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Local News A2 Opinion A4 State News A6

Accent A9

Obituaries AlO Crossword B6

Oakland Takes 2-0 World Series Lead

HE DAILY REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C.Monday Afternoon, October 16,1989

25^

Dow Falls, Then Bounces Back

By Mariann Caprino

THE ASSOCIATED Press

NEW YORK - Stock prices bounced like a ping pong ball today in a cimh heavy that it was difficult to get an accurate reading on the

of trading so ----- .

Dow Jones industrial average, which gyrated wildly.

The key Dow index was up 16.19 points at 2,585.45 at 10:30 a.m., with some issues posting impressive gains, after an initial dive of about 65 points.

r o % Aul IQ 1007 ar

Volume was even heavier ttian on Black Monday, Oct. 19,1^, according to Richard Torrenzano, the New York Stock Exchanges chief spwc^inan.

About 131 million shares were traded in the first hour, about equal to the typical trading for an entire day. 1 U J

In spite of the Dow Jones industrials gain, declining issues outnumbered

advancing ones by about a 7-to-l margin in the overall market.

Initial Dow readings were complicated because computers were running

Related story on A~3

behind the heavy trading, and some stocks in the index had not begun trading because of a crush of sell orders. But 29 of the 30 Dow component

Were getting through the initial tremor of the opening, _,smd Eugm Peroni, an analyst with Janney Montgomery Scott in Philadelphia.^^ me market is holding up pi^tty well; its not showing real signs of breaking.

But Peroni also cautioned that scores of other Big Board stocks did not

^Hie mailers reaHest will come later this afternoon when everything is opened and has had a chance to trade on a normalized basis, Peroni said.

The Dow Jones average had plunged 190.58 points on Friday in the worst decline since the Black Monday crash of 1987. , , i r

Sell orders had been accumulating over the weekend and stock tuturf contracts were at a discount to stocks, giving an incentive for investors to sell stocks and buy futures. .

Stock index futures plunged at the opening in Chicago, creating a furtner drag on the stock market in New York. But the futures later moved into plus terntory, helping the stock market recoup its losses. ,wu . c,

Overseas, where markets reopened for the first time since Wall Street s

Friday the 13th scare, declines registered from moderate to large. ,

At midday in London, the Financial Times-Stock Exchange lOO-^ock widex was down 195.8 points, or 8.8 percent, at 2,038.1 in heavy volume. Prices tailed to sustain a morning rally sparked by bargain-hunting.

But dealers said trading was less feverish than during the 1987 market

stocks had opened by 10 a.m., Torrenzano said.

(See STOCK, A-10)

Investor Sees Great Buying Opportunity

By Frances Horton Arrington

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

The Associated Press

Floor traders yell and signal on Tokyo Stock Exchange today

Charlie W. Harris of the Mount Pleasant community outside Greenville is planning to take advantage of todays activity stemming from the stock markets Friday the 13th scdr6

On Friday, the Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks fell 190.58 points or 6.91 percent to 2,569.26, erasing nearly $200 billion in stocks paper value.

Harris, like many other investors, was quickly reminded of the October 1987 crash when stocks plummeted 508 points, the largest drop ever in

points. He said hes not going to make the same mistake this time that he made then.

I didnt panic and sell like some did, but 1 let them all fall and didnt buy a thing, Harris said from his brokers office this morning. Thats where I made my mistake.

Harris was at the office of In-terstate-Johnson Lane on South Evans Street first thing this morning conferring with brokers about his stoc^.

I think this is a great buying opportunity today. I think it (the market) will fall this morning, Harris said. Ive already placed my orders below the market, so when it gets there I can pick it up.

Lawton Nisbet, branch manager at the investment company, said some local investors are selling their stocks, put many are watching closely for choice stocks to buy.

There are people who had intended to sell and decided this was a good reason to sell, but many see it as a good time for bargain hunting, Nesbit said. Theres always more activity after something like this. Nesbit said he doesnt expect anything close to the 1987 stock crash to happen this time, but investors and brokers will be keeping their eyes on market activity today.

If the market falls out heavy today and drops 180-200 points, it might be giving a continuing nega

tive signal, Nesbit said. But, if it ^ holds at around 150, its probably * just a follow through from last Fri- * day. *

Despite Fridays drop in points, Nesbit said the market was relatively quiet this morning, with vmry -little panic trading as was noted on Black Monday after the 1987 crash.

Nesbit said the calm can be direct-' ly attributed to a system of circuit breakers which were installed following that crash. That system* automatically stops stock trading temporarily if the Dow rises or falls 250 points from the previous sessions close.

(See INVESTOR, A-lO)

Storm Kills 2, Spawns Tornadoes

Hurricane Jerry Downgraded to Tropical Storm

By Sue Fahlgren

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

GALVESTON, Texas Hurricane Jerry blustered ashore with 80 mph winds, flinging a half-dozen twisters inland, blacking out thousands of homes and killing two people before

[uickly losing much of its punch to-iay.

Authorities urged thousands of people in Louisiana to seek higher ground as the late-season storm moved north through east Texas. More tornadoes and up to 5 inches of rain were possible, the National Weather Service said.

Countdown Resumes

By Howard Benedict

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. - A countdown suspended five days by a failed engine computer resumed today for Tuesdays launch of space shuttle Atlantis with the nuclear-powered Galileo probe bound for the planet Jupiter.

The clock began ticking at 12:01 a.m. when the traditional call to stations summoned workers to their Kists in the control center and on the aunchpad.

Liftoff of Atlantis and its crew of five astronauts was set for a 26-minute period starting at 12:57 p.m. Tuesday. Thats when Earth and Jupiter will be aligned properly for Galileo to orbit the giant planet in 1995 after a six-year voyage.

The weather forecast had a 70 percent chance of favorable conditions at the planned launch time.

Shuttle managers on Sunday gave the go-ahead to restart the countdown after assessing the readiness of the shuttle and replacing the bad

(See SHUTTLE. A-3)

By 5 a.m. the storm was downgraded to a tropical depression with winds at 35 mph. It was centered was 35 miles east-southeast of Lufkin, near 31.2 degrees north latitude and 94.2 degrees west longitude. It was moving northeast at 17 mph and was expected to continue in that direction and weaken further.

As the hurricane blew into Galveston from the Gulf of Mexico, it uprooted trees, smashed windows and tore several balconies from an apartment building, but damage overall was limited.

"Whole balconies came down. It just ripped them up from the bolts, said resident John Harsh.

The bodies of a 24-year-old man, who worked for the U.S. Coast Guard, and his 2-year-old daughter were found on rock jetties on Galveston Islands protective seawall, Galveston police said. It appeared that they had been in a car that was swept off the seawall, officers said.

The seawall was erected after Galveston was devastated in a 19(X) hurricane in which 6,(X)0 or more people died. It was the deadliest hurricane on record in the United States.

A tornado spun off by Jerry damaged several buildings in the town of Orange near the Louisiana line, and another twister ripped the door off a Galveston fire truck and damaged the fire station and a shed at the airport.

Tornadoes or funnel clouds were sighted around Galveston Bay in Hitchcock, Baytown, Beach City, Webster and a nearby spot northeast of Texas Highway 6. Tornado damage generally was confined to roofs and power lines.

Two tornadoes were spotted early today in inland Polk County, damaging some houses and barns, said sheriffs spokeswoman Genace Chapman.

At least 52,000 homes and businesses lost power, most of them in Galveston Island, said Houston Lighting & Power spokeswoman Graham Painter. But by 5 a.m. today, 80 percent of the power was restored. Phone service to much of the island also was disrupted.

The center of the hurricane made landfall Sunday evening, with sustained winds of 80 mph and 100 mph gusts, according to the National

AP/Mariti.1 P Hernandez

(See JERRY, A-10)Weather

Freed Leaders Resume Struggle

Tuesday. October 17

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Bv David Crary

THE ASvSDClATED PRESS

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Mostly cloudy tonight, low in mid 60s. A 50 percent chance of showers Tuesday, high near 80.g Ahead

Mostly cloudy Wednesday, low in 50s. Fair and cooler Thursday

SOWETO, South Africa - .Anti-apartheid leader Walter Sisulu, resuming the struggle on his first day of freedom in 26 years, told an emotional crowd hes confident hell see the day a black man can become president.

The government freed Sisulu and seven other aging anti-apartheid leaders at dawn Sunday and the seven who belong to the African National Congress held the guerrilla movements first news conference in South Africa since it was banned in 1960.

Our determination has never been weakened by our long years of imprisonment, said Sisulu, a former ANC secretary general and the countrys best-known black leader after the still-imprisoned Nelson Mandela.

Some among the hundreds of ANC supporters packing the church hail where the news conference was held wept as the freed prisoners, raising clenched fists, led them in singing God Bless Africa, the anthem of the anti-apartheid movement. ^

80, were, confident they would live to see a government that includes' blacks ... a democratic method where a black man can become president, or a white man can become president.

Today, newspapers across the political spectrum said the release had ushered in a new era that will be full of dramatic change and uncertainty.

The country enters a new phase in its history, the pro-government Citizen said in an editorial. But it is not going to be an easy transition ... (and) nobody knows what kind of new country will emerge.

The Sowetan, the countrys largest black-oriented daily, cautioned that the freed black leaders face a daunting task: that of uniting the democratic forces in this country and transforming it into a non-racial democracv.

Business Day, the countrys leading financial daily, concurred. This is only the start of a long

tional release of the eight Tuesday as part of his attempt to improve conditions for negotiating a new constitution that will extend political rights to blacks.

But he envisions some arrangement under which whites would retain veto power over major decisions. Under apartheid, the black majority has no voice in national affairs.

The releases are viewed as tacit

acknowledgement by the government of the ANCs influence and

and complex process, wrote editor Ken Owen, W1

^hat is said by Sisulu and his colleagues this week will be as important for creating a negotiating climate as President (F.W.) de Klerks bold move in ordering their freedom.

popularity.

Sisulu, 77, told the news conference that he had felt pressure building for his release and that sooner or later they would have to give in ... It was not possible to despair because the spirit of the people outside was too great.

Even relatively conseryative black leaders have said they will reject any negotiations with the government unless the ANC is legalized and its jailed leaders freed.

Sisulu and his colleagues said the

ANC, the largest group fichting the t, will continue

white-led government, its military campaign and reject negotiations until the governmentMort Hurst Outeats Moon Pie Competitors

By Priscilla Brown

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

He went. He ate. He conquered.

Mort Hurst of Williamston traveled to Oneonta, Ala., last week and made mincemeat of the competition in Saturdays Moon Pie eating contest. He shattered the world record of 15 double-deckcrs in 10 minutes by stuffing Wk into his gut, along with a full gallon of water.

It wasnt easy.

In fact, Hurst says, It was worse than terrible.

But he did it. And he outdistanced his closest competition by a full 5'/i pies.

They were a little thicker than I figured, he said. More marshmallow. They blowed up inside my stomach real bad.

It was the toughest thing Ive ever done in my life, he added. The pain was so bad, I just had to clinch my fists and wait for it to pass.

Sisulu said the seven, aged 60 to 1

De Klerk announced the uncondi

(See LEADERS, A-10)

In fact, he said, he hurt too badly to give a local reporter his name. I lust forgot it, he said. I tried to look at my T-shirt so I could

MORTHURST read it, but I couldnt bend over, But he won. He picked up $100, a certificate, a T-shirt, some Moon Pie memorabilia and the key to Oneonta.

They werent ready for Mort Hurst down there, and" he knew it When a contest organizer com

(See HURST, .YIO),

j^2 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Monday. October 16,1989

In The Area

Services Expanded

Designer Type, a local desktop publishing and word processing company, has expanded its desktop publishing service to include 22 typeface families in point sizes ranging from 3 to 254 points, said Sally Hamilton, owner.

She said the type can be rotated at various angles, and be shaded, stretched, squeezed, obliqued.

' reversed and shadow ed.

She also said On screen layout capabilities have expanded to decrease layout time. Regular services include resume, brochure, flyer, booklet and manuscript preparation in either a word processed or sktop published format.

. Designer Type is located at 223 W. lioth St., foi, Wilcar Executive (Renter.

piplonia Earned

iJ.C. Jones, parts manager at drown & Wood Inc., was recently jii^ented the General Motors Uni->jersity of Automotive Management diploma.

Jones attended classes in Pittsburgh and Atlanta over a three jiear period to earn the diploma.

! Jones has been parts manager at Brown & Wood Inc. for six years.

Pottery Class

! A beginners pottery class for (jhildren ages 8-13 will begin Thursday at the Jaycee Park Ad-ipinistrative Building, 2000 Cedar Une. Classes will 1^ held from 4 .m. to 5 p.m. on four successive Thursdays through Nov, 9. Fee for the four weeks is $10.

; To register and for a list of materials needed, call the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department, 04542. Registration is limited.

Theft Arrests

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

Officer L.T. Gray said Theresa A. Spellman, 24, of 11 Whitehurst Trailer Park was arrested on larceny charges about 5:06 p.m. Saturday in connection with an incident at the Kmart store at Greenville Square Shopping Center.

Officer C.A. Curtis said Mike Angelo Daniels, 20, of Winterville was charged with larceny in connection with a 7:13 p.m. incident Saturday at Kroger v-on on Greenville Boulevard.

Officer B.M. Highland said Frank Paula Harris, 38, of 1018 Fleming St. was arrested on armed robbery charges in connection with a 12:14 a.m. incident in the 500 block of Hudson Street where Harris allegedly took $60 in cash from another man.

Meeting Set

The Downeast Balloon Society will meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Library-Recreation Complex at 2000 Cedar Lane.

Guest Speaker

Dr. Patrick Bizzaro, author, poet and professor at East Carolina University, will be the guest speaker at the Pamlico Writers Group meeting on Tuesday at 7:30 p.m.

For more information, call 946-3041.

School Speaker

Dr. Ken Swartzel, director of the Center of Aseptic Processing and Packaging Studies at North Carolina State University, will speak to science students at D.H. Conley High School on Wednesday.

Whichard Re-Elected

David J. Whichard II, co-publisher and editor of The Daily Reflector, has been re-elected chairman of the board of trustees of the Southern Newspaper Publishers Association Foundation.

Whichards election took place Sunday during the SNPAs 86th annual Convention in White Sulphur Springs, W.Va.

' John C. Ginn, publisher of the Anderson, S.C., Independent-Mail, was reflected vice chairman. R. Sidney Crim of the Columbia, S.C., State-Record ^as elected treasurer and re-elected to a three-year term on the board.

Elected to initial three-year terms on the board were W. Davis Jones Jr., ieneral manager of the Raleigh News and Observer/Times, and Paul |imon, president of Morris Communications Corp. of Augusta, Ga.

Bicycles, Electronic items Reported Stolen

Investigators said nine thefts were reported to Greenville police Sunday.

! Officer R.L. Smith said a bicycle t^as taken from 506 Church St. in an Incident reported at 12:08 a.m., while Officer C.R. Lavoie said a bicycle was taken from an apart-inent at 207 Oak St. in an incident Reported at 1:44 a.m.

' Officer D.R. Wyrick said more (han $1,300 worth of keyboard and public address system components were taken from the Progressive Church at the intersection of 13th knd Cotanche streets in a break-in reported at 9:36 a.m., while Officer M.J. Nobles said $70 in cash was taken from an apartment at 403 Summit St. in a break-in reported at U:27a.m.

I Officer H.D. Hines said two plants )vere taken from 406 E. Fourth St, in

Farm Scene

: By Mitch Smith

; COUNTY EXTENSION DIRECTOR

; The tobacco season of 1989 will long be remembered as one of the inost difficult of recent memory. Excessive rainfall, decisions on leaching adjustments, and a new ^sease called Target Spot." are just a few examples of the obstacles encountered during the past eight months. Among the many problem reas for producers, none was impacted more by the 1989 season than transplant production.

I Obtaining quality transplants is a major goal of the tobacco farmer. In many ways, the quality of the plants iised in transplanting determines the quality of leaf sold on the warehouse |loor. This past spring found many plant beds barren and many growers seeking alternative sources of tobacco seedlings. The question so iften asked, Why is there so much Uncertainty in producing f?ood quali-dtobacco plants"

Plant production represents the X primitive area of production the tobacco farmer, Despite the Toduction of clipping in 1984, the practice of producing transplants has remained relatively unchanged.' Most Pitt County plant beds are five yards wide and no one is absolutely fUTf from one season to the next if plhnts will be available.

Most of. the problems associated

an incident reported at 1:14 p.m., while Officer M.E. Hayes said a stereo and a .22 caliber pistol were taken from 83 Edgewood Mobile Home Park in a break-in reported at 4:20p.m.

Officer B.M. Highland said a compact disk player, a video cassette recorder, a telephone and an alarm clock were taken from 205 E. 12th St. in a break-in reported at 7:20 p.m., while Officer C.A. Curtis said a dozen beers were taken from The Pantry at Fifth Street and Memorial Drive in an incident reported at 7:32 p.m.

According to Officer L.T. Gray, an answering machine, two stereos and $150 worth of cooking utensils were taken from an apartment at 3100 S. Memorial Drive in a break-in reported at 7:40 p.m.

WILLIAM 0. MILLS

Officer Installed

William 0. Mills was installed as governor for the North Carolina East District of Optimist International on Oct. 7.

Mills is a member of the Washington Optimist Club, Oakmont Baptist Church, area director of American Credit Co. and serves in various other civic organizations. He will promote optimist youth projects and leadership throughout eastern North Carolina. .

NARFE Meeting

The National Association of Retired Federal Employees will hold the monthly meeting Wednesday at noon at the Three Steers Restaurant.

