door

#10536

$29

36" Door

#10538

$36

2 "Credit Terms On Page 5

Brown Replacement Patio Door Screen

Adjustable height, 78" to 80". #12999,13039

Solid Pine Moulding

7,8' and 9' pieces. Can be painted or stained.

A. 2V4" Colonial Casing Moulding

#03151-53

B. 3V4" Colonial Base Moulding

#03211-13

B _

32" Vinyl Folding Doors

A. Catalina

Available in brown or white. #11326,32

B. Jamaica

Extruded vinyl panels. Fruitwood, oak. #11333,4

c. Oak Or Walnut

Extruded PVC with flexible hinges. #15916,7

with Everyday Low Prices!

36" STORM DOORS Decorative Fullview Or Colonial Style

Fullview door has heavy duty 1 %" frame. Colonial Style door is self-storing and includes deadbolt and handleset. #15869,70 Some Storm Doors Available Special Order Only,

Protective Storm Door Mesh Grille

Fits 30" to 36" door. Aluminum, brown or white finish. #15663,4,5

-r>

22"x46" Self-Flashing Insulated Skylight

Insulated smoke-tint plastic dome. Non-ventilating. With flange. Aluminum frame. #18045

39" Vinyl Louvered Exterior Shutters

Black or white. Maintenance-free construction. #12852,60

Black Shingle Vent

Prevents rain, snow & insect infiltration. Rugged & sturdy in all climates. #16584

Galvanized Mobile Home Skirting

Rockface design. Increases protected i storage area. #60762

8"x34"

Solid Brass Kickplate

Attractive and functional. Protects door from scuffs scratches, etc. #61817

Beige Or White 12' Vinyl Mobile Home Skirting

12'x 13". Beautifies and gives you more protected storage area. #60774,5_

Aluminum Foundation Vent #17182 $5.84 Black Or Brown Roof Vent ^7ii2,46 $6.99 12' Brown Skirting #60776 $7.49

Square Aluminum Roof Vent

Large nailing flange Easy to install. #17156

Polished Brass Tylo Style Polished Brass Polo Style

For new construction, or replacement. #61391 Classic design. Easy to install. #61343

Plymouth Style

Attractive polished brass. #60171

Copa p Style

Beautiful polished brass. #61306 Antique Brass #6i3ii $16.95

Grecian Style

Antique brass. #61301

_____Orbit Style

Polished Brass #60162_$16-98 Polished brass for any decor. #60168

Lido Style I Leverset

Polished brass entrance lock. #612773

Credit Terms On Page 5

10 Quart Galvanized Utility Pail

Resists rust. Leak-proof. Strong and durable. #90000 15 Gallon Galvanized Tub #90007 88

4'x1V4" Wide Iron Rail

#14252 $7.88

6'x1V4" Wide Iron Rail

#14253 $11.88

4'10"To8'4" #17227 $16.99

Window Well Cover

42" W X 17' D X 15" H. Durable impact resistant plastic. Fits rectangular & circular window wells. #17503

Credit Terms On Page 5

26"x8' Fiberglass Building Panel

Use as a siding, roofing or privacy panel. #12550,6,9

5 Gallons #12010,12

$15.49

B. Aluminum Roof Coating

Reflects heat. Ideal for mobile homes. #12028,30

5 Gallons #12029,31

$25.99

c. Fibered Roof Coating

Resaturates dried, cracked roofs. #12021,3

Mountain Spruce Boards

Boards are #2 and better grade. Kiln-dried for stability. 4 smooth surfaces

1x4

970

$1.65

$2.21

1x6

$1.65

$2.47

$3.28

1x8

$1.98

$3.15

$4.18

1x10

$2.62 ^

$3.94

$5.25

1x12

$3.76

$5.64

$7.52

Solid Pine Panels

Edge-glued Ponderosa Pine. Kiln-dried for stability. Pre-sanded on 4 sides.

3' ^

1x14

$6.25

$7.98

$11.56

1x18

$7.76

$9.97

$14.60.

1x24

$9.97 1

$12.95

$18.97

Furniture Grade Hardwoods

Top quality kiln-dried boards surfaced both sides^Great for do-it-yourself projects, like bookcases, headboards, etc. Red Oak and Poplar. Other lengths and widths at similar low

, . . V2"x4'x8' Premium V Treated Lattice Panel

1%" gfid for privacy #98892 ' Cap Moulding

Va" Lattice " $^99

^.^','>#98898 ......

AWeyerhaeuscr

/\choiceWood

Red Oak

Poplar

1x2

$2.95

$4.49

1x2

$1.83

$2.70

1x6

$9.26

$13.95

1x6

$5.50 1

$8.60

Pressure Treated Lximber

Perfect for outside projects because Its treated to resist insects & decay.

1x6x6' Pressure Treated Lumber .

#05542

2x6x8' Treated Round Edge Decking

$V7

^ #05390

32"x44" Treated Lattice Deck Panel

Framed 1" thick lattice. Easy to install. #07879

When It comes To Guaranteed satisfaction.

Loiuijs

10% Ljow Price Guarantee Policy:

Lowes guarantees our everyday low prices. If

advertid item at any retail competitor currently pric^ lwer than

ours, simply bring us written proof price^We H

price PLUS give you an additional 10% of ff.

the two prices when you buy from us. k must 'dent'C^'n

stock item. Closeout, discontinued and other clearance type sale

items are excluded from this offer.

Satisfaction Guarantee Policy:

Lowes guarantees that you will be satisfied vour P^rc^ you are not completely happy with your purchase s^ply netu n along with your original sales receipt to any Lowe s store. We repair it, replace it, or refund your money.

Details on product warranties & Lowes financing policy are available in store.

Lowes Raincheck 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 stores may not stock all advertised items, however, every item shown can be ordered for you.

UP TO U,OOOmsrMTCRBHT

Apply For Your Harnly Lowes Credit Card!

Just present your Visa, American Express, MasterCard or Sears card and you may qualify for up to $1,000 instant cr^it on a 0^ Lowes card. (Even without these cards, your application will be processed with minimum delay.)

Lowes Low Payment Plan Terms Of Repayment:

Your credit must be satisfactory. No down payment requir^. 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 m^ ^ry deporting upon state laws and charges. Insurance is available upon request. The APR is as fotlows;

Number of

Monthly

Payments

APR

36 ^

18.00

Water Heater Parts And Accessories

A. Replacement Element asoow or 4,500W #26354-7 $5.99

B. Upper Thermostat #26358 $9.99

Lower Thermostat (Not Shown)

#26359 $4.99

C. Universal Water Hook-Up Kit

#26375 $12.99

5 year limited warranty. #26322

Energy Efficient Electric

^129

Double element. 5 year limited warranty. #26302

5 year limited warranty. #26334

Energy Efficient Natural Gas

Has a 5 year limited warranty on tank. #26314

Bath Fan With Light And Heater

Pre-wired. Features separate controls for fan, light and heater. Bulb available extra. #25506_

Bath Fan With Light

Pre-wired. #25504 . . .

$S499

Outside Faucet Freeze Cap

Insulates outdoor faucet. #24407

12' Automatic Heat Tape

With thermostat and pilot light. #24432

12' Section Foam Pipe Wrap

tubular foam pipe wrap for V2" pipe. Prevents heat loss and condensation. #24405

12' Foam Pipe Wrap

For 3/4'' pipe. #24404

Water Heater Insulation Blanket

R-value of 4.3. Fits most units up to 22" in diameter. #24414

Nautilus Bath Fan

Pre-wired for easy installation. #25502

6 'Credit Terms On Page 5

Solid, slotted or leachbed. 10, 25, 50 and 100 foot sections in most stores. #24134-39,42

1V2"x 16" Drain Pipe For Double Bowl Sink Center or end outlet. #24624,6

Trip Lever Waste & Overflow Drain

PVC with metal faceplate. #24640

Single Control Bath Faucet

Chrome. Washerless. With drain. #24903

Wing Handle Bath Faucet

Wood and crystal look interchangeable handles. #24915

Lighted Bath Cabinet With Sliding Doors

Surface mount. Bulbs extra. #23716

Oak Frame Door Bath Cabinet

Recess mount.