Ira Schwartz will discuss income tax refunds for Federal retirees.

Board Meeting

The Pitt County Board of Education will meet today at 7:30 p.m. in the third floor corrference room of the Pitt County office building.

The board is expected to meet with local advisory council chairmen to discuss school issues.

School Project

Students at Stokes Elementary School celebrated National Fire Prevention Week recently with a puppet show.

The students also had a fire drill, led by members of the Stokes Volunteer Fire Department, and a demonstration of fire-fighting equipment.

Anniversary Set

Arthur Chapel Free Will Baptist Church in Bell Arthur will celebrate the 19th anniversary of its pastor. Bishop J.N. Gilbert, beginning Wednesday and continuing through Sunday.

On Wednesday, the Rev. Ed 'Thomas Edwards and Ellis Chapel Church in Wilson will conduct the service. On, Thursday, the Rev. Charles Parker and Cherry Lane Church will hold the service and on Friday, Eldress B.B. Rhinehart and Guilding Light Church will conduct the service. Each service will be held at 7:30 p.m.

Saturday at 9 a.m., The Pastor Aide Club will sponsor a breakfast at Shoneys in Greenville. Sunday at 3 p.m., the Rev. Elmer Jackson and Mount Calvary Church will conduct a service.

Arts Festival

Pitt County schools will host A Very Special Arts Festival Thursday at 10 a.m. in Elm Street Park.

The annual festival is designed to expose exceptional children to the arts through performances and exhibits by community artists.

For more information, call Rita Roy at 830-4240.

Convention Speaker

Greenville chiropractor Dr. Mark Jarmel recently addressed a convention of the North Carolina Chiropractic Association in Raleigh.

He shared his research on the causative effect of impaired spinal enervation on heart function.

Zoning Issues On Agenda For City Planning Board

The Greenville Planning and Zoning Commission will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the council chambers of City Hall.

The commission will consider a request from David A. Evans Sr. to rezone a 193 acres south of Red Banks Road near the Lynndale subdivision. The request originally came before the board for consideration two months ago but was withdrawn.

Two other rezonirig requests are scheduled for discussion during the meeting. Aldridge and Southerland Inc. have requested rezoning of 16 acres at the intersection of N.C. 11 and S.R. 1131 from low-density residential to highway commericial and office and institutional use.

A.J. Speight, Luise S. Elks and

with conventional plant production is linked to water management. In 1989, the number of Pitt County farmers irrigating their plant beds after seeding increased from 45 to 82 percent. Irrigation after seeding assures sufficient moisture for germination is present in the bed area. Equally important to providing moisture during seeding is proper drainage. If there is any lesson to be learned from 1989, it is the need to prepare a high crown for the seedlings when the bed area is being constructed. This step helps eliminate problems encountered with excessive moisture. Tobacco on the plant bed is similar to tobacco in the field in that it does not tolerate well excessive moisture.

As we approach the final selling days of the tobacco season, many growers will reflect back on 1989 and consider ways to improve their operations. More than likely, transplant production will be an area heavily scrutinized. In an effort to help growers decide on the best method of obtaining quality tobacco plants for the 1990 season, the Agriculture Extension Office will present a seminar, Where Are You Going to Get Your Tobacco Plans for 1990*^ The seminar will be at the Tar Landing Restaurant', Greenville, on Nov. 7. Contact the Pitt County Extension Office, 1717 W. Fifth St., telephone 830-6361 for more information.

New Start In 1984 Slaying

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WINSTON-SALEM - Authorities say they are starting from scratch in investigating the 1984 slaying of a Winston-Salem copy editor rather than trying to rebuild the case against a suspect whose conviction was overturned.

Four detectives and a supervisor in the Winston-Salem Police Department have been assigned to the Deborah Sykes case, and sources in Forsyth County told The Winston-Salem Journal investigators have submitted samples for possible genetic analysis and comparison with Darryl Hunt, who was convicted in 1985 in the rape and stabbing of Mrs. Sykes.

Proponents of genetic testing say that it can identify an attacker in a rape case almost to a certainty by comparing a persons DNA patterns with samples of seminal fluids found on the victim.

Business Owners

Cut your Kilowatt Usetfge and lower your electric bill 10-15%. Call for site survey to see if you qualify. Call 355-3038 or 355-2435 after 5:00.

Is your Daily ReAeetor not being delivered?

First -call your Independent Carrier. If \ you are unable to reach him... then call The Daily Reflector at 752-3952 between 6-6:30 pm,

M-F and 8-9 am, Sunday.

Monthly Meeting

The area board of the Pitt County Mental Health, Developmental Disabilities and Substance Abuse Center, will hold its monthly meeting Wednesday at 4 p.m. in the conference room at the Mental Health Center.

Goodwill Center

Goodwill Industries began operations in Greenville on Thursday.

An attended collection center beside Kroger Sav-on, Greenville Boulevard, will be open Monday through Saturday from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. to receive donations of clothing and household items. Receipts are available for tax pu^es.

Goodwill Industries of East Central North Carolina is a non-profit corporation providing employment opportunities for persons with disabilities. Goodwill is the largest private employer for handicapped persons. Current plans are to open a thrift store in Greenville.

Week Designated

Gov. Jim Martin has proclaimed Oct. 15-21 as Environmental Health Week in North Carolina.

The week is designated to recognize the importance of environmentally related programs, such as food, lodging, water supply, sewage disposal and shellfish sanitation, the governor said.

Fruit Sale

The Rose High Area Band Boosters is holding a fruit sale today through Oct. 31. Band boosters will take orders for boxed Florida oranges and grapefruit to be delivered Nov. 30, Dec. 1 and Dec. 2.

Persons interested in placing an order may contact any Rose High band student or call 355-6015 or 758-0569.

The fruit sale is the clubs major fund-raiser. Proceeds support music education activities for 450 band students.

Great Names In Ladies' Fashion Footwear In Brody's Newly Remodeled Shoe Department At The Plaza

JOAN AND DAVID DAVID EVINS BALLY

Enjoy the convenience of a Brody's charge account.

Open 10-9 daily; 1-5:30 Sundays. Carolina East Mall and The Plaza

Estelle S. Eastwood have requested an increase in zoning on a 1.5-acre tract off the western right of way of U.S. 13 and N.C. 11 to highway commercial use.

The planning board has also scheduled discussions on the following items:

Three preliminary subdivision plats.

Pawn shops.

Appointments to the committee studying the Greenville-Winter-ville-Pitt County extraterritorial jurisdiction.

Annexation of lots within Tucker Estates, Bedford and Westhaven subdivisions.

Status reports on the comprehensive planning process and the zoning ordinance update.

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Three-Vehicle Collision

V ^SWSSSSiS-

The Daily Reflector/Thomas Forrest

A 10:10 p.m. collision Sunday on N.C. 11 in front of Pitt Community College injured six, according to rescue personnel. Investigating officer B.J. Jones of the N.C. Highway Patrol was not available for information this morning, but rescue workers from Winter-ville and Greenville reported that six people were taken to Pitt County Memorial Hospital from the site of the three-car accident. People listed as transported to PCMH by the Winterville Rescue Squad were Timothy Hill, 19, of Kinston; Phillis Johnson, 35, of Greenville; Rebecca SulUvan, 26, of Greenville, and Don Sullivan, 32, of Winterville. Greenville Fire-Rescue transported James G. Sullivan and Eleanor Sullivan, both of Greenville.

Stocks Plummet Across Europe

By Gotten Timherlake

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LONDON - Stock prices plummeted across Europe today in their first response to Wall Streets Friday the 13th plunge, but then recovered a bit on a better-than-expected opening in New York later in the day.

Trading was disrupted in several European financial centers, as the price declines triggered European versions of circuit breakers and prompted authorities in some countries to step in and try to contain the damage.

European traders reported price declines of 3 percent to 15 percent.

Wall Streets big drop Friday came after the European markets had closed for the weekend and the Tokyo markets relatively calm response earlier Monday did not reassure European investors.

Share prices on the Frankfurt Stock Exchange tumbled 13 percent.

with the German Stock Index plunging 203.56 points, or 12.8 percent, to 1385.72.

It was the steepest fall on the Frankfurt stock market ever and brought the index to its lowest level since May 29, when it stood at 1385.57.

Londons Financial Times-Stock Exchange 100-stock index rallied by more than 50 points in half an hour to stand at 2,113.7 in late afternoon, down 120.2 or 5.4 percent from Fridays close. The improvement began when the New York market opened with smaller-than-feared price drops.

Earlier today, share prices failed to sustain a morning rally sparked by bargain-hunting and the 100-share index fell by up to 198.1 points, or about 9 percent, as investors became nervous about Wall Streets approaching opening.

Volume was a heavy 501.6 million shares by midday, compared with 249 million shares at the same time Friday.

On Wall Street, stock prices bounced like a ping pong ball. The Dow Jones industrial average was up 16.19 points at 2,585.45 at midmorning, with some issues posting impressive gains, after an initial dive of about 65 points.

Nigel Lawson, Britains chancellor of the exchequer, said the British slump was not surprising, and he saw no reason for it have an impact on the economy.

In Tokyo, where trading ended before the London market opened, the Nikkei Stock Average fell 647.33 points, or 1.8 percent, to close at 34,468.69 Monday.

But official trading was delayed indefinitely on the Brussels exchange and for 30 minutes in Frankfurt because of an excess of sell orders, stock exchange officials said.

A spokesman for the West German central bank, the Bundesbank, said, .Were observing the situation very intensively. Weve been in constant contact with the affected countries. He requested anonymity.

Shuttle Countdown Resumes

(Continued from A-1)

computer that forced a postponement of the launch, scheduled originally for last Thursday.

We retested the computer and everything looks fine, test director Mike Leinbach told reporters.

Astronaut Donald Williams, who commands Atlantis crew, praised technicians who worked around the clock for four days to make the computer swap, saying they did a super job.

Launch preparations were taking place under the tightest security ever for a shuttle flight because of threats from anti-nuclear activists opposed to a launch carrying 49.4 pounds of radioactive plutonium-238. The plutonium will provide electrici

ty to operate Galileos systems.

Members of the Florida Coalition for Peace and Justice vowed to try to infiltrate the launch area to stop the launch, arguing that aivaccident like the explosion of the shuttle (Challenger could spread the radioactive material over inhabited areas.

Large areas of the Kennedy Space Center were closed to the public and the National Aeronautics and Space Administration mobilized more than 200 armed guards and helicopter and boat patrols.

A federal judge last week rejected the activists lawsuit to halt the launch. The groups appealed to the U.S. Court of Appeals in Washington on Friday.

The astronauts are to release the

$1.5 billion Galileo from Atlantis cargo bay about 6^ hours after they reach orbit. An hour later, a rocket motor will start the 6,700-pound craft on a roundabou trip that will cover 2.4 billion miles to Jupiter.

In December 1995, a 737-pound probe released from Galileo is to plunge into Jupiters cloud layers and take the first samples of the Jovian atmosphere.

The main Galileo craft will enter an orbit around the planet, and its cameras and 10 scientific instruments will gather information on temperatures, magnetic fields, radiation, cloud characteristics and

Galileo also will study Jupiter for clues to the formation of the solar system.

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David Juftan Whichard, Chairman o thg Board \ 6*vid J Whlch*d n, Editor A Co-PulMm John S. WNchard, Co-Pubhim

' .4 p. Jordan Whichard ni. Gwiwa/Mwaffir AMn B. Tayter, Mma0ni Etor

j, .^ Mary C.Schuiun, Editorial Pago E(ttor

Truth In Preference To Fiction

11 (

An Off Year

I j

The Politicos Keep On Going

terms of county, state and national politics this As about as much of an off year as you have.

County, state and national campaigns will be reserved for 1990 when candidates for the Legislature, county elected positions and the United States Senate will seek to attract the votes of Tar Veels. It will be still another two years after that JSefore we consider another president, not to mention k new governor. 1989 is reserved for municipal elections, which is not to minimize their importance in pur chain of governments.

: Given all that, the state politicians still come for feuch events as the North Tar River Fellowship Club ^thering, the Legislative Appreciation Day and the Pd Warren Golf Tournament for legislators and area business and civic leaders.

I The state candidates for next years primary and pl^tion have yet to declare but potential candidates phe around.

At last weeks events, former State Sen. Bo ^omas was working the crowd and letting all Dem-pUjats know that he expects to be a candidate to l^eat GOP Sen. Jesse Helms. Thomas is a Hender-Iphville businessman. State Sen. Marc Basnight, a pare County Democrat, let it be known he is highly piterested in the First Congressional District seat held by Rep. Walter B. Jones.

5 :Basnight didnt say definitely he was going to con-Jest Jones, but he is interested in the congressional |eat.

iThere were many other legislators, public officials {liki judicial figures at the events, of course. Some plight be thinking about state or national office, piost probably arent.

I Even in an off year and even if you arent seeking Votes, a political event is a gathering of people. If rou are in politics, you go. There might be some-hing bigger ahead in political ventures.Tanked

Soon, Less Will Be More

Greenville

Less will be more when a major utilities water tank project is completed.

Bids for $2.38 million in water tank construction will provide for the building of two new tanks and the demolition of six tanks which have served the citys water needs for a number of years. The elevated tanks which will disappear include:

Greenville Boulevard near 14th Street, built in 1963. ^ qp-

Greenville Boulevard near the new Wal-Mart, built in 1982.

Chestnut Street, built in 1935.

North Greene Street, built in 1953.

South Washington Street, built in 1935.

Jarvis Street, built in 1935.

Only a tank in the industrial area will remain and that will be considered in providing an industrial water supply.

The six demolished tanks many of them neigh-I borhood landmarks of many years standing will

be replaced by only two tanks. One of them will be a 1.5 million gallon elevated tank to be built on a tract of land behind Wal-Mart. The other will be on the I Greenville Boulevard site near 14th Street.

I Tt seems to be radical surgery for the citys water

storage system but officials say the larger and

higher tanks will provide more efcient service and jitter water pressure.

;**So be it, but many a person who grew up in the

shadows of the old storage tanks will see a part of ; their youth passing.

(im

wwut#muAn Afrikaner Example For Israel

Stephen

Rosenfeld

WASHINGTON Lights,camera, fantasy: Yitzhak Shamir, prime minister of Israel, is saying, Most Israelis and Palestinians are tired of confrontation and wish to speak to one another about the road of prosperity and justice for all. The search for peaceful solutions is the key to a safe future for Israel, and I make an appeal to all Israelis to become nart of this process.

Electrifying, right? Such a statement would transform the bitter Israeli-Palestinian stalemate overnight. It would signal the change in basic attitude essential to reconciliation. It could not fail to stir the further expressions on the Palestinian side that Israelis need in order to take the risks requisite to peace.

Of course Shamir has said nothing like this. But the statement itself is entirely valid. Not only does it represent a statesmanlike vision of which Israels friends would surely like to believe it was capable. It was in fact spoken just the other day, with suitable geographic emendations, by the leader of a somewhat similarly embattled ethnic community. President F. W. de Klerk of South Africa, who is edging into an uncertain and ragged yet hopeful outreach to his countrys Palestinians, the blacks.

De Klerks initiatives have to them a lift that leaves Shamir in the glum and invidious position of trailing far behind supposedly benighted, unadaptable South Africa in the crucial category of public peace-seeking.

Important differences exist between the situations of Israel and South Africa. The surest way to antagonize an Israeli has long been to suggest that Israel treats Palestinians in the same racist way that apartheid Pretoria treats blacks. Israelis have not wanted their country even to be

mentioned in the same breath with South Africa.

What the two countries unquestionably have shared in the past, however, is an overwhelming reluctance to come to political terms with an alienated and hostile subject population. Specifically, South Africa has denied the claims of black African nationalism and refused to meet with representatives of the African National Congress. Israel has denied the claims of Palestinian nationalism and refused to meet with representatives of the Palestine Liberation Organization.

But compare the leans of the two countries now. The South African government is releasing old ANC prisoners, countenancing ostensibly illegal trii by planeloads of white South Afncan citizens to palaver with ANC officials in exile, and is otherwise seeking ways to ease into negotiations on the countrys future with this officially proscribed terrorist organization.

Meanwhile Israel is locking up gadfly peacenik Abie Nathan, a citizen who met with PLO chairman Yasser Arafat, for breaking a law a shameful law for any democratic country to have on its books - forbidding contacts with terrorist organizations. Shamir, author of a plan for elections among Palestinians on the West Bank, has gone into acute political contortions to avoid contacts with the very Palestinians whose cooperation is essential to get his own plan off the ground.

There are plenty of good reasons to wonder whether de Klerk will work his way through all the tortuous shifts in thought and policy that a political solution in South Africa demands. But he is thinking in new ways; he is.listening to critical voices without dismissing them as traitorous or naive; he is challenging orthodox notions of cultural and racial determinism; he is going beyond racial community to show a glimmer of a sense of national community, and he is taking

risks with his political base. Most important, he is moving toward talking with the people whom, he now realizes, he has to talk to in order to protect his communitys future. This does not ensure a place in history, but it is what earns respect in politics.

Snamir, sad to say, is on the wrong side of all these questions. To look at the way he struggles to elude the helpful diplomatic hand now being extended to him, however awkwardly, by the United States and Egypt is to bow to the limitations of the man. Shamir, for all of his personal courage and devotion to his people, is in the grip of an irredeemably tragic reading of history. It is an understandable Jewish reading, but it denies him the capacity to recognize the changing circumstances that have led many other Israelis who are no less aware of the Jewish tragedy than he to make a very different calculation of what Israel must do to flourish and survive. It must go the way that, perhaps. South Africa has begun to go.