#23711

Oak Cameo Bath Cabinet

Surface or recess mount. #23698 '

Frameless Beveled Bath Cabinet

Recess mount. Has 2 shelves. #23673

2 Door Country Bath Cabinet

Surface mount Solid oak. #23684

Arched Beveled Door Bath Cabinet

Recess mount #23625

Hi/Lo Cuisine Bowl Sink

33 x22". Stainless steel Self-rimming. #26160

I3x22" Triple Bowl Stainless Steel Sink

^8-Year Durability . ^.....

Latex Rat House Paint

Louie's ,

deluxe

t2-VMrWin^

ExteHor One Coat

8 \fear Exterior Flat White House Paint

Resists blistering and peeling. Non-chalking. #49921 Gallon 8 Year Exterior Semi-Gloss #48580 $11.99

Waterproof Coating

Locks out moisture to help prevent water damage. White, beige or gray. #41351-3

12 Year Exterior Flat House Paint

Warranted 12 years. Resists mildew. White, colors, and custom colors. #47401-10,31-34

x'^MIST-OLEWI

-'SS8P

10.3 oz. cartridge. In white, clear and bathtub white. #41441-3

8 'Credit Terms On Page 5

with Everyday low Prices!

23"x42" Vinyl Mini-Blinds

One inch vinyl slats in white or almond. Easy to clean. Simple to install, instruction included. #64421,39;63761,90

64" Long, 6 Widths 23", 27', 29", 30", 3i", 32" /t63767-74,796-803:64422-27,40-46

64" Long, 35" Or 36" Wide

#63777.778,806,807:64428,29,47,48

$^99

78"x84" Patio Door Blind

#63784,813

84" Wide Fabric Window Valance

Peach, slate blue, rose, green & natural. Fits standard windows. #69949-52,65

Vinyl Coated Steel Closet Organizer System

Offers ventilated storage for sweaters, shoes, coats, etc. Coated rods will not snag clothing.

12' Wide Stain Resistant Hi-Lo Carpet

Attached backing for easy installation. Great for any room in the house. #15201,2,6

12' Wide Colonial 1! Stripe Carpet

For utility, playroom, etc. Long wearing. Foam backing. #15276

Flooring Patterns Shown Are For Illustration Only.

Actual Styles Stocked May Vary.

, Decorative Vinyl Floor Protector

i Clear. Great for *^wood floors. #16100

Closet Organizer For Closets

Up To 58" #62108

Armstrong Impressions"* 12"x12" Ceiling Tile Or 2'x4' Lay-ln Panel

Embossed & washable for easy maintenance. Easy do--it-yourself installation. Sold by carton only. #12325696

Closet Organizer

For Closets 58" To 82" #62109

$299

Armstrong 12"x12" Citation Soiarian' Vinyi Floor Tile

Has an easy-to-cleaahi-gloss finish. Self-sticking tiles are easy to install, so you can do it yourself. Beautiful, durable flooring. #16438,9,40,1.2,3,4,6,73,950

CLOSET

MAID

12" Wide Vinyl Coated Steel All-Purpose Shelf

Available in 6 and 12 foot lengths. #6212150

Armstrong 12' Wide Imperial Accotone"* Vinyl Floor Covering

mtmnn No-wax wesf surface. #15901, (Armstrons^ 25.455,10.16042,179,182,191

Decorative Z-Brick"^

Can be used inside or outside Durable, colorfast and firesafe. A variety of colors and styles to choose. Install it yourself. Sold in 4 sq. ft. cartons.

Inca Rad #16812...........iCr sq Ft

.Vi!,

Americana Liberty ^

Gray Or Wheat #16823,4 ............# sq Ft.

Credit Terms On Page 5 9

Prices Effective Thru Tues., October 17

Fluorescent Lights 96" strip Light Or 48" Decorative Light

A. Strip light is great for basement, garage, carport or work area. #75406

B. Decorative light has acrylic diffuser for soft even lighting. #74645

HOMEVUE 2-Light Fluorescent Fixture

Ideal for low clearance ceilings. For kitchen, basement, etc. #74648

Fluorescent Circline Fixture

For kitchen, etc. 22 and 32 watts. #75407

Fluorescent Oak Fixture

Has oak finish frame and grid with acrylic diffuser. #75481

Glass Or Beveled Glass Light

Both 12" fixtures feature a handsome polished brass finish. Both are perfect for hallway, kitchen, dining area, etc. #7917850

Polished Brass Fixture

3 frosted tulip shades & polished brass finish. #79182

Soft White Bulbs

40, 60, 75 or 100 watts. #76509, 10,11,12

100 Amp, 12 Space Panel Box #71772

10 Credit Terms On Page 5

Circuit Tester

#76031

SV*"

Combination Blade Included

^ QVa Radial Arm Saw

^249

2P/8''x27V2 Work Table

Designed for bench top operation. Has a see-thru lower safety guard, bold rip scales for accurate cuts, and a one-piece die-cast aluminum upper safety guard. #96330

Reciprocating Saw

$12099

RY031

Powerful 6 amp motor, reversible blade capability, dual range, variable speed. Comes with a handy carrying case. #96367

10" Miter Saw

Has a calibrated miter scale, metal cutting table, sawdust ejection system. Miter cuts to 45 right or left. #90159

||BIACK&

7V4" Circular Saw

Has 2% HP motor, metal upper & lower blade guard, easy bevel & depth bar adjustment #91^2

f Band Saw: Has Vs HP, 110 volt motor. Table tilts 0-45 for beveled cuts. With blade. #90181

3 Speed Drill Press Or 10" Band Saw

Drill Press: Has a 2" chuck, large adjustable work table and 9' swing. #90175

6" Bench Grinder

Has a V3 HP mc^or and comes with medium and coarse grinding wheels. Motor delivers 3450 rpm. #90186

%" Reversible Drill

0-1 200 rpm variable speed drill with V4 HP high efficiency motor. #91701

BUICN&

DECKB

3/4 HP _

Air Compressor

Has a 15' air hose and chuck, an oilless design for maintenance-free use, and offers quiet, vibration-free operation. #90926

3 Drawer Tool Chest

Steel. 22" L X 1? W X 31V2" H. Rebate expires 12/31/89. Limit 0 rebate. #94555

6 Piece Screwdriver

Set #91526

1"x25'

Tape Rule #99929

Credit Terms On Page 5

Louies

l=IX-UP Wl: I: K

All Mowers, Tractors And Tillers In Stock

10x8 Steel Storage Building

All painted parts are 100% galvanized. Frame is hot dipped galvanized. Double roof beams at ridge. Base: 118V4"x90"x69%". #92733

Foundation Kit

#92726 .....

Anchor Kit For Buiiding Above #92724

$1^87

Lowes Riding Mowers Are Fully Assembled And Serviced . . . Ready To Mow

Great savings now on all in-stock mowers, tractors and tillers, but hurry, quantities are limited. Sorry, no rainchecks.

Bulk

Flower Bulbs...

Large Darwin hybrid bright red or yellow tulips, or select large yellow King Alfred daffodils. #93304-6

Flower Bulb Assortment '

Choose from tulips, daffodils, hyacinths & crocuses, Lowes brings you the colors of spring. #93290

100-Pack Fall Flower Bulb Assortment

#93291

Trailer Lawn Sweeper

38" replaceable brushes, 0" - 2" adjustable brush height. 11 bushel hopper. Heavy tow hitch. Great for picking up leaves. #95309

Vi HP Electric Leaf Shredder

Shreds wet or dry leaves

Has one bushel hopper

Reduces 8 bags of unshredded leaves down to one. Use free standing or on trash can. Shreds and mulches. #95318

Azaleas Or Landscaping Plants

Choose red, pink or white azaleas. Red Tip Photinia or Blue Rug Juniper. Sold in one gallon pot. #93205-8,17,22

yvmmxm

Winterizer

Fertilizer

Covers 5,000 sq. ft. Apply as last feeding in fall to prepare for winter. #93003

Slow Release Frtilizer

Covers 5,000 sq. ft. #92437

Pine Bark Nuggets

2cu. ft. bag. #92119Lowffs500Store Buying Power Saves You Money!