'What the two countries unquestionably have shared in the past, however, is an overwhelming reluctance to come to political terms with an alienated and hostile subject population.'The Language Of Democracy

I. Roberto Eisenmann Jr.

As we were informed very early on the morning of Oct. 3 that shooting had erupted at command headquarters of the Panamanian Defense Forces, a group of Panamanian exiles met and started making calls to our country. Reports were very confused, but it was clear that a major coup attempt against Gen. Manuel Antonio Noriega was in progress. The action seemed to be concentrated at headquarters, which led one to assume Noriega was inside, for the headquarters building is not necessarily the most important military garrison. Since troops on the outside were shooting inward, it was clear that this was a battle between loyalists and rebel troops. It was also clear that there was cooperation by U.S. troops, which secured Fort Amador (a joint base), locking in Noriega troops, as well as Fort Clayton, the Bridge of the Americas and the Avenue of the Martyrs.

Then the rebels first and only communique was read on Radio Exitosa. As we listened, our concern deepened. Normally, plotters in Latin American military institutions make all sorts of promises to draw support from as many constituencies as possible. Typically, they say that the coup is to restore democracy, clean up corruption, respect human rights, restore justice, respect the will of the people through clean elections,^ protect against foreign ideological penetration, produce change, and so on.

In this case, the communique, signed by Maj. Moiss Giroldi Vega and Capt. Javier Licona, was totally different from the norm. It began by proclaiming a return to Torrijismo, which in essence meant no change, just more of the same with different faces. It then said that it would respect the present government - the puppet government installed by Noriega. Democracy was not mentioned once, nor was justice. The communique stated that this was purely a military operation with absolutely no political ties in other words, a clear disconnection from the peoples movement for democracy. It then listed those officers who would be retired, starting with Noriega; it did not include any of his gang.

In essence, this coup would have condemned the people of Panama to Norieguismo without Noriega - to a change so that nothing changes.

Of course, the relief of getting rid of Noriega - in Panama, internationally and in the United States - would have been so great that voices of concerned democrats would have been drowned out. The administration in Washington would probably have gone back to business as usual with the Panama narco-military machine, as it would have a fresh face. After all. President Bush said we have no quarrel with the PDF ... it is Noriega we want out. God help us! we thought; the PDF has proven to any and all objective observers that it is a gang of thugs dressed in U.S. military uniforms with a

different shoulder patch. This uniformed gang is incompatible with democracy in Panama. The people of Panama are not struggling for stability a la Noriega or a la Giroldi. They are struggling for democracy, which is their traditional form of government and the only true possibility for institutional stability.

When we got final word that the coup had failed, there was incredibly a sense of relief. After this victory, Noriega will have to face harsh realities. He is in a political vacuum, as last springs election showed in its 3-1 defeat of his candidates. His regime is completely isolated by the international community. His own military is fatally fractured. The coup leaders included the commanders of the units most loyal to Noriega the crack Special Forces (the unit in charge of headquarters security), the cavalry and the G-2 intelligence unit, which Noriega headed and nurtured for 14 years. As for age group, there were junior officers, mid-level officers and very senior officers a cross section of the total force.

For those of us who have battled for democracy in Panama for 20 years, this coup attempt was an unexpected bonus with a silver lining. The internal and external pressures will now multiply geometrically, pressing for legitimate democratic changes.

The brief drama of Oct. 3 held many lessons for military and civilians alike, such as: A successful military coup requires the participants decision to kill or be killed; they cannot depend on U.S. assistance; they must connect with the peoples militant nonviolent movement, and the objective must be legitimate democracy.

We, the people of Panama, will persist in our democratic struggle, and we will soon prevail over narco-militarism, in spite of our friends.

Eisenmann is the editor of La Prensa, Panamas newspaper of record, which has been closed by Noriegas troops.

Special to the l.8 Angeles Times

'The brief drama of Oct. 3 held many lessons for military and civilians alike, such as: A successful military coup requires the participants' decision to kill or be killed; they cannot depend on U.S. assistance; they must connect with the people's militant non-violent movement, and the objective must be legitimate democracy.'

The DeMy Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C.-

___ . _ -SMMartin Cant Complain About A Trade Deficit In Japan

Pa*>l

OConnor

1*1*

During his recent trip to Japan, Gov. Jim Martin was in an unusual position for an American official. He couldnt complain about a trade deficit.

North Carolina is in an uncommon position among the American states in that it actually has a trade surolus wiUi the Japanese.

surplus results from Japans 1908 purcnases of $700 million of North Carolina products. The bulk came in the agricultural and chemi

cal sectors. The Japanese buy large amounts of American tobacco for use in their blended domestic cigarettes. Japanese imports of American cigarettes are also on the rise, although those purchases are still relatively small.

Martin also could not complain about Japanese investment in North Carolina. According to his prepared remarks, which were made available in Raleigh, Martin repeate^y referred to the $1.5 billion in industrial investment which 80 Japanese companies have made in North Carolina - almost $1 billion of that since 1986 alone.

Analysis

Had he not found reason to complain, or at least make some n^a-tive remarks, tte Japanese mi^t not have recognized Martin as an American. Trade negotiations between the two nations are regularly marked by American charges that while the Japanese like to sell in America, they prefer to buy at home. Thats how the huge trade differential between the two countries developed.

Martin chose not to complain. Instead, he expressed mutual concern. Things are good for both North Carolina and Japan, he said. If trade tensions between tbfe^two nations arent resolved, the good times might end.

The trade between our country and yours is drastically out of balance. This situation must be rectified if the economic relationship

between the United States and Japan - and between North Carolina and Japan is to continue to grow and prosper, he said.

- Martin blamed the Japanese distribution systems for the c^ict.. Americans regularly complain that the Japan^e distributions systems are rigged to make it difficult for foreign producers to sell in Japan.

The Japanese deny that and say that Americans simply dont understand how their country works.

Martin said that whatever the problem, We request your understanding and dynamic assistance in

Loving A Socialist State But Reluctantly

Bdbara

Carson

' T hate the capitalist premise that thfe worst people, acting from the worst motives, will somehow produce the greatest good. Ive always yearned to live m a cooperative SiOtiety. But when I finally visited prosperous, peaceful, semi-socialist Sweden, where people speak earnestly about the common good, I had become almost too cynical to relax and enjoy it.

Whos putting up these buildings? What are they for? I asked suspiciously as I joined a crowd of onlookers at a Stockholm construction site.

We need more apartments, a lady answered innocently. Everyone nodded in cheerful agreement. But I knew that some Nordic Trump or Helmsley was knocking down good houses to build a ghastly tower for foreign millionaires.

Currently there is less than 1 percent unemployment in Sweden. You

plicants. You can also see the begin-ni'ngs of a Third World immigrant pdpulation. Arent you worried that tteyll let in enough immigrants to l^er the wages?I asked a trade umon official.

They? he looked perplexed. They is us. How would that be in ^ common good? But I knew that S^^sh businessmen must already b plotting to give the country an anti-inflationary dose of unemployment.

Considering how naive these Swedish state planners seem to be, I couldnt help noticing that most things in Sweden do work well. For instance, the sceiwry. Stockholm is a city of islands that presents both the tourist and the regular subway rider (its elevated in places) with listening water views at every turn. This will still he true when those new houses are finished. By law in cooperative Sweden, no one, no matter how rich, may block the common view of lake or sea shore.

I was slowly beginning to trust Swedens ethos of the common good when 1 ran into my cousin Sharon and her husband David, who were there on business. Sharon is a physical therapist and David an engineer who consults in metal cutting.

My cousins agreed that Stockholm was clean, safe and beautiful. And they know what theyre doing in metal, David acknowledged. But hed hate to live there because of the taxes.

David was thinking of those famiHis 70 percent tax rates applied to the hipest personal incomes. Actually, hed have a good chance to avoid that bracket. There are effectively no corporate taxes in Sweden, to encourage people to keep money in their business for reinvestment. So as an independent consultant, David might have some room to finagle.

For the most part, though, professionals like him pay high taxes, winding up with only three or four times the income of a factory worker.

But you dont have to worry -college and medical care are free.

The Question

Theo

Lippman Jr.

All right, readers, lets see how you do on a question that recently stumped so many college seniors.

When Did Christopher Columbus Discover America?

A. Oct. 12,1492.

B. Oct. 13,1492.

C. Second Monday in October.

D. He didnt.

Did you say A? Correct. According to Columbus records, a lookout on the Pinta, one of Columbus three ships, sighted an island in the Bahamas at 2 a.m. Oct. 12,1492. Columbus and his captains went ashore later the same

morning. ^ . i.

Did you say B? Correct. According to some historians, Columbus discovered America on Monday, Oct. 13,1492, but because of superstitious fear of the number 13 and because he had a strong religious conviction that his discoveries were biblically ordained, he back-dated his log to Sunday.

Did you say C? Correct. In 1968 Congress made Columbus Day a federal holiday. But it decreed that it always be celebrated on the second Monday in October, regardless of the date. Some who favored this made a point of the fact that Columbus had in fact discovered America on the second Monday in October

Did you say D? Correct. It is a well-known fact that Columbus was not the first European to discover America. In 860 Irish monks left Iceland and discovered Greenland. They left Iceland because the Vikings moved in.

In 982 Eric the Red, a Norseman, settled and named Greenland. In 986 Bjarni Herjulfsson, a Viking, sailed along the North American coast as far south as New York, but never went ashore. He didnt like the looks of the Indians. In 1000 Leif Ericsson settled in Vinland, above Cape Cod, for a year, but didnt like it and returned to Greenland. In 1002 Thorwald, Leif Ericssons brother, settled in Vinland, and was killed by Indians. See, Herjulfsson said. . ^ ^ ^

In 1006 Thorfinn Karlsefni settled in North Amenca, but was chased out by the Indians. So the Scandinavians said to heck with it and never came back till about the Civil War. Had they stuck it out, who knows how American history might have been changed. Walter Mndale might be president today. Nahhh. Too far-fetched. j

A few other gnnips claim one of theirs beat Columbus here. This includes West Africans and Poles, and they may be right, but none of those discoveries, including the Vikings, led to anything. The significance of Columbus was that after he discovered America, it stayed discovered. Shortly after 1492, European explorers, treasure seekers and colonizers were routinely sailing to the North and South American shores, which had quickly come to be recognized as new continents, not Asia.

Columbus himself, as you know, thought he had discovered a new route to that old continent. He thought Cuba was Japan.

Thank goodness he was wrong! Wouldn t that be a kick in the shins? Two

Japans!

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your housing is relatively cheap (I was starting to sound like the Swedish Chamber of Commerce), if you had another child, you could stay home for a year with 90 percent of your pay, if you lost your job you could...

Look, we work for our money, my cousin-in-law accused me.

But youd be at least as well off as you are now and...

I should pay 70 percent taxes so someone else can stay home?!

But youd still have all the things you want. Its just that the other guy would too.

There was no sense arguing. My cousins were too locked into struggle and inequality to consider relaxing in the peaceable kingdom.

Even old-style American hippies, I discovered, may be wound too tight to give up their rugged individualism.

A Swedish bookseller told me excitedly, The man who discovered B^ Dylan is just down the street. What do you mean discovered Bob Dylan, I answered as he dragged me along, protesting.

Yet inside a shop which appeared to sell nothing, sat Izzy Young, who had indeed discovered Bob Dylan for the early 60s crowd who hung around his Folk Center in Greenwich Village.

For the last 16 years, Izzy, who speaks fluent Swedish with an unapologetic Bronx accent, has been raising his daughter, running the Folklore Centrum and publishing a folk music magazine in Stockholm. Die magazine, he told me, has 2,000 subscriters.

Thats pretty good for Sweden, I nodded.

Theres a bunch of anarchists with 4,000 subscribers, Izzy griped, that own a huge building downtown. The Swedish government pays them for putting out a magazine to overthrow it.

I doubt that anarchist publications of 4,000 circulation receive enough subsidy to buy large downtown buildings. But it is indeed govem-

FREE CONSULTATION

ment policy to support periodicals that would fold for lack of advertising.

So, by a Swedish qirk, the leading conservative newspaper, Sydsven-ska Dagbladet, that extols ttie efficiency of market forces, is the largest recipient of government subsidy or the biggest welfare collector in the country, as the self-supporting Socialist papers love to call it.

But Izzy accepts no subsidies for his folk music magazine and no handouts for the concerts and readings he holds at the centrum.

When Allen Ginsberg gives a reading here, we split the gate. We make maybe $32 each. Back in the States, Ive seen Grace Paley reading her heart out for hours for a good cause for free.

These Swedish intellectuals, the Swedish Institute pays them 15,000 kroner, they read for 20 minutes. But, Izzy, I argued between phone calls from someone trying to reach Judy Collins and another person looking for the original lyrics of a folk ballad - Izzy, youre a national resource.

What the hell is government-sponsored folk music? he growled. Besides, Ive always made it on my own.

I kept on arguing, but I knew how he felt. Id been invited to Sweden because of my research on how computer automation can be used to increase centralized control of employees, and all week Id been having subsidized lunches with officials. Frankly, all this VIP treatment from the usual sources of centralized control was undermining my confidence. What kind of nonsense am I writing that a government is feeding me flounder and smiling?

Like Izzy, Im too wedded to a life of marginality and dissent to relax in the land o herring and harmony.

Still, Izzy admitted when he introduced his 16-year-old daughter, who played in Swedish day-care centers and learned to speak three languages in Stockholm schools.

Elect

NANCY M.

JENKINSI

MAYOR

Board Member Experience Community Service Involvement

jPrevious Experiences

Greenville City Council, Two Terms Chairman, Greenville City School Board Coordinator of Consultation, Education and Prevention Pitt County Mental Health Center President, Jarvis United Methodist Women President, East Carolina University Club United Way Board Pitt County Arts Council Board

Pitt County Council on Aging Board

Cancer Drive Co-Chairman

Heart Fund City Chairman

Governor's Conference on Leadership Development For Women, Co-Chair

N.C. Executive Mansion Fine Arts Committee

- Finance, Administration and Intergovernmental Relations Committee (League of Municipalities)

- Women In Municipal Government - District Representative

- Board of Adjustment

- Pitt Greenville Airport Authority

- ECU Art Enthusiasts Board

- Chamber of Commerce

- Sheppard Memorial Library Board

- Human Relations Council

- Public Transportation Commission

- North Carolina League of Municipalities - Board;] Committee on Future of Cities Year 2007 Strategic Planning Committee

,B. and Matters Degrees UNC, Chapel Hill; Post Graduate Work ECU I

A performance record that speaks for itself "Special InteresV* In Quality Of Life in GreenvilU

Paid for by Supporters of Nancy M. Jenkins

Read "Yes"

In Sunday's Paper

NIE 7 .-6166

still, all this peacefulness, its worth it, I guess, even if it mak^ them a little dumb. By dumb, he meant cooperative.

I wonder if its too late for me to get dumb like that.

Garson is the author of Mac-Bird, and her lat^t book is The Electronic Sweatshop (Penguin)

LA Ttmes-Washington Post News Service

bringing out the fair . .

our exporters are offepea in markets and generally 8Upporl 4i our own market.

During his Japanese stajr, Martm announced that he has formed tlK Japan Business Council in North Carolina to help Japanese investors with problems they may have here. The six-member panel, made evenly of representatives of Albican and Japanese companies, to also be asked to make recommendations for helping American exports sell better in Japan.

In Korea, on the second iM of ms trip, Martin was in a considerably different position. To date, Koremr investment in North Carolina hM been very small only one small furniture plant, he said. Korea also imported $125 million worth of NWh Carolina products last year.

To the Koreans, Martin stressed that North Carolina has a reliable workforce and generally lowr production costs.

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State Waterways Suffer Gridock

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH - With more than a quarter of a million boats and 250 marinas, North Carolina is running into gridlock on its waterways and no means to control it.

If somebody ^ comes to us, owns river property and wants to build a marina, we cant teU them there are already too many marinas, said George Matthis, assistant major permits manager at the state Division of Coastal Management. His agency regulates shoreline development as well as pier and marina construction in coastal counties.

The General Assembly wrote the agencys rule book when it passed the Coastal Area Management Act, often referred toas CAMA, in 1974.

But none of the laws passed by the legislature or any of the rul^ adopted by the Coastal Resources Commission the 15-member panel that oversees coastal development addresses the problem of waterway congestion.

Marinas can be turned down because they would harm water quality or the environment, but not because of overcrowding.

Mack Bennett, a New Bern native who has opposed construction of more marinas, said CAMA should be moving to stop overcrowding.

Were beginning to see on our rivers what occurred on our highways two or three decades ago and its time we face it, he said.

In Beaufort, on the eastern edge of Carteret County, dozens of sailing yachts leave the Intracoastal Waterway to anchor in Taylors Creek along the towns waterfront. At Wrightsville Beach, a summer playground near Wilmington, the year-round tion is increasing, as are :1s, condominiums and docks. In Wilmington, a thriving waterfront has caught the fancy of entrepreneurs who want to regularly dock a party boat along the citys bulkhead.

New Berns downtown revitalization has gone even further.

In 1986, the five-stoiy Sheraton hotel and convention center opened on a bank of the Trent, featuring 100 rooms, all of which offer a panoramic view of the river and 150 boat slips scattered across five dock.

Shortly after the Sheraton opened, a four-story Ramada Inn went up on the opposite bank of the Trent. Last week, workers completed building 158 boat slips on iree piers that serve that hotel.

Now, the Sheraton plans a 65-room addition, a new waterfront restaurant, a condominium de

velopment for retirees and new boat slips that will bring the inns total number of slips to 313.

That will be the biggest marina weve permitted, said Matthis.

The Ramadas piers jut 459 feet out into the river from the shoreline. The piers of the Sheraton on the opposite shore stretch varying engths, but )lanned expansions will make at east two jut out 650 feet.

Another developer has obtained a Coastal Area Management Act permit for a combination marina and dry-stack storage facility a few hundred yards up river from the Ramada. It will have 82 wet slips and spaces for 84 boats on land.

Still another landowner plans to rehabilitate an existing marina on a creek above the Sheraton. All those marinas are concentrated on a river that varies from about 1,300 feet to 2,200 feet across.

Piers are allowed to reach one-third of the way across a river as long as they dont stretch into the federal channel, Matthis said. Federal channels are areas of waterways the government helps dredge to keep them open to navigation.

As piers crop up in increasing numbers on both sides of rivers and creeks, rather than just along one shore, the boating public is becoming frustrated, said George Everett, director of coastal management.

The guy on side A gets one third, the guy on side B gets a third, and that leaves the public a third down the middle, he said.

The owner of the Sheraton, William J. Callnin, doesnt understand the fuss over the number of piers.

His piers which he says are open to boaters who need a slip for a few hours, a few days or a year take up a small part of the Trent. Just 500 yards away, the mile-wide Neuse beckons.

I think people are overreacting, he said. CAMA is going to allow just so many marinas... and there is still plenty of water for people to enjoy.

But Bennett said marina owners near his New Bern home bar the public from using their )iers for fishing, swimming, )oating or just visiting, even though the structures float on public waters. Sooner or later, he said, the public will have no access anywhere along the river bank.

I know there is a fine dividing line here between the rights of property owners and the rights of the public to that water, he said. But somewhere in that river, the two rights clash.

Employees Sharing Benefit Costs

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH - Employers have found what they hope is the prescription for rising health-care costs and insurance premiums let the employees pay a share.

Employers are turning to policies with cost-sharing features such as higher deductibles, coinsurance and requirements that employees pay part of the premiums, according to a study by Hewitt Associates, an international consulting firm specializing in employee-benefit plans. The firm studied 227 employers from 1984 through 1988.

Compared to five years ago, more companv health plans have front-end deductibles, which require the employee to pay initial medical expenses up to a certain amount. The amount of those deductibles also is rising.

Most plans no longer pay for all hospital room and ooard charges and all surgical expenses. Instead, most policies now have coinsurance provisions, which require employees to pay a percentage of these charges, usually 10 percent to 20 percent subject to a stop-loss provision that places a cap on the total amount the employee has to pay.

In addition, more plans are requiring employees to pay part of the insurance premiums.

During the five-year period covered by the study, many employers also began trying to minimize excessive or inappropriate use of medical care by requiring prior approval for all non-emergency hospital stays and a second opinion before surgery.

A typical example is the James H. Anderson Co., a Raleigh janitorial-supply house that used to pick up the full tab for health insurance for its 17 employees and their families.

The firms insurance premiums skyrocketed, year after year after year: up 35 percent in 1987, 37 percent in 1988 and 39 percent in 1989.

Now the company no longer insures its workers families. Although the company still pays health-in-surance premiums for its workers, any employee who also wants coverage for his or her family has to pay about $50 a week.

In addition, to help keep premiums down, the company has increased the deductible under its policy from $100 to $200 a year. Employees must pay this amount before coverage begins.

It was getting to the point where

it was just too much for the company to completely cover an employee and his family, said John R. Anderson, company president.

Triangle Fire Extinguisher, an 18-employee firm in Raleigh, quit paying to insure employees families two years ago. Citing astronomical rate increases, the company discontinued the benefit but allowed workers to pay for the coverage themselves. Also, a $100 deductible was increased this year to $250, said Noah D. Brown, company manager.

We had been floating along in a happy state of ignorance until they came in with the super increases a few years ago, he said.

Health-care costs in the state rose 16 percent in the 12-month period ending March 31, according to an index developed by Blue Cross and Blue Shield of North Carolina, which has 1.9 million subscribers.

But the insurers premium; increases were much Wgher an average of 50 percent in 1988 partly because of a $142 million loss during 1987 and 1988.

James Singleton, a spok^man for Blue Cross and Blue Shield, said small- and medium-size businesses are having to take such steps as increasing deductibles to reduce the , impact of rate increases. Larger, companies, he said, often are better, able to absorb the higher costs or pass them along to their customer^.

Are N.C. Child-Care Workers Underpaid?

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CHARLOTTE You can make more money in North Carolina serving alcohol to an adult than lunch to a pre-school youngster, and child care professionals say they dont understand the inequity.

Day-care work is hard work, said Connie Jenkins, director of the First United Methodist Church Child Development Center in Charlotte. If youre dedicated and professional, its even harder.

Nationally, child-care workers are paid less than typists, cashiers, bartenders, groundkeepers, car-washers and animal caretakers, according to 1988 Census Bureau figures.

Workers argue they are more than babysitters, saying their work involves teaching chldren how to get along with others, how to develop talents and self-esteem, how to dress themselves and how to interact with the world.

As elsewhere across the country, North Carolinians pay dearly to know their children are in good hands. Yet child-care workers say they see little of the profits.

As a result, child-care teachers and assistants, no longer able or willing ot survive on poverty-level pay, are leaving the field at an alarming rate.

It is a strange kind of contradiction in our society that we talk about

Study: Doctors Favored In Medical Malpractice Suits

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

DURHAM - Research at Duke University might take some of the starch out of the tort reform movement associated with medical malpractice cases.

In recent years, the medical profession has supported changing some rules in the civil justice process, saying big awards were causing malpractice insurance iremiums to skyrocket. Proposals lave ranged from limiting the money patients can collect to eliminating juries from the decision-making process.

The Duke study of 611 malpractice suits from 1984 to 1987 found that when patients were compensated for a doctors negligence, juries were conservative with their awards. The Duke research contradicts many doctors who complain of incompetent and unpredictable juries who award multimillion-dollar judg

ments based on sympathy.

Any report like that tends to negate the implication that there is a need for tort reform,* said Greensboro radiologist Ernest Spangler, president of the N.C. Medical Society.

Some physicians who follow malpractice and tort reform issues complain that the study the work of the Private Adjudication Center at Duke University School of Law is incomplete, flawed and too narrowly focused.

There is a lack of data on settlements and settlement dynamics. And thats where all the money is changing hands, said H. David Bruton, a Southern Pines physician who tracks tort reform efforts in North Carolina. What they studied was a very small piece of the problem and then made generalizations from that piece.

Thomas OBrien Jr., associate dean of the East Carolina University

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how important the nurturing of the next generation is, yet the role of teaching the young is not valued in what we pay, said Marjorie Warlick, executive director of Child Care Resources Inc., a nonprofit child-care referral agency in Charlotte.

Centers report that they are constantly refilling the same jobs and that some classrooms have to go without a regular teacher for as long as six months.

Jenkins said that workers frequently are lured away by public schools, which pay more for what amounts to the same job.

You may end up with a person who does not have a degree or the experience, says Sarah Henderson, director of the YWCA KEYS Afterschool Program in Charlotte.

Workers say the constant making and breaking of attachments could play havoc with childrens emotions.

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School of Medicine, said, What will hurt us is the impression that there is no problem. The legislature will conclude there is no problem.

Thomas Metzloff, the Duke law professor who directed the research, agreed the study is incomplete and its findings tentative. Statistics have been compiled for 611 of about 900 medical malpractice lawsuits filed from 1984 to 1987. But Metzloff said he does not expect the findings to change much when all the data is analyzed.

Physicians complain that the three-year period studied by Duke researchers includes no multimillion-dollar judgments to patients in malpractice lawsuits. They say there have been several during the 1980s.

Metzloff agrees, but he said the time period studied by Duke is representative of North Carolinas malpractice litigation.

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Thousands Watch As Marcos Entombed

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

HPNOLULU - Ferdinand E. Marcos was entombed in an air-cunoitioned mausoleum as thousands of loyalists said farewell to the'(!iilisted Philippines president.

1% mausoleum also is outfitted wit^ a small chandelier; a religious statue surrounded by flowers sits on a shelf. Marcos favorite slippers, pajamas and golf cap were placed in his coffin, said Col. Arturo Aruiza, a Marcos adviser for 21 years.

He was my hero, he was my genq-al. He was my teacher, my frieml. He was my father, Ferdinand Marcos Jr., said during the tribute to his father Sunday.

Later the son, who is known as Bong Bong, told the crowd, Weep not, for you sat at the feet of a man touched by God.

Enrique Fernando, the last Philippine Supreme Court chief justice during Marcos presidency, collapsed during the speech in hot, humid weather and was taken to St.'Francis Medical Center.

Marcos died at the hospital Sept. 28 at age 72. He had lived in exile in Honolulu sirtce February 1986, when he was ousted by a civilian-military uprising following a disputed election, and replaced by Corazon Aquino.

Hospital officials said the 74-year-old Fernando was stable Sunday night. Marcos spokesman Roger Peyuan said Fernando has a history of heart disease, but didnt suffer a heart attack.

More than 2,500 people waited houK for Marcos widow, Imelda, to arrive at the Valley of the Tem-pldRMemorial Park with her hus-banlsbody.

^re than a dozen men rolled Maipcos casket up a long, winding hilljSde drive, with hundreds of mo^^ners walking behind. When th^jpallbearers reached the stairs leamig to the small mausoleum, eldSly retired Philippine generals wd replaced by younger men.

Monday, October 16,1989 A-7

Mich. Youngster Upsets Town With Noriega Visits

THE ASSOaATED PRESS

NEGAUNEE, Mich. - A schoolgirls friendly visits with Panamanian pen pal Gen. Manuel Noriega have her neighbors and her congressman shaking their heads.

If it was my daughter, she wouldnt be going, City Coun-cilwoman Virginia Paulson said after 11-year-old Sarah York left last week for her second trip to Panama.

On Wednesday, Sarah and her father turned up beside Noriega as Panamas military leader lauded her as a meritorious daughter of

Panama City and an example of the truth of the United States, purity not hatred.

After her meeting with Noriega, she repeated her support for the general. She said hes very nice and she doesnt believe the bad things newspapers in the United States say abwt him.

In the United States that day, U.S. leaders were talking about ways to oust Noriega.

Rep. Bob Davis, R-Mich., said Sarahs visits to Noriega put the United States in an awkward position.

To have one of our little citizens go down there and be treated well is kind (rf an embarrassment fw our government, Davis said. It sends tte wrong message that we, or some people in this country, say Nori^a IS an all-right guy.

The schoolgirl aikl her father, Mitchell, a prison guard, left for Panama on Oct. 8 and irianned to return Tuesday to this northern mining town of about 5,000 people. Hie trip, which the Yorks say is safe despite a State Department travel warning, was delayed by the Oct. 3 coup attempt. .

The girl visited Noriega last October.

She smt her first letter to Niuiega followii^ his U.S. indictment on trafficking charges.

Her mother, Pauline, who accompany y on the first visit but stayed behind this time, refuses to discuss the secwid trip.

Mayor Jack Mihts said residents never had given much thought to Panama.

It was nice to have somebody go to another country, be said.

But he rejected Mrs. Yorks re

quest that Negaunee find a sister ci- i ty in Panama. |

It just wouldnt be jwoper; Mw- } rissaid. I

After her first trip, Sarah set up school exhibits and helped classmates become pen pals with j children in Panama. Negaunee Schools Superintendent Don i Mourand said very few parents | cwnplained.

1 believe parental choice is ca?-. tainly come to force here, Mourand said.

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U.S. Govt Approves Patent Claims for New Diet PHI

' BEVERLY HILLS, CA (Special)-An amazing new weight loss pill called fat-magnet has recently been developed and perfected two prominent doctors at a world femous hospital in Los Angeles that reportedly guaran-t^s you steady fat loss and calorie reduction by simply taking their tested and proven new pl.

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Foundation Earmarks Money For Needy Kids Math Project

By Lee Mitgang

-THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK - The Ford Foundation announced today a $10 million project to boost math education for middle school children in poor communities.

Project QUASAR Quantitative Understanding: Amplifying Student Achievement and Reasoning aims to help schools come up with new approaches to enliven mathematics in grades four through eight.

Ford Foundation president Franklin Thomas was scheduled to announce the project, among the largest ever undertaken by the

foundation on behalf of public education, at a news conference today.

The goal is to help schools go beyond drills and rote memorization and get pupils to see real-life meaning in numbers. The project hopes to find ways to combine the teaching of basic skills with higher-order math reasoning and problem solving.

U.S. 13-year-olds ranked last in a recent comparison of math proficiency with youngsters in Canada, Ireland, Korea, Britain and Spain. Only 40 percent of U.S. youngsters showed proficiency in solving moderately difficult two-step math problems, while 78 percent of Koreans could do so.

The QUASAR project will b(>

directed by the Learning Reiearch and Development Center at tft University of Pittsburgh, whidL was given a $2.5 million initial grant.

The center will spend the 90 school year selecting the fit five schools to participate in the U^ject and training teachers ai# administrators. The project will begin in classrooms in the 1990-91. school year.

The center will select schtCls in economically and educationally disadvantaged communities "iiasM on their conduciveness to innovation. The project will expand to at least 10 other urban anC^.rural schools in 1991-92.

Investigators Probe Jetliner Fire

The Associated Press

Potato Mttsoam o|>frators Morrdith and Tom Hughes are framed by spuds in their home

SALT LAKE CITY (AP) - Investigators seeking the cause of a flash fire that gutted a parked Delta Air Lines jetliner said they are focusing on an area in the belly of the Boeing 727 that houses computer gear.

A team of federal inspectors arrived Sunday to join the investigation of the blaze, which burned a 4-bv-b-foot hole in the side of the plane as it sat at a Salt Lake Inter

national Airport boarding gate.

Saturdays fire forced the nine passengers and six crew members aboard to evacuate. Five crew members and one passenger were treated for smoke inhalation.

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At Potato Museum, The Eyes Have It

By R^Bert M .indrm^

Tffi; .%SiiiXT.\TED PRESS

W.ASHINGTON - If \Tsitors to tlc museum g the feeling they're heiag witched in hundreds of eyes. lhej >en|iil .After all. they're standing m the P(^to Museum.

Surely one of the smallest museums m Washington, if not any-whae in the world, the Potato Museum occupies the basement of a yellow-brick rowhouse on Capitol Hill that is the home of Tom and Meredith Hughes, a fun-loving couple of spud fanatics, and their 5-year-old son, Gulliver.

Gullivers nickname, naturally, is TaterTot.

Filling the two tiny basement rooms are 400 items from the Hugheses collection of 2,000 potato artifacts, from a bronzied, heart-shaped potato donated by a Canadian woman to a North Carolina inventors digital Tater Time Clock which runs on electrical current sui^lied by the acids in two attached potatoes.

The goodness of the potato kiMws no bounds. the coiqile gushed in a tuber tone they wrote in 1986, titled The Great Pckato Book, extolling the virtues of their favorite vegetable.

Visitors to the private, non-profit museum are welcomed by Mrs. Hughes with a slide show of potato folklore, accompanied by tapes of such top tuber tunes as Cold Tater Stomp or Weird A1 Yanokovichs Addicted to Spuds.

Then her husband, a schoolteacher in suburban McLean, Va., invites guests to become couch potatoes and enjoy his videotape of great moments in potatoes from Hollywood movies, tne scenes include Marilyn Monroe snacking on potato chips in The Seven-Year Itch and Richard Dreyfuss making a mountain of his mashed potatoes at the dinner table in Close Encounters of the Third Kind.

Q: What was the biggest potato ever grown?

A. An Englishman named Thomas Seddal is reputed to have harvested a monster spud weighing 18 pounds.

4 ounces on Feb. 17,1795.

Q. What was the biggest single serving of mashed potatoes in history?

A. An 18,260-pound mound of instant mashed potatoes, prepared in a cement mixer truck for the annual Potato Bowl football game at Grand Forks, N.D., in 1982.

The museums shelves are stuffed with potato toys (including a Spudomatic air pistol that shoots potato pellets), a burlap potato sack jacket, potato posters, dolls and postage stamps, a 1948 Idaho World Famous Potatoes license plate and some 4,000-year-old potatoes preserved in a jar.

Theres also a cluster of antique potato chip cans, a basket of deep fried potato skins woven by the chef at Antoines Restaurant in New Orleans, and a staggering assortment of implements and kitchen appliances potato mashers, slicers, peelers, scrubbers, hoes, rakes, planters, baskets, diggers and beetle sprayers.

One rack displays sample products made from potatoes Polish

By Mary Brooks

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CHARLESTON, S.C. - The historic Battery has been spruced up, the tourists have been invited back, and all but one of the emergency shelters for victims of Hurricane Hugo have been closed.

But the recovery of this 319-year-old city has largely bypassed the poor, and many families left homeless by the storm Vk weeks ago wonder where they will get their next meal and how long they can depend on charity for a place to sleep.

Weve been going from place to place. This is the fourth place weve stayed, said Ethel Williams, 77, bedridden with a cold last week at the Ebenezer African Methodist Episcopal Church shelter.

Mrs. Williams hasnt been able to return to Ansonborough Homes, a low-income housing project, since it was flooded with 4 feet of water by the 18-foot tidal surge that came ashore with Hugo on Sept. 21.

Joining Mrs. Williams in her worries was her 78;year-old neighbor.

Cornel Wilde Dies

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Cornel Wilde, one of Hollywoods leading men of the 1940s and star of such movies as A Song To Remember and The Big Combo, died today, three days after his 74th birthday.

Rosa Ferguson, who retired on a small pension.

I dont know where Im going to live, Mrs. Ferguson said. The only thing I wish for is they could turn me out to a shelter of my own, that I could find my own shack.

The two women are far from alone.

The church is feeding about 150 people a day and housing 16, with more expected, said the Rev. Charles McLamore.

Were talking about the people whove got no family to go to, got no insurance to repair their home, he said. Those kind of people that lost everything they had, and a paycheck wont cover it.

Hugo killed 33 people in the Caribbean and 29 on the U.S. mainland.

In South Carolina, 18 were killed,

270.000 left jobless and 50,000 to

65.000 lost homes. Damage to homes, businesses and the farming, fishing, timber and tourism industries has been estimated at $4 billion or more.

Federal Emergency Management Agency provides individuals and families with up to $10,000 for hous-

SHOP-EZE

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Phone 359-2373

^FbODLAND

hourt: Mon.-Sal. 7:00-7:00 Sunday 7:30-7:00 Dali: 11:00-3:00

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Holy Trinity United Methodist Church

1400 Red Banks Rd.

REVIVAL

With

Richard "Dick" Lewis

October 22 thru 25 7:00 p.m. nightly

Dick Lewis attended Southeastern Baptist Seminary, Wake Forest, N.C., received a Bachelor of Arts degree from North Carolina Wesleyan College and completed a four year course of Study School at Duke Divinity, Duke University.

His wife's name is Jo Ann and they have three children: Richard Farmer Lewis, Jr., Ralph Michael Lewis and Amy Jo Lewis. Dick's hobbies are fishing, reading and golf

vodka, hand lotion, ice cream, bread, a sheet of paper, a necklace and autochromes, an early color photographic process using potato starch which also is used to make candy and glue.

Hughes says potatoes fueled German rockets in World War II, and once were used as money by the island people of Tristan da Cunha. Theyre good for treating acne, sunburn and toothaches, he claims, and they make great chicken feed.

The Potato Museum began in 1975, when Hughes asked his fifth-grade pupils at the International School of Brussels to prepare an exhibit showing why potatoes are so important in Belgium. The Belgians grow potatoes in backyard gardens the way Americans grow tomatoes, he says, and their frites which Americans mistakenly call French fries are the most delicious in the world.

Artifacts from that classroom project formed the nucleus of the museum, which moved to Washington with the Hugheses 1983.

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Hugo Recovery Passes Poor By

ing and smaller amounts for repairs and rent. So far, the agency has distributed about ^.4 million to 2,300 people.

But McLamore says many of the poor will never see the federal aid because theyre unable or unwilling to deal with the paperwork,

Most of these people who need it, most dont want to go through all of them applications and stuff, he said. A lot of these people cant write, cant read, just cant find a decent job. ... They (are) just left out.

The American Red Cross has helped thousands by providing vouchers for food, clothing and furniture, and one months rent for temporary housing, said Liz Leopard, a spokeswoman for the Carolina Lowcountry Red Cross. But she said the poor may be unable to bounce back as quickly as middle- and upper-class victims.

(Its) the people who are barely getting by in the first place that really get hit by this, she said.

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Accent

Friends Responses To Handicapped Baby Vary

Dear Abby: You recently published a letter from a reader asking how she should respond to a friend who had just given birth to a baby with Down syndrome. Coincidentally, . three weeks before reading that letter, I had a little girl, Anna, who was bom with spina bifida.

Dear Abby

Abigail Van Buren

To respond to your reader, we are

Bly (

absolutely delighted with our baby. True, she has a difficult road ahead and faces many hurdles, not least of which is paralysis of the legs. To us, Anna is a beautiful baby first and has spina bifida second.

I cant tell you how many Mass bouquets and sympathy cards we received messages I consider totally inappropriate. I am still waiting to hear from friends whom I suspect also dont know what to say.

We have never been disappointed Anna fits right into our family environment and is loved and cherished as much as her sister.

' To those like your reader who are * unsure how to react, do everything you would have done had the baby arrived without a problem. Dont assume that the parents are distraught and disappointed. Handi-j capped kids very often bring with !* them enormous amounts of joy and rewards. We think Anna is extra

special and feel privileged to welcome her into our family. Happy Mother In California Dear Mother: Thank you for a very uplifting letter. Please read on: Dear Abby : You recently printed a letter from someone who didnt know what to say to parents of a baby born with Down syndrome.

Our daughter just gave birth to a son with Down syndrome, and because she realized that many people would be as perplexed as your writer, she enclosed a letter with each birth announcement. And heres her letter:

Dear Friends and Family: Our second son, Matthew Noel, was born on July 27. And now we want to add a personal note to this announcement because we want everyone to know that Matthew was born with Down syndrome. There is no easier way to tell you this than there was for the doctors to tell John and me. We know that you had the same high hopes and expectations for our second child that we had, and this is a shock and disappointment to all of you.

John and I had quite an adjustment to make in the last few days. Weve experienced a lot of emotional pain and learned a great deal about how Down syndrome will affect our son and our family. Matthew is very cute and responsive, and we hope that you will accept him without pity or reservations.

With Gods help, we hope that our son will grow up strong and healthy. We want you to share in the joy of his progress along the road of maturity, even though he may travel that road a little more slowly and may not get as far as others.

Please dont feel that you have to pretend that he is normal, and please feel free to ask any questions you may have about him.

His name, Matthew, means a gift from God, and we know that in time we will enjoy the special gifts that Matthew was meant to bring to his friends and family. We hope that your prayers are with us. Matthews Parents

Submitted by ... Selma Glick, Proud Grandmother

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

Universal Press Syndicate

Harrell-Liverman Vows Said

AHOSKIE - Patricia Faye Liverman of Greenville and Michael Earl Harrell of Lewiston were married at 3 p.m. Sunday in Union Baptist Church. The Rev. Cameron Cur-rin Jr. officiated the ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of C.J. and Faye Liverman of Ahoskie. She was given in marriage by her father. The bridegroom is the son of Betty B. Foskey of Greenville and Richard E. Harrell of Ahoskie.

The bride wore a floor-length gown with a cathedral train of bridal satin with sposabella lace. The fitted bodice featured a sabrina neckline, deep V-back, elbow-length sleeves with pouf shoulders and basque waist. Sposabella lace cut-out motifs embellished with pearls and sequins adorned the skirt in a pyramid design. Her shoulder-length veil featured a semi-halo of pearls and iridescent sequins. The bride carried a cascading bouquet of calla lilies, statice, snapdragons, forget-me-nots, lilies, white, pink and blue rosebuds, ivy and babys breath.

Teresa L. Edwards of Drewryville, Va. was her sisters matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Sheila L. Rawls of Ahoskie and Elaine L. Evans of Murfreesboro, cousins of the bride; Ricky Lynn Harrell, sister of the bridegroom, Sandra L. Warren and Elizabeth Ann Warmack, all of Greenville, and Karen R. Mason of La Grange.

Attendants wore tea-length gowns ia alternating colors of bluebell blue and shocking pink. They wore halos

MRS. HARRELL

Liverman of Ahoskie, brother of the bride; Lennie Malone of Aulander; Pete Jernigan and Jimmy Mitchell of Lewiston; Kenny Davidson of Ahoskie, cousin of the bride, and' Gregory S. Edwards of Drewryville, brother-in-law of the bride. Ring bearer was Gilbert A. Harris Jr. of Greenville;

Honorary attendants were Deborah L. Barnes of Wilson and Nancy I. Little of Raleigh.

Nuptial music was provided by pianist Pam C. Woodard and vocalists Marion and Karol Gillison.

The brides parents entertained at a reception in the church fellowship hall.

A birdseed-bagging party, a bridesmaids luncheon and several showers and parties were given by friends. The bridegrooms mother and Steve Briley hosted a rehearsal dinner Saturday night,

of lilies, forget-me-nots, snapdragons, statice and rosebuds and carried white wicker baskets arranged with flowers.

Junior bridesmaid was Ashley M. Meiggs of Murfreesboro and flower girl was Crystal Jean Lewis of Ahoskie. Both are cousins of the bride.

The junior bridesmaid wore a tea-length gown of floral print polished cotton and the flower girl wore a long white satin gown. Both carried white wicker baskets of flowers.

The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers were Douglas C.

The bridegroom is a graduate of Ahoskie High School and Alliance Tractor-Trailer Training Center. He is employed by Belvoir Manufacturing.

The couple will live at Route 3, Greenville, after a trip to Cocoa, Fla. and Walt Disney World.

Meeting Place

' tm

i.* '

^ Monday

0:30 p.m. - Rotary Club meets.

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

7:30 p.m. Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge, meets t Community Building.

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

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

& p.m. Pitt-Greenville Airport Authority meets in the conference room of the terminal building.

I p.i

holies Group meets at St. James Methodist Church.

7 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous closed discussion, AA Building, Farmville.

8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open discussion meeting at St. Paul's Episcopal Church.

Noon Alcoholics Anonymous meets at

St. Pauls Episcopal Churc

The Dailv Reflector/ Rosalie Trotmau

Historical Tour

The Pitt County Historical Societys tour of historical buildings in southern and western sections of the county took place Saturday. Pictured at the McLawhorn home place located near Winterville are, left to right. Jack Crawford, Ruth Mooney, Suellen Biel, Ann Powell and Frank Van Leeuwen.

Couple Marry Sunday

NEGRIL, Jamaica - The wedding ceremony of Carol Ann Curtis and Christopher George Rhodes took place Sunday in Jamaica.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Curtis of Hendersonville, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd W. Rhodes of Greenville.

The bride wore a formal gown of satin and crystalette with a sweetheart neckline accented with pearl and sequin applique. The open V-back had a bow and train of cascading ruffles. Her veil was accented with flowers and lily-of-the-vallev. It was designed and made by

her mother.

The couple will live in Greenville after their return from Jamaica.

The bride is employed by Planters Bank and attended J.H. Rose High School and East Carolina University. The bridegroom also attended J.H. Rose High School, and is employed by Ken Russ Pest Control.

Several showers were given for the couple prior to their marriage.

Newspaper In Educatioii

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EsI. 1912

The bride is a graduate of Ridgecroft School, Atlantic Christian College and Pitt Community College. She is employed as a radiologic technologist at Pitt County Memorial Hospital and Roanoke-Chowan Hosptial, Ahoskie.

cialista In Precious Gems

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Time for Holiday Decorating 20% discount on Fabrics 50% on Mini Blinds

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Births

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i'i

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W Will Not Be Undersold No Eitre Cliarge For Credit Solos. Poymont Is Not Roqvostod Upon Order. No SMpping Charges.

24 Model *274 plus tax

Born to Ricky and Charlene Hill, Winterville, a daughter, Caroline Paige, on Oct. 4,1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

REAL-FYRE

GAS FIREPLACE LOGS

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

4:15 p.m. Pitt County Memorial Hos-

- -^cp

Tuesday

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

7 a.m Greenville Breakfast Lion Club meets at Three Steers

pital Board meets in PCMH conference room near the cafeteria.

6:30 p.m. Greenville Claims Association meets at Three Steers.

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

7 p.m Post No. 39 of American Legion meets in Greenville City Council Chambers.

Heath

Born to Bill and Paula Heath, 84 Carriage House Apartments, a daughter, Jacqueline Candace, on Oct. 4,1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Brown

Born to Chris and Marti Brown, 2502-A E. Third St., a son, Christopher Britt, on Oct. 8,1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Tar Road Antiques & rireside 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 9-5:30Sat. 8-3

WANTED 10 HOMES

NEEDING PAINT

SAVE HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS

10 homes are needed in Pitt County to demonstrate and advertise premium vinyl .house siding & custom overhang trim work. Offer good for brick, wood frame or any other owner occupied home.

Southern Material Products Co. is opening a Greenville branch and will use these homes to advertise and i^show their quality vinyl Siding and trim work^

NO GIMMICKS!

Call Toll Free

1-800-932-0476

Ext. 536 -FREE ESTIMATES-SOUTHERN MATERIAL I & SUPPLY CO.

Now Open

WHERE: Carolina East Centre

(Beside Carolina East Mall) Between the Winn-Dixie & Bowen Cleaners

HOURS: Monday Saturday

12-6 PM (We will extend these hours the closer we get to Halloween)

WHAT: Costumes, wigs, make-up hats, ears, masks, whips, spray-on hair colors, etc. Something for everyone from infants to adults

PHONE: 756-9198 At Barre Specialty

.4 !m

Stock And Market Reports

Obituaries

By The Associated Press HOGS; The trend is $1 to $1.25 cents lower at N.C. buying stations. Kinston, Spiveys Corner, Mur-'freesboro, Siler City and Roberson-viUe, no quote; Clinton, Fayetteville, ;Dunn, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chad-' bourn, Ayden, Laurinburg and Ben->so 47.75; Wilson 47.75. Sows: (500 pounds up) Fayetteville 41.00; .WHace 41.00; Spiveys Corner ; 41.00; Rowland 41.00.

.BROILERS: The North Carolina fob dock quoted price on broilers for .this week s trading was 47.50 cents, '.based wi full truck load lots of ice ;pack USDA Grade A sized V-k to 3 pounds birds. 100 prcent of the jloads offered have been confirmed' jfor a final weighted average of 47.26. ,'Rie mariiet is steady and the live tsupidy is adequate for a moderate ;denknd. Average weights desirable. ;Estima^ slaughter of broilers and -fryers in North Carolina Monday was 2,182,000, compared to 2,120,000 i last Monday.

I -^NEW YORK (AP) The stock ;maitet struggled under a crush of ;sfeHorders today as nervous in-;mt(Hi sought to unload shares in the wake of the worst setback on .Wall Street since the crash of 1987. l^THe Dow Jones average of 30 in-;mistrials skidded 49.18 to 2,520.08 in ;^the first 30 minutes of trading. But not all stocks included in the widely watched measure had opened for trading by 10 a.m. EDT because of wder imbalances.

The Nw York Stock Exchange ;had anticipated a flood of sell orders ;^activated its computers at 7:30 DT, an hour earlier than usual, so It could sort out business ahead of the 9:30 EDT market opening. Nonetheless, trading in numerous Slocks was delayed.

;NEW YORK (AP)

AmBrands AmCyan Amartech AmlntGrp AmerTAT toocos

-J steel Borden

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. i Palm Con^a Dmirehem duPont OiAePow EatKodak EatooCp Enoo fPLGrp FMUnionCp PttWachov FbProsress FordMotor Finua

Midday stocks:

High

Low

Last

62*4

70*

70'

69*4

49'

48'

49'/g

59'ii

58%

58*

97%

97'/

39%

38*4

39'

45*

45%

33*2

33''

33',4

97'

96%

96*4

48%

48*4

18Vg

17*4

55'*,

40'

40'i

32*4

32%

31%

42'

41%

31%

30'4

30'

60'2

59%

60'4

22*4

21%

21*

31%

31'/4

31 <4

62*4

61%

62*4

58*

57*4

58'4

37%

32'h

37'

92%

91*4

113%

111'

50*4

50*

43%

43'H

57%

.57

43%

43'

43'4

31%

31'2

31*4

21%

21*

40*4

36'

36%

.36'.

48*.

25'

24'a

S Hurst

2* (Continued from A-l)

Hursts chances of winning chances of seeing Elvis, he their doom. When I saw I knew I had to teach these something, Hurst said, was a blow below the belt. Bi irasnt alone. George James lele toted four cheerleaders _ to the contest site, where ^fbook their pom-poms and led ncnwd in pulling for Hurst. Mort, Hes our man. If he

it, nobody can!

4Iks tossed Moon Pies into the ri of spectators and Hurst, iWzilla emblazoned on ei-B, held them up for all to las head back and roared.

Ir ate the Moon Pies, out-atxHit 25 contestants from

states. I didnt pay

aqr mind, Hurst said. 1 look at them. too busy concentrating

_ _k at hand, and he was

Everything went just hi sud. It took a perfect ee. and I had one. IftMived his wrist - al-lh ill fivni an egg-eating Sbwi spent a miserable ^^HDpering from the con-iitCollard King, Godzilla and Moon Pie Masher MMihae in Martin County SSit*l*er title, well, under

to rest and recu-it my wrist heal, he it go huntin this

GTECorp

GenC^

GnDynam

Genict

GenMills

(JenMotors

GnMotrE

GenuPart

GaPacif

Gooich

(ioodyear

GraceCo

GtNorNek

Greyhound

Herculesinc

Honeywell

ITTCorp

IngRaiid

IBM

IntlPaper

InURect

JamesRivr

KMart

KanebSvc

Kroger

LoewsCp

McDermlnt

McKessn

MeadCp

MercantSlr

MinnMng

Mobil

Monsanto

NCNBCp

Nacco

Navistar

NoiflkSou

Nynex

OiinCp

PacTelesis

PenneyJC

Phelps Dod

PhilMors

PhilipPet

Polaroid

Primerica

ProctGamb

QuakerOat

C uantum

RalstnPur

Rockwel

SPX Corp

ScottPapr

SearsRoeb

Shawind

Skyline

Sony Corp

Southern Co

SwstBell

SunTrust

TRW Inc

Texaco

Textron

USX Corp

UnCamp

UnCarbde

US West

Unocal

WstPtPep

WestghEl

Weyerhsr

WinnDix

Woolworth

Xerox Cp

61^4

17'i,

54^

68>4

37^

55>i

49'

31/4

39'

46^

754

58^

424

98%

504

28%

34 4/

1164

224

33 374 44, 69 544

109

464

474

784 584 414 65-4 684 40' 23'2 42.4 26'1 117' 59% 334 83 21'-.

34 45 39 24 14

62'.I

25% 54' 22% 45' 50'k 244 32% 36% 23 684 52 54 62'2 27' ,53'.t 59% 40'.1 61

60'i

16,

534

66'z

524

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42%

60'2

534

66'a 42' 52% 37 54 48' 47% 304 39 30*. 45'2 73'. 57*4 42'2 98'i 50 4%

28'i

33*. 4 14 115 21% ,32*. 36% 44 67*. 54*. 108* 46'. 46', 3 34' 78' 58 41'2 65' 66*. 39 23', 42' 25

116'. 116'i

59' I 59

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32 44 38', 23' 1 13% 62 25

.53%

44',

50 24' I 31'2 36 23'2 67',

51 54 61', 27 53', 57 38*. Wl' I

32* HI', 21% 32% 44* , 38', 23>, 14

62'k

25 53* 22 ' , 44' . 50 21' , 32*. 36' 23' 67' .51', 54 61', 27 53' I 57' , 38 *, 60 ',

.\dams

Mr. Joseph Joe Adams, 66, of Route 5, Greenville, died today at his home. Arrangements will be announced by Norcott and Company Funeral Home of Greenville.

Barker

RALEIGH - Mr. Felix S. Barker, 87, died Sunday.

A memorial service will be held Tuesday at 11 a.m. at Brown-Wynn Funeral Home, St. Marys Street, Raleigh.

Mr. Barker was a retired State Director of Special Education, North Carolina Department of Public Instruction,

Surviving are his wife, L^sie Pope Barker of Raleigh; one daughter, Betty Barker Gentry of Raleigh; one son, H.S. Barker of Raleigh; one sister, Ruby Barker Tuck of Jacksonville; one brother, Paul Barker of Midwest City, Okla.; six grandchildren, and five greatgrandchildren.

In lieu of flowers, contributions may be made to the Felix Barker Award Fund, N.C. Federation Council for Exceptional Children, N.C. Department of Public Instruction, Ilf. W, Edenton St., Raleigh, N.C., 27(i01.

Carney

BETHEL Mrs. Willie Mae (Jarney of 302 Smith St. died today at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Arrangements will be announced by Norcott Si Co Fftneral Home in (ireenville.

(herry

FIOBERSONVILLE - A funeral for Mr Herbert F. Cherry will be conducted Wednesday at 2 p.m. at Willow Chapel Baptist Church in

Gold Point by the Rev. Walter Hines. Burial will be in Andrews Cemetery in Spring Green.

Mr. Cherry was born in Martin County and attended the Parmele Public Schools. He was a member of Willow Baptist Church where he was a member of the senior choir.

Surviving are his wife, Josephine Cherry of the home; two daughters, Linda Smith of Bro^lyn, N.Y., and Dalphine Goddard of the home; four sons, James Cherry of Landover, Md., Herbert Melvin Cherry of Robersonville, Vemest Cherry of Danbury, Conn., and Ernest Cherry of Bethel; one sister, Clotte Cherry of Tarboro; one brother, James Cherry of Brooklyn, N.Y.; 15 grandchildren, and one great-grandchild.

The family will receive friends Tuesday from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. at Willow Chapel Baptist Church. At other times the family will receive friends at the home, Route 1, Robersonville. Arrangements are being handled by Flanagan Funeral Home in Greenville.

Cox

ROXBURY, Mass. - Mr. Curtis Lamar Cox, 25, died Thursday at his home. Arrangements will be announced by Phillips Brothers Mortuary of Greenville.

Daniels

Ms. Helen Daniels died Saturday in Beaufort Memorial Hospital in Washington, N.C. Arrangements will be announced by Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Ferebee

VANCEBORO Mrs. Sina Ipock Ferebee, 90, died Sunday in the Berne Retirement Village in New

Bern. Arrangements will be announ-ed by Wilkerson Funeral Home in Vanceboro.

Gardner

BETHEL - Mrs. Shirley Ann Hawes Gardner, 51, died Sunday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

The funeral will be concucted at 11 a.m. Tuesday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Bobby Parker. A graveside service will be conducted at 1 p.m. Wednesday in the Greenwood Cemetery in Belmont by the Rev. Charles Aldridge.

Mrs. Gardner was a native of Belmont where she lived for 25 years. In 1963, she moved to Alber-marle where she was employed by Wiscassett Mills for a number of years before moving to Greenville in 1973. For the past six years she had made her home in Bethel.

Surviving are her husband, Ralph A. Gardner; two sons, Keith Gardner of Greenville and Tony Gardner ^f Winterville; one daughter, Tamara Stouffer of Farmville; two brothers. Burl Hawes of Flint, Mich., and Ralph Hawes of Sycamore, Ga., and five grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7 p.m. to 9 ).m. today. At other times the fami-y will receive friends at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Gardner, 309 Crestline Blvd.

Memorials may be made to the East Carolina University Medical Foundation, 2000 Venture Tower Drive, Suite 210, Greenville, N.C., 27858.

Green

A graveside funeral for Mr. Levi Green of Greenville will be conducted at 11 a.m. Tuesday in Bran-

cb^ Cemetery. Arrangements are by Flanagan FiDRral Home.

Hill

KINSTON - Mr. Alvin Daniel Hill, 55, died Saturday at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

His funeral will be held at 3 p.m. Tuesday at the Taylor-Edwards Funeral Chapel in Snow Hill. Burial will be in the Rainbow Cemetery, j

Surviving are his wife, Janet Nobles Hill of the home; three sons^ Alvin Daniel Hill Jr. of New Bern, Robert Alex Hill of Kinston and Alton Dean Hill of Hookerton; his mother, Ethleen Johnson Hill of Hookerton; a sister, Lorraine Hill Moye of Hookerton, and one brother, Gene C. Hill of Hookerton.

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

Monk

FARMVILLE Mrs. Keel Lang Monk, 74, of 207 W. Church St. died at her home today.

Her graveside funeral will be conducted at 2 p.m. Tuesday in Hollywood Cemetery in Farmville by the Rev, Wilbur Teachey.

Mrs. Monk, a lifelong resident of Farmville, was a member of the Farmville United Methodist Church.

Surviving are her husband, Albert C()y Monk Jr.; a daughter, Mrs. William S. Page Jr. of Kinston; a son, Albert C. Monk III of Farmville; two brothers, R.O. Lang Jr. and Tommy Lang, both of Farmville, and three grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the Farmville Funeral Home from 7:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. today.

In lieu of flowers, memorials may be made to the Farmville United Methodist Church.

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

Ashland Oil......................................38'

Unisys........................................... 18' -

Fielacrest Mills..............................2i

Flowers Inds.......................................1/

Halteras Inc. Securities.....................1')

Hilton Hotel Corp...............................01 i

Jefferson Pilot....................................30

John Deere........................................57' i

Lowes Company..............................28' \

Interstate Securities............................O'a

United Telecommunications.................77

Dominion Resources..........................43'

Piedmont Natural Gas......................26 %

Johnson & Johnson................................;>2

Vermont American............................30'

Peoples Bank....................................t5%

OVER THE COUNTER

Branch Bank..............................22 > i to 2;i

Planters National Bank ........15'v to Hi

Integon........................................3*i to4

Southern National Bank..............14 to 14'-

North Carolina Natural Gas 21 to 21'-

Cooper LaserSonics..................4' i to 4'

Burroughs Wellcome....................9 to *)'

Food Lion A...........................10'- to 10*

Food Lion B....................... 'toU'i

Investor

(Continued from A-l)

It probably has slowed down the volatility in the market. It has not and should not completely do away with the markets ability to go up or down, Nesbit said. But, a repeat of 1987 should not happen because of these governing measures.

Patty Eguez, a broker at Shear-son-Lehman-Hutton Inc. on Arlington Boulevard, said the circuit breakers coupled with a sounder economic climate make it unlikely that Fridays crash would have the repercussions of the 1987 crash,

Many people are talking about the October 1987 crash and are asking Ts this similar to that, Ms. Eguez said. Its not. A lot of im balances are not the same the trade deficit is lower, lower inilatioii and the dollar is in better shafie."

Ms. Eguez said investors should keep in mind that Fridays market drop was a direct reaction to a failed buyout of United Airlines parent UAL Corp. She said some groups involved in the buyout weie caugtit owning $2-$4 billion of stock ami many of them began selling the stock once financing for the deal tell through.

Ms. Eguez said investors should be especially cautious about trading stocks today and should not be sur prised if the market falls at least 100 more points.

This was a market reaction to one situation. We think the market will stabilize, she said. If you own high quality stock that you Hke the reasons you liked it Friday are still good today.

Stock Prices Bounce Like Ping Pong Ball

(Continued from A-l)

crash. There isnt the same panic, said Bob Wade, joint head of market making at Robert Fleming and Co. in London

The Tokyo Stock Exchange, the Nikkei Stock Average of 225 issues closed at 34,468.69, down 647.33 points, a drop of 1.8 percent from Friday, when the index rose 329.97 points. The previous biggest decline of the year was 484.11 P'linfsonSept. 26.

The dollars value sank in early trading today in Europe and in Tokyo before recovering somewhat.

Trading in Tokyo was the first opportunity a major foreign market had to react to Fridays 190-point plunge in the Dow Jones industrial average, the worst setback since the 508-point dive in the Oct. 19,1987, crash.

The trading there and in other major foreign markets had been expected to set the tone for the activity that resumed later in New York.

On Wall Street, the New York Stock Exchange opened its computers to receive orders at 7:30 a.m. EDT, an hour earlier than usual, because it expected heavy volume. Thousands of worried investors called sell orders into their brokers over the weekend, setting the stage for a flood of activity when Wall Street opens for business.

U.S. market and government officials closely watched overseas developments after spending the weekend mapping out strategies to prevent a financial disaster oarallelling the events of two years ago, when the Dow plummeted 508 points on Black Monday after a 108-point drop the preceeding Friday.

The Federal Reserve indicated over the weekend that it would move quickly today to meet any demands for cash that might result from a deluge of sell orders hitting the U, S. markets.

We will be there with all the liquidity demand that is needed, said a senior Fed official who spoke on condition of anonymity.

The Feds action was aimed at helping to keep bankers from cutting off credit to brokerage houses and securities firms suffering heavy losses from a plunge instock prices.

The NYSE will offer its individual express delivery service when trading begins, which puts individual orders of up to 2,099 shares ahead of big, institutional orders, a NYSE spokesman said.

Normally, the service is offered only once the Dow moves up or down 25 points.

A system of circuit breakers installed following the 1987 crash automatically halts stock trading temporarily if the Dow rises or falls 250 points from the previous sessions close.

Takeover rumors and leveraged buyouts had pushed the stock market higher in recent months, and trouble with one of those deals the employee-management buyout of United Airines parent UAL Corp. -sparked Fridays sell-off.

Jerry Smashes Into Texas Coast; 2 Dead

((ontinued (roin A-l )

Hurricane Center in Coral Gables, la. Within 3>2 hours, Jerry was downgraded to a tropical storm after its niaximuin sustained winds fell below 74 mph.

On Galveston, which bore the brunt of the storm, an early assessment found minor street flooding but little S1TI0US damage, said Gary \'sqiHv of the emergency operations cern., the biggest task ap

peared to be cleaning up debt is scat tered by the wind, he said.

I think we did very well, said Mayor Jan Coggeshall.

Jerry was considered a category 1 hurricane, the least severe possible. Hurricane Hugo, which devastated parts of the Caribbean and South Carolina last month, was a category 4 with winds of 135 mph. Jerry was much smaller, too, with hurricane-force winds extending just 15 to 25

I .eaders Resume Struggle

(( ontinued from A-l)

legalizes it, lifts the 3-year-old state 0 emeigency and releases all political jirisoners.

' H the government doesn't meet our demands, we'have no alternative but to continue to fight for our freedom. said Andrew Mlangeni.

('tie ex prisoners, seated in front of a latge green, gold and black ANC flag at the news conference, also saitl they would press for Mandelas

T'olease.

Mantiela, 71, is widely expected to tie released in the next few months.

But there is speculation he does not want to go free until the government takes further steps to legalize ANC political activity.

Five of the ANC men, including Sisulu and Mlangeni, were arrested in 1963 and sentenced to life prison terms in 1964, along with Mandela, for plotting anti-government sabotage.

The others freed Sunday were Elias Mostsoaledi, 65; Ahmed Kathrada, 60; Raymond Mhlaba, 68; Wilton Mkwayi, 67; and Oscar Mpetha, 80, who had been hospitalized in Cape Town and was the nations oldest political prisoner.

miles out from the eye, as compared with too miles for Hugo.

But Jerry was still enough to cause fear in low-lying areas, particularly because it coincided with an unusually high tide caused by a rare alignment of the Earth, moon and sun. The combination of astronomical forces and the storm sent tides 5 to 8 feet above normal.

In Louisianas Cameron Parish, officials Sunday urged voluntary evacuation of 8,000 to 10,000 residents. Were jiist concerned about getting people to higher ground, said Scott Henry, a Civil Defense volunteer.

The evacuation advisory was lifted this morning.

Earlier, hundreds of workers had been evacuated from offshore oil rigs as Jerry zigzagged through the gulf during the weekend.

Most of Galvestons 62,000 residents decided to stay in their homes instead of evacuating for Jerry.

By 11 p.m., those who had moved to shelters were told they could return home, said Gary Stone, spokesman for Galvestons Emergency Operations Center.

Jerry was the seventh hurricane of the six-month Atlantic season, which ends in November. Hugo was easily the most destructive, killing 33 people in the Caribbean and 29 on the U.S. mainland and causing billions of dollars in damage.

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y >' i >

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Grenvnie, N.C. Monday, October 16,1989

Sports

Entertainment

Comics

Classified

Woody Peele

Prep Playoffs Races Are Shaping Up

There are still three weeks to go in the 1989 high school football season, but things are beginning to be a little clearer concerning the state playoffs.

Oh, to be sure, theres still a lot of games left to play and a lot of deciding to do, but you can pretty well bet on whos going to make the playoffs now.

The Big East Conference will get only two representatives this year.

Right now, it would appear that Wilson Hunt is in the drivers seat as the only unbeaten left in the league. But, despite having beaten Rose and Northeastern, the Warriors still have three tough games left, with Fike, Rocky Mount and Northern Nash. Only Rocky Mount is a home game. Rwky Mount appears out of the playoff picture, but can still have an effect since it still has to play Rose and Hunt. Hunt, meanwhile, could just about clinch one of the two spots with a win over Fike on Friday.

Northeastern, meanwhile, has only Rose and Fike in,its way. Rose, meanwhile, would seem to have the roughest road, with Fike, Northeastern and Rocky Mount all ahead, only Northeastrn at home.

' Best bets: Hunt and Northeastern.

The Coastal 8-A will also send just two teams, and D.H. Conley would appear to have a lock on one of those two spots. The Vikings have a perfect 4-0 record and have beaten two of their three closest competitors. Conley has a home game left with West Carteret and a road contest against West Craven, also unbeaten in league play.

Conley, with a win over West Carteret, would clinch one of the two berths, regardless of the outcome of the West Craven game.

West Craven, meanwhile, has three games left, including White Oak and Conley. It would appear that a win over White Oak Friday would just about clinch a playoff spot for the Eagles, too.

White Oak, to make it, wou d have to beat West Craven, while Havelock, one of the preseason favorites, appears out of the running with two losses.

Best bets: Conley and West Craven.

Farmville Central has two tough games left, with Greene Central this Friday and North Pitt the next. All three are unbeaten in the league.

The league gets three spots this year, so it would appear that all three are likely to go to the playoffs. All three must still play each other, and while the outcome could, by some stretch, see someone else sneak in, its unlikely.

Best bets: Farmville, Greene Central, North Pitt.

In the Colonial, Tarboro, off to an 0-4 start, has turned it around since opening league play and is 4-0 in the conference, having beaten Bertie, seemingly, its closest competition. . U i

The Colonial also gets three spot, and Tarboro would now seem just about a shoo-in with only two games left, Washington being one of them.

Bertie 3-1, also looks safe, with only games left with also-rans. Washington, which has still to face Tarboro and Hertford County, is probably the bubble team. Hertford, off to a slow start, must win against Washington to make it.

Best bets: Tarboro, Bertie and Washington.

The Northeastern 2-A also gets three and Northampton East appears sure of one of those, with a 2-0 league record. The Rams have already beaten their two closest competitors.

But from here on in, this is probably the most muddled league. Plymouth, Northside, Williamston and Roanoke Rapids all have shots.

Best bets: Northampton East, Plymouth and Northside.

Finally, the 1-A Tobacco Belt will also have three teams. North Edgecombe, 3-0, looks to have a lock on first place. The Warriors have only one real test left, with upstart Creswell.

(See PREPS, B-2)

Terry Steinbach celebrates homer with a forearm smash

CANDLESTICK PARK /SM

FIRST NL

GAME PLAYED: April 12. 1960 SEATING CAPACITY: 58.000

WORLD SERIES TICKET PRICES

$40. $50

TURF: Natural grass

As Are Rolling

Oakland Pitchers Come Through

The Associated Press

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

OAKLAND, Calif. - Roger Craig almost cant watch. His split-finger fastball has come lck to haunt the Giants.

Its been scary, too. Real scary.

Oakland beat San Francisco 5-1 Sunday to take a 2-0 lead in the best-of-7 World Series.

On Saturday, Dave Stewart showed off his split-finger pitch and beat the Giants 5-0 with a five-hitter.

In Game 2, Mike Moore bedeviled the Giants for seven innings with his version.

You got to give credit to the Oakland pitching staff, Craig said. "Every guy theyve thrown out there has had a better split-finger than the other guy.

Craig should know. Hes the guru of the split-finger.

The Giants manager has saved

careers by teaching it, and even created stars. But aU he sees now is a monster.

In losing the first two games, the Giants managed only nine hits in 62 at-bats, a .145 average, and were 0-for-ll with rurtners in scoring position.

Will Clark and Kevin Mitchell, known as the Pacific Sock Exchange, crashed, going O-for-6 with runners in scoring position.

Their pitching cant get much better than it has been, Craig said.

Oh, no? ,

Bob Welch will pitch for the A s in Game 3 on Tuesday at Candle-; stick Park. The former Los; Angeles Dodger is 19-4 lifetime^ against the Giants, 6-0 at San. Francisco. *

The As broke a 1-1 tie in thC fourth against Rick Reuschel on;

(SeeAs, B-3)

LaRussas Moves Paying Dividends

AP/Martha P Hernandez

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

OAKLAND, Calif. - For the first two games of the World Series, Tony La Russa didnt need to worry about being second-guessed. His first guess was just Fine.

The Oakland manager has made all the right moves, and the As head over the Bay Bridge with a 2-0 lead over the San Francisco Giants.

In Game 1, La Russa went with Walt Weiss at shortstop over Mike Gallego and in Game 2 Terry Steinbach caught instead ofRonHassey.

Weiss homered in Game 1, and Steinbach in Game 2.

Before Sundays 5-1 victory. La Russa said he thought Steinbach would hit a home run off Giants starter Rick Reuschel.

I said something like that, but I say things like that every game, La Russa said. I usually

make these positive predictions' and today it happened. But I, probably said that about four or; ive guys today! I wouldnt make much of it.

But if La Russa keeps it up, he may be working on Wall Street in the offseason.

Not that hes always perfect.

In Game 1 of the World Series against Los Angeles last season. La Russa replaced Dave Stewart with Dennis Eckersley after eight innings and the As leading 4-3.

As the world knows, Kirk Gibson hit a two-run homer with two out to win the game, and spark the Dodgers to victory over the As in five games.

What a difference a year makes, Tony.

Weiss missed much of the year with a knee injury, but La Russa wanted some more left-handed hitting against Scott Garrelts In Gamel.

(SeeLARUSSA, B-:i)

Gretzky Busts Mark In Edmonton

The Great One Betters Gordie Howes Career Point Total In 5-4 Win

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

EDMONTON, Alberta - Nobody scores more than Wayne Gretzky. And few do things as dramatically as the Great One.

He didnt just break Gordie Howes record of 1,850 career points Sunday night. He did it in Edmonton, in the building where he led the Oilers to four Stanley Cup titles in nine seasons.

He didnt do it with any old assist. He did it with a goal. And not just a goal, but a game-tying goal with 53 seconds remaining in regulation.

Why stop there?

To cap the celebration, he put in the game-winner, too, with 1:36 left in overtime, giving his new team.

the Los Angeles Kings, a 5-4 victory over his old team.

I said to tie it, get one point, so the Edmonton fans can share it with the L.A. fans, said Gretzkys wife, actress Janet Jones. He said, Janet, if I got one point tonight, it means I dit play that well.

Other guys score one jwint a game. Gretzky gets them in bunches. Hes played 780 games and gotten three points 58 times, four points 90 times and five points 58 times.

Im just so proud Wayne Gretzky calls me his friend, said Howe, who came onto the ice for a 10-minute ceremony after the historic point.

The sellout crowd of 17,503 in the (See GRETZKY, B-2)

Hockeys Two Best-Ever Scorers

{Howe sjrecord: 1.850

1 809

1.436,,

1,049^,-/''"'

TROPHY: GE72Ky

Hart (league MVP) 9

An Ross (top scorer) 1 Conn Smythe 2

(Stanley Cup MVP)

HOWE

Seasons

AP/Pai Lyons5-0 Rams Face Bills

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

ORCHARD PARK, N.Y. - His club is 5-0 - the NFLs only unbeaten team but Los Angeles Rams coach John Robinson insists, Were not a juggernaut or anything like that. Quarterback Jim Everett concurred: Were not walking around town with rings on our fingers.

Caution is understandable, given the Rams performance last year. After starting the season with seven victories in nine games, Los Angeles lost four of seven, and then was beaten in the NFC wild-card playoff game at Minnesota.

Once you start fast, people say, Boy, you guys are really good now, Robinson said. I think those people who see us see potential and the possibility of it all happening, but know were a ways away from that right now, The Rams opponent tonight, the Buffalo Bills, also know something about fast starts and potential. They went out 11-1 last season, and, after advancing to within one game of the Super Bowl, were projected to be a force in the NFL this season.

(See RAMS, B-4)

Surprises Abound In The NFL

Oilers, Dolphins Surprise With Wins On The Road

The Associated Press

Boomer Esiason is grounded by Miami safety Jeff Cross

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Houston Oilers dont pull upsets on the road. The Cincinnati Bengals dont get upset at home. The Detroit Lions dont upend anyone, anywhere.

Except on Sunday.

And the most upset of all probably was Mike Ditka.

I dont know if this team can win another football game. At this point, I dont think we can, the Chicago Bears coach said after the Oilers rallied for a 33-28 victory at Soldier Field.

The Bengals hadnt experienced the depression of defeat at Riverfront Stadium since 1987. But Dan Marino ran the Miami Dolphins through The Jungle to a 20-13 victory, snapping Cincinnatis 12-game winning streak there.

And the Lions, who hadnt come close to winning in going 0-5, surprised the Buccaneers 17-16 at Taipw as rookie Rodney Peete scoreofrom the 5 with 23 second left and Eddie Murray kicked the decisive extra point.

New England and San Diego could have used Murray, too. The Patriots lost to Atlanta 16-15 as

Greg Davis, who made three field goals, misses a conversion. Chris Bahrs PAT was blocked by Jeff Bryant and his 51-yard field goal attempt was blocked by Joe Nash as Seattle edged San Diego 17-16.

Also, Pittsburgh, a 51-0 loser to the Browns in the season opener, won a shocker at Clevelancl, 17-7; Minnesota, in Herschel Walkers first game as a Viking, beat Green Bay 26-14, with Walker gaining 148 yards; Denver took Indianapolis 14-3; San Francisco beat winless Dallas 31-14; the New York Giants took Washington 20-17; the Los Angeles Raiders defeated Kansas City 20-14; Philadelphia was a 17-5 winner against Phoenix, and New Orleans downed the New York Jets 29-14.

Tonight, Buffalo entertains the Los Angeles Rams, the only unbeaten team in the league.

Oilers 33, Bears 28

Houston had lost 52 of its last 62 road games and rarely is competitive against the likes of the Bears if the game is not in the House of Pain.

Chicago seemed in charge with a 28-19 lead with four minutes remaining, built on Mike Tomc-

zaks three touchdown passes. He also was intercepted four times. .

We had the game won; we had it won with six turnovers, Ditka said. None of those turnovers came after we had the lead. Therefore, if we had the lead, how come we cant hold a nine-point lead?

Because Warren Moon scored on a 1-yard run with 3:38 left, and Lorenzo White got in from the 12 after Allen Pinkett ripped off a 60-yard gain.

It ranks right up on top, Oilers coach Jerry Glanville said oLthe victory. When you beat a good Chicago team and a good Chicago coach, its a big win.

The loss was the seoond straight for the Bears, only the second time since 1984 that Chicago has lost two in a row. The Bears are 4-2 and tied with Minnesota for first in the NFC Central.

Wed do things that were good and then wed self-destruct, linebacker Mike Singletary said. We didnt play good and we didnt play smart and in the National Football League, thatll get you killed.

(SeeWAi.KER. B-4)

Sports Notes

_ <

Archer Claims First Win In Playoff

ABILENE. Texas (AP) George Archer won a playoff for his first victory on the PGA Seniors Tour, the Gatlin Brothers Southwest Senior Classic. .Archer, who turned 50 on Oct. 1, joined Arnold Palmer and Gary Player as ther only seniors to win their tour debut. Archer finished at 7-under-par 216, tied with Jimmy Powell and Orville Moody. After the three paired the first extra hole. Powell and Moody drove into the water from the next tee. Archer tapped in a par that the other tw^o couldnt match.

Faldo Completes Rally With Eagle

VIRGINIA WATER. England i AP ) - Nick Faldo capped a late comeback Sunday by sinking a 20-foot eagle putt on the 36th hole to defeat Ian Woosnam 'for the World Matchplay Golf Championship.

Faldo, who did not lead in the match until the last hole, trailed by three holes with just seven left in the two-round final. But he won the 12th and 13th holes of the afternoon session to pull within a shot, then tied the match on the I lh with a birdie.

! After Woosnam and Faldo both birdied the 17th, Faldo eagled the par-5 118th for the victory^ and $160,000.

" Seve Ballesteros defeated Ronan Rafferty 5 and 3 in an 18-hole match for third.

Reid Keys Hornets By Bullets

ROCK HILL, S.C. (AP) Rookie J R. Reid scored eight points and con-troiled the defensive boards during an 18-6 fourth quarter run as Charlotte dfeated Washington 104-88 in an NBA exhibition game Sunday.

.The Hornets led 83-77 with 9:33 left before Rpd took over. Over the next eight minutes, the Hornets outscored the Bullets by 10 points to increase their lead to 101-83 with about one minute left.

pell Curry led Charlotte *with 16 points.

Reid added 15 points and 10 rebounds while Teiry Dozier, a rookie from South Carolina, adijed 12 points.

Bernard King scored 15 for the Bullets, 1-1.

Jff Malone, I^ell Eackles and Tom Ham-nionds each had 10.

The Bullets grabbed a 14-11 lead in the first period on a three-point play by Mark Alarie. wnsecutive baskets by Curry put Charlotte ahead 20-17 with 4:27 to go in the period, and the Hornets never trailed again.

Jhe Hornets led 5148 at half but outscored Washington by 13 points over the final two periods.

The Bullets shot only 38 percent and committed 22 turnovers. Charlotte shot 43 percent and had 17 turnovers.

^SHINGTO.N (88)

-Alarie 4-7 1-1 9, Grant M 1-2 3, Hammonds 5-11 0-3 10. Colter 2-5 0-0 4, Eackles 3-7 4-4 1, McDaniel 1-6 1-2 3, Moore 1-2 0-0 2, Walker 1-4 4-6 6, Green 3-7 2-2 8, Jones 1-2 0-0 2, Malone 3-10 4-5 10, Horton 1-6 1-2 3, Turpin 1-3 1-1 3, King 5-9 5-5 15. Totals 32-83 24-33 88

CHARLOTTE (104)

.Tripucka 1-6 2-2 4. Rowsom 3-7 1-2 7. Hoppen 4-10 2-2 10. Bogues 3-6 0-0 6. Curry 7-11 2-2 16, Turner 1-5 5-5 7, Henderson 0-4 2-2 2, Lett 2-7 0-0 4, Dozier 5-11 2-2 12, Cureton 14 00 2, Gattison 1-1 0^) 2, J R Reid 5-6 5-12 15, R. Reid 4-7 2-7 10, Gray 1-3 5-6 7. Totals 38-882842104

-ifshington............................................................................ 24 24 23 17- 88

Charlotte............................. 29 22 28 25-104

* point goalsWashington 0-3 (Eackles 0-1, McDaniel 0-1, Malone 0-1), Charlotte 0-0. Iwied outNone. ReboundsWashington 49 Hammond 10). Charlotte 44 (J.R jleid 10). AssistsWashington 17 (Alarie, Hammonds, King. Colter, Eackles. jMcDaniel 2), Charlotte 26 (Turner 7), Total foulsWashington 33, Charlotte 29. V^ahnicals-Washington (illegaldefense), Horton. A5,146

tit

i$ist-West Coaches Announced

jlpEENSBORO (AP) - Greensboro Dudley basketball coach Steve uns has been selected to coach the West boys team and Lawrence Dunn aleigh Athens Drive will coach the East in the 1990 McDonalds East-^ All-Star games next summer.

. Hal Stewart of Garner will head the East football team. Bill Williamson of Wilson Hunt, Jerry Daniel of East Montgomery and B.T. Chappell of H Ayden-Grifton are Stewarts assistants.

; Homer Thompson of Winston-Salem Parkland was named the West foot-1 ball coach. His assistants are Randy Faucette of Bunker Hill, Leland Riddle of Mitchell County and E.Z. Smith of Concord.

Hankins assistant will be Fred Lanford of South Caldwell. Robert Woodlev of Edenton Holmes will will the assistant for the East.

' Jack Rasberry of Wilmington Hoggard will guide the East girls team with Angie Mull of Smithfield-Selma the assistant. The West girls coach is Marisha" Crump of Morganton Freedom and Bob Johnston of Albemarle is her L assistant.

i !

j Jones: Walsh Not Park Ot Walker Trade

-NEW YORK (AP) - Quarterback Steve Walsh was not a part of the blpokbuster trade that sent Herschel Walker to the Minnesota Vikings, and (Walshs name did not even come up in the negotiations, Dallas Cowboys 'wner Jerry Jones said Sunday.

It was reported Saturday by a Fort Worth, Texas, radio station that Dallas .would have to send Walsh to Minnesota before Feb. 1 if the Cowboys keep ;.ihe five players and the conditional draft picks acquired in the deal.

J He was not considered at all in this trade, Jones said when asked about ^fValsh during the telecast of The NFL Today on CBS.

His name was never mentioned. He is not a handshake. He is not an eye ink. The trade is as you see it.

J.R. Reid

Bodine Gains Holly Farms 400 Win

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NORTH WILKESBORO - They came to see a duel between Rusty Wallace and Dale Earnhardt, but the fans who saw the Holly Farms 400 got a lot more than that.

Gecrff Bodine won the race, Earnhardt finished 10th and Ricky Rudd became a target.

Earnhardt began the day 35 points behind Wallace, who is seeking his first Winston Cup driving title. Last week, Earnhardt lost 110 points to Wallace after finishing dead last at

Holly Farms 400 Finishers

1, (11) Geoff Bodine, Julian. N.C., Chevrolet Lumina, 400, 847,800, 90.253 mph.

2, (3) Mark Martin, Greensboro, N.C., Ford Thunderbird, 400, $28,075.

3, (9) Terry Labonte, Archdale, N.C., Ford Thunderbird, 400, $18,300.

4, (10) Hany Gant, Taylorsville, N.C:.. Oldsmobile Cutlass, 400, $12,775.

5, (13) Morgan Shepherd, Conover, N.C., Pontiac Grand Prix, 400, $15,200.

6, (6) Bill Elliott, Dawsonville, Ga., Ford Thunderbird, 400, $13,570.

7, (2) Rusty Wallace. Charlotte, N.C:., Pontiac Grand Prix, 400, $11,880.

8, (23) Ernie Irvan, Mooresville, N.C,, Pontiac Grand Prix, 400, $6,792.

9, (5) Ricky Rudd, Chesapeake, Va., Buick Regal, 400, $8,630

10, ( 1) Dale Earnhardt, Mooresville, N.C., Chevrolet Lumina, 400, $15,155.

11, (17) Alan Kulwicki, Charlotte, N.C., Ford Thunderbird, 398, $5,875.

12, (16) Dick Trickle, Wisconsin Rapids, Wis., Buick Regal, 398. $6,275.

13, (7) Ken Schrader, Concord, N.C.. Chevrolet Lumina, 397, $7,150.

14, (27) Dave Marcis, Avery Creek, N C., Chevrolet .Monte Carlo, 396, $5,295.

15, (20) Bobby Hillin Jr., Harrisburg, N.C., Buick Regal, 395, $5,650.

16, (15) Tommy Ellis. Richmond. Va., Ford Thunderbird. 394, $4,900.

17, (19) Brett Bodine, Harrisburg, N.C., Ford Thunderbird, 394, $4,775.

18, (28) Jimmy Spencer, Berwick, Pa., Pontiac Grand Prix, 393, $4,900.

19, (12) Sterling Marlin, (Columbia, Tenn., Oldsmobile Cutlass, 391, $4,425.

20, (4) Darrell Waltrip, Franklin, Tenn., Chevrolet Lumina, 388, $10,125.

21, (8) Davey Allison, Hueytown, Ala., Ford Thunderbird, 379, $8,930.

22, (32) Jimmy Means, Forest City, N.C., Pontiac Grand Prix, 373, $1,805.

23, (18) Michael Waltrip, Huntersville, N.C., Pontiac Grand Prix, 368, $4,130.

24, (24) Larry Pearson, Spartanburg, S.C., Buick Regal, 312, $2,555.

25, (21) Lake Speed, Jackson, Miss,. Oldsmobile Cutlass, 304, $4,025.

26, (30) Derrike Cope, Kings Mountain, N.C., Pontiac (Jrand Prix, 2%, $2,380.

Charlotte because (A a latiken eam-shaft.

Earnhardt and Wallace started od the front row Sunday in a race being made up after rain washed out the event two weeks ago. Because there were no qualifying runs, drivers were assigned starting positions according to their point standing as of Sept. 30.

Wallace never challenged for the lead and at the end, it was a twoKiar race between Earnhardt and Rudd.

Earnhardt was trying to hold off Rudds late charge when their cars tangled in Tuni 2 on the last lap. Bo cars spun out, giving the third-place Bodine an unexpected victory with an average speed of 90.253 mph.

Bodine thought Rudds move on the last lap was a good one, but Earnhardt wasnt impressed at all.

Its a pretty bad deal, he said. Upset? Upset aint the word for it. They ought to fine him (Rudd) and make him sit out the rest of the season.

Rudd said it was just hard racing.

Was it a racing accident? I dont know, he said. Its the last lap and youre going for the win, I guess maybe it is. I guess he didnt want to give up the lead.

All I know is that I went down under him into Turn 1. The next thing I know, we were both turned aroun.

NABCAR officials said no action was planned following a review of tapes of the incident.

We view it as a racing accident, NASCAR officials Chip Williams said.

Earnhardt and Rudd tangled with 30 laps remaining in last years Holly Farms 400, and Rudd was later fined for his part in that altercation.

Thats why the people pay $25 to get in, Bodine said.

It comes down to the last lap three quarters of a lap can make the whole day, Bodine said. If it didnt happen youd be disappointed.

It was a crushing disappointment for Earnhardt, who had dominated the race, leading 342 of 399 laps. He was less than a lap away from moving back into a 16-point lead over Wallace in his bid for a fourth Winston Cup points championship. Instead, he was placed 10th and trails Wallace, who finished seventh, by 37 points with three races to go.

Bodine led only the last of the 400

Gretzky Milestone...

(Continued From B-1)

Northlands Coliseum, many of whom walked by Gretzkys statue on the way in, roared and roared. They had bought every available program by the end of the first period and throughout the third period chanted his name, urging him on.

I almost didnt play the third period, said Gretzky, who com-plaine(j of dizzy ness. I got my bell rung a couple of times.

He came in needing one point and tied the record right away, assisting on Bernie Nicholls goal at 4:32 of the first period. He got off four shots in the first period but was quiet after that. It turned out he was just setting things up.

He came onto the ice with 3:52 left and stayed on for almost the rest of the game. With about a minute left, the puck rolled his wav.

^llen Makes A Prophet Of Scott

K^ILUA-KONA, Hawaii (AP) - Mark Allen proved Dave Scott right, but 3t wasnt quite as Scott had hoped.

Ll Scott had said his 1986 record of 8 hours, 28 minutes and 37 seconds in the ^ronman Triathlon World Championship was soft, and said an 8:09 finish ijvas possible.

i? The race was just as I predicted, but the finish was wrong. Scott, a six-3ime winner, said after Allen won the 1989 race Saturday.

4 Allen, 27, of Cardiff, Calif., took 19 minutes, 25 seconds off Scotts record Sivith an 8:09:14 finish.

Prep Playoffs ...

(Continued From B-1)

A surprise this season, Creswell looks to finish 4-2 in the league and earn one of the spots, too.

The third will likely be decided in two weeks when Roanoke plays Columbia, The Wildcats, unbeaten until two weeks ago, have lost their last two in a row and are clinging to their hopes. A victory over Roanoke - or an upset by someone else will probably decide it.

Best bets: North Edgecombe, Creswell and Roanoke.

laps in the 256-mUe race, and gained his first victory since June 1988 at POCODO.

It was great for me, it was like the parting of the black and green seas, he said, referring to the colors of the two leaders.

Before that last caution I saw that Ricky had caught Dale, he said. He was putting the heat on him.

Its what you expect on the last

lap, Bodine said. know Dale was ready for some contact. The fai were ready and the pit crews were ready.

After Earnhardt and Rudd slammed together, Mark Martin came (m to finish second, followed by Terry Labonte. Hary Gant was fourth and Morgan Shepherd finished fifi.

Before it was over, Earnhardt had to be restrained from going after

Rudd.

Steve Duchesne passed the puck to Dave Taylor, who directed it in front of the goal. Greztky had been hanging behind the net.

I usually dont go out in front, Gretzky said, but something in my head said you better go out in front. Gretzky stepped to the far side of goaltender Bill Ranford and rapped the puck into the net. He was mobbed by teammates.

I didnt do a lot, Gretzky said. I just threw it up.

Gretzky, at age 28 and in his 11th NHL season, broke the record in less than half the time it took Howe to set it. Howe, who played 26 seasons for the Detroit Red Wings and the Hartford Whalers, had 801 goals and 1,049 assist in 1,767 games.

I think because of our friendship he felt bad breaking it, Howe said. He had to do it to keep his jcb. He cant go the whole season without scoring any points."

Player Of The Week

Numbers are important, but the bottom line is production.

Its an adage D.H. Conley quarterback Scott Seymour understands fully. A senior quarterback, Seymour threw the ball only eight times Friday in a 19-0 win over White Oak, but he completed six of those for 74 yards while also running for two touchdowns as the Vikings garnered a key Coastal Conference victory.

His two targets were Junior Farrow and Hal Conger, each with three receptions, ^ymours passing also kept the White Oak defense honest and gave Conley running backs Mike Clark (16 carries, 52 yards) and Kenny Haddock (11-77) room to operate.

Conley, 6-2 overall and 4-0 in the Coastal, is now guaranteed a playoff spot.

Prep Honor Roll Greene Central's backfield: Timmy Wilkes and John Dixon punished Pamlico County for 136 and 106 yards, respectively, Friday night in a 32-0 win.

Wilkes, a junior tailback, scored on touchdown runs of 13 and three yards, while Dixon, a senior fullback, had scoring runs of one and 21 yards.

Roanokes Levy Jones: Jones, a junior tailback, 'makes his weekly appearnace in the honor roll thanks to a 135-yard rushing performance in a 13-6 loss to North Edgecombe. Prior to this game, Jones had broken the 200-vard

Scott Seymour

rushing barrier for three consecutive weeks.

North Pitts Malcolm Wiggins:

Wiggins, a senior fullback, ran for 97 yards on eight carries in a 23-6 win over Ayden-Grifton Friday. Wiggins took over the load following an injury to halfback Reggie Daniel. Wiggins scored on runs of 32 and 45 yards.

Farmville Central defensive backs Basel Daniels and Morris Foreman: Daniels, a senior cor-nerback, returned a fumble 88 yards for a touchdown and Foreman, a junior safety, returned another fumble five yards for a score as the Jaguars downed East Carteret, 20-14.

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Solutions For Cansecos Woes

By Jim Utke

THE ASSOCUTED PRESS

Youre Jose Canseco, youre hitless in your last 23 at-bats and youre experiencing a crisis in confidence as you close in on the all-time mark for futility in the World Series set by Marvin Owen of Detroit more than 50 years ago.

So you:

a. Pray for lots of rainouts,

b. Take lots of extra batting practice even though your $1.6 million contract doesnt require it.

c. Mail away immediately for a correspondence course on electrical engineering so youve got another trade to fall back on in case this one turns out to be a bust.

d. Pick up the phone and dial 1-900-234-MARV.

Eleven beeps and three rings later:

Hi, Im Marvin Owen and thank you for calling my hotline.

(The following is NOT an actual recording. In fact, theres no such working phone number. Marvin Owen, who played 10 seasons in the major leagues (1931-40) and finished with a respectable career .275 average, was bom in 1906 and probably has never called a hotline in his life except, perhaps, to get the time or weather.

(But dont tell Jose that. He already has a very, very profitable hotline of his own and is always justifying how much he makes from it by saying how much he likes to call other peoples 900 numbers. Besides, this sounds a little like Joses, so he may just fall for it.)

If you want to get the inside info on why I drive the way I do, press 1; on whether I take sasparilla, press 2; and whether I kick my dog, press 3. Press the number now.

If you want to hear my version of what happened in the 1934 and 1935 World Series, and how I went 0-for-31, simply stay on the line.

(Jose stays on the line. He doesnt need to press the other buttons. He already knows how the press can exaggerate a persons perfectly explainable little tiffs.)

Well, we faced the St. Louis Cardinals in the first one with those Dean boys, Paul and whats the other ones name? Yeah, Dizzy. No wonder they call that team the Gashouse Gang. Phew, I felt like I was sucking exhaust through the entire series.

Hitters are supposed to hit, right? Well, when its me, its hit it here, hit it there, but somebodys always in the way. You think I didnt get panicky?

And superstitious? Changed my undershirt one day, wore the same one the next three. Nothing. Swung fast, swung slow, swung high, swung low. Nothing. We lose the series, four games to three and Im really depressed.

But next season rolls around and were right back in the classic, and get this against those defenseless Cubbies yet and so I figure my lucks got to change. But no-o-o-o-O-O-O-o-o-o-o.

Well, the way these Chicago pitchers treat the rest of the guys in the lineup, youd think thered be enough charity to go around. But not where ol Marvin is concerned. No way. Nothing.

These guys must have thought 1 was Babe Ruth. Its nibble the corners, heater inside, breaking stuff away. Its like, Lets walk Marvin if we have to and at least prolong the agony.

OK, maybe 1 was a bit arrogant, and maybe 1 tickd some people off because I had a hotline and they didnt...

At this point, even Canseco would have to put the phone down. Say what you will about the man, he doesnt whine and he doesnt like that quality in others.

It might also be pointed out that his only World Series hit - a sec-

Jose Canseco

ond-inning grand slam in the second inning of Game 1 against the eventual champion Los Angeles Dodgers gave him more RBb than plenty of other hitters who claimed more success.

Of course reporters have short memories, which is why 20 or so hovered around his locker Sunday night. To his credit, Canseco strolled out of the shower, wrapped a towel around himself and strode right into the lions den.

The pitchers will keep pitching. They know baseball, and they know the law of averages, he said, looking around for doubters, is going to catch up to them.

He hopes.

After striking out twice with men on base and popping out harmlessly to end the fourth inning Saturday night, in the other Oakland victory, (Canseco walked on four straight pitches in his final at-bat, a clear signal that he still commands the Giants respect.

Sunday night, Canseco stranded Carney Lansford in the first inning by grounding meekly to third, but looked more like last seasons fearsome MVP when he battled San Francisco starter Rick Reuschel as the leadoff man three innings later.

He scratched his way to a 3-2 count, fouled off a few pitches and ought into the correct side of the discretion-valor argument by accepting a walk. Four batters later, it paid off when Terry Steinbach cleared the bases with a Canseco-like shot into the left-field seats.

Hie Canseco-watch took a turn for the worst just an inning later. Following a leadoff single to Rickey Henderson and a walk to Lansford, the Giants replaced Reuschel with Kelly Downs and the musical director, likely antftipating some bloodshed, played the theme from Jaws as Canseco eyed Downs on the mound.

, Right music, wrong victim. Canseco failed to retract his bat in time and it got nicked for strike one. He tried to check his bat in time and failed for strike two. He stepped out of the box, stepped back in and eschewing any more of this halfhearted stuff - swung mightily and missed. Making matters worse, Henderson was gunned down, for the first time in postseason play, trying to steal third.

An intentional pass in the seventh with Henderson at third this time he got there on his own, by tripling may have soothed Cansecos ruffled ego.

Not that he needs the help.

Told the sad saga of Marvin Owen and his own fast-closing pace, Canseco responded cheerfully: How many more at-bats? Well, Ill bunt my way on before it happens.

Marvin, he added, for no one in particular, you can have that (record).

But just in case things go awry, Jose, just call 1-900-234-MARV.

Remember, its only $2 for the first minute and $1 for every minute thereafter.

LaRussa Rolling...

(Continued from B-1)

It couldnt exactly be called power, however, since Weiss has six homers in 714 major league at-bats.

But Weiss homered to right field in the fourth inning off Gar-relts.

The Giants started the right-handed Reuschel in Game 2 and some thought the lefty-swinging. Hassey might get the start.

But La Russa had a filing.

With the scored tied M in the fourth, Jose Canseco led off with a walk and Dave Parker doubled him home. Dave Henderson followed with a walk and, one out later, Steinbach homered into the left-field seats.

It was a good feeling being in that sitution with the score so close, Steinbach said. For m to drive in a few runs right there gaveiis a little more cushion.

After Sundays game, La Ru^ said Hassey would be the starting

catcher in Game 3 Tuesday night at San Franciscos Candlestick Park.

La Russas task now is to win two more games.

One of these days youll sit back and try to evaluate this year and last year, but right now were just concentrating on trying to score more runs in the next game, La Russa said. I think were playing good, but we can play better.

Play better? Maybe.

But its hard to imagine Tony La Russa guessing any better.

1989 Wortd Series

SUBWAY" AND INTRASTATE SERIES

As GoUp2-0...

Past same-city series

1906 Chicago: White Sox and Cubs

1921 New York: Giants and Yankees

1922 New York: Giants and Yankees

1923 New York: Yankees and Giants

1936 New York: Yankees and Giants

1937 New York: Yankees and Giants 1941 New York; Yankees and Dodgers 1944 St. Louis: Cardinals and Browns 1947 New York: Yankees and Dodgers 1949 New York: Yankees and Dodgers

1951 Now York: Yankees and Giants

1952 New York: Yankees and Dodgers

1953 New York: Yankees and Dodgers

1955 New York: Dodgers and Yankees

1956 New York: Yankees and Dodgers

Past intrastate series

1974 California; Oakland A's and L.A. Dodgers 1985: Missouri: Kan. City Royals and SL Louis Cardinals

1988: California; L.A. Dodgers and Oakland A's

Might-have-beens

C/fies that have had a taam in each laague bul have never hosted a subway" series

Philadelphia (1903-55)

Boston (1903-52)

Los Angeles/Anaheim (since 1961)

AP/Karl Tate

Giants Are Slugless

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

They combined for 60 home runs and 236 runs batted in during the regular season.

In the two most important games so far in 1989, however. Will Clark and Kevin Mitchell have combined for zero homers and zero RBIs.

Clark and Mitchell, like the Giants in general, seem slightly out of synch.

In the opening game of the World Series, a 5 - 0 10 s s t 0 ,

Oakland, the Clark Giants two sluggers had two hits each, but with no one in scoring position.

Clark and Mitchell came up with runners on base in Game 2 and couldnt bring them home, and the Giants lost 5-1 to the Athletics.

Baseball Notes

1 hit two balls that were really screamers but they were right at somebody,

Clark said after going O-for-4 as Oakland built a 2-0 lead in the

best-of-7 series. Mitchell

Those are going to have to fall sometime. Weve got to just keep hacking and the balls will start falling in.

Brown Remebers Subway Series American League president Bobby Brown is no stranger to a Subway Series.

Brown was an infielder for the New York Yankees during the 1940 and 50s when Brooklyn and the New York Giants made it to the Series.

The thing I remember most is the police would ride alongside the bus and in front of it, Brown said. It was so loud and frightening that a lot of players drove to the game or took the subway for the next game. Now thats a real Subway Series.

Giants Will Eventually Score Sooner or later, the San Francisco Giants will score in a World Series game.

The last time the Giants made it to the Series was in 1962 when they lost to the New York Yankees in seven games.

In Game 7, Ralph Terry shut out San Francisco 1-0. The game ended when Willie McCovey lined out to second baseman Bobby Richardson with runners at second and third.

In Game 1 on Saturday night, Dave Stewart pitched a five-hitter to beat the Giants 5-0.

No Giants, As In Oakland None of e Giants or As live in Oakland.

The closest is As pitcher Bob Welch, who lives in San Francisco.

I dont think anyone knows where I live and I dont care, Welch said.

Dave Stewart lives nearby, and considers himself a citizen of Oakland.

When I was a kid, I used to jump the fence to get into the Coliseum, Stewart said. I met Reggie Jackson that way and we became good friends.

Tuesday Matchup No games scheduled. Game 3 of the World Series is Tuesday at Candlestick Park at

8:35 p.m. EDT. WHch Oaklands Bob

Welch will pitch against San Franciscos Don Robinson.

Stats, Streaks & Swings Oaklands Mike Moore threw two wild pitches in Game 2, tying a World Series record held by many. ... In the first two games of the Series, the Giants were 9-for-62 (.145) overall and 0-for-ll with runners in scoring position. ... In the postseason, 11 As have led off an inning with walks and nine have scored. ... San Francisco third baseman Matt Williams was l-for-32 against Oakland in spring training. Hes O-for-8 in the World Series. ... Of the 39 teams who have taken a 2-6 lead in the World Series, 29 (74.4 percent) have gone on to win it all. ... Bob Welch is 19-4 lifetime against San Francisco and 6-6 in Candlestick Park.

As Pitchers Coming Through No longer second bananas to their slugging, base-stealing teammates, the Oakland Athletics pitchers are winning top billing in the World Series.

Dave Stewart in Game 1 and Mike Moore, with help from relievers Rick Honeycutt and Dennis Eckersley, in Game 2 pitched a couple of laughers this weekend to put the As ahead of the San Francisco Giants two games to none.

(Continued From B-1)

Dave Parkers RBI double and Terry Steinbachs three-run homer.

I thought it was a good pitch when it left my hand, Reuschel said of Steinbachs homer. I got him out on soft stuff the first time and then I tried to sneak one by him.

Moore had no trouble g[etting his split-finger by the jittery Giants most of the game.

He pitched seven-plus innings and allowed one run and four hits.

To make matters worse for Craig, Moore only recently discovered the split-finger.

I picked it up this year and started using it six or seven starts into me season, Moore said. I threw it on the side at first and then in games after I got more confidence with it.

All of the As have reason to be confident.

Of the 39 teams that have taken a 2-0 lead in the World Series, 29, or 74.4 percent, have gone on to win it all.

As manager Tony La Russa isnt worried about overconfidence, though.

Number one, we know who were playing, La Russa said. We have a bunch of guys who have been around. They know not to get careless or overconfident. Its a nice margin, but it isnt everything. Were going to be very ready on Tuesday.

The As lost the first two games to the Dodgers last season and couldnt bounce back, losing the Series in five games.

You have to deal with the positives when youre in that position, La Russa said. Theyre going home now and they have to think positively because they have three games in their park. About the only thing positive for the Giants m Game 2 was their run.

Terry Kennedy got the Giants first hit off Moore when he led off the fourth with a single. J(e Uribe followed with a potential double play grounder back to the mwind, but shortstop Walt Weiss appeared to be late covering second and Uribe was safe at first on the force play.

Brett Butler