Lowes Super Stores with increased product lines & expanded sales floor.

ASHEBORO. NC 625^6171 1312 North Fayetteville Slieel

BANNER ELK, NC - 898 9797 Highway 18a

BOONE, NC 264 8834

State Farm Road At Deerfield Road

BURLINGTON NC 2266334 002 Graham Hopedaie Road ,

CARY, NC- 467 3600

Highway 54

CHAPEL HILL, NC 96/2291

1710 East Frankhn Street

DURHAM, NC- 383-2581 3417 Hillsborough Road

ELIZABETH CITY. NC - 338 4/it

1015 West Ehnnghaus Street

FAYETTEVILLE, NC - 485 8/3t

4103 Raeford Road

GARNER, NC - 772 3207

Highyyay 70 East

GOLDSBORO, NC 7/8 atoo

1312 Parkway Drive

GREENSBORO, NC 292 4813

272S Pailerson Street

GREENSBORO (NORthi, NC

375.4810

3223 Yanceyville Street Patmer Plaza Shopping Center

GREENVILLE, NC 75^6560

1055 SW Greenville Blvd

HIGH POINT, NC - 885 803i Business 1-85 al Prospect

HIGH POINT (NORTH), NC

841.6633

2645 North Main Street (Hwy 3111

JACKSONVILLE, NC 353^6265

Ellis Boulevard al Leieune Boulevard

KINSTON. NC- 522 1811

4150 WesI Vernon Avenue

LEXINGTON. NC- 249 6iti

406 Piedmont Drive

MOREHEAD CITY. NC - 247-2223 US Highway 70. West

MOUNT AIRY, NC - 789 502t

1218 State Street

MURFREESBORO, NC - 398 5i2i 314 West Broad Slreel

NEW BERN, NC - 633 2030 1407 Racetrack Road

NORTH WILKESBORO, NC

667 1221 Cherry Street

RALEIGH, NC - 828-3261 2612 Yonkers Road

RALEIGH (NORTH), NC 850-9300

6001 North Boulevard

REIDSVILLE, NC - 342-4241 1635 Freeway Drive

ROCKINGHAM. NC - 997-3321

102 Green Street at Lee Street

ROCKY MOUNT, NC - 446 2331 U S Highway 301 Bypass North

SANFORD, NC 776-8431 31,22 S Industrial Dr al Wilson Rd

SMITHFIELD, NC - 934 9704

1606 Selma Road

SOUTHERN PINES, NC

692-6606

1600 US 15 501 SPARTA, NC 372 5531 Highway 21 South

WASHINGTON, NC 946 7751

2010 Wasi 15lh Street

WILSON, NC 237 521 1

2713 Forest Hills Rd

WINSTON-SALEM, NC

767-4950

3740 Norm Liberty Street (across Irom Ihe airport) WINSTON-SALEM, NC

722 9112

115 Soulh Stratford Road ZEBULON, NC 269 6456 Highway 97 East

Private Credit Line

Call Toll Free: 1-800-444-5577

To Apply For Credit Purehaees From 250 Up To $5,000 Phone from your home at your convenience during store hours Your credit must be satisfactory Your application will be processed in minutes and upon approval. Ihe Lowe's near you will be notified It's simple and private'Loiue'sGuaranteed Low Prices

1989 Lowes Companies, Inc. Oct(538)3FLIn order to provide fair purchase opportunity to all customers, Lowes reserves the right to limit quantities sold to individual customers. No dealers, please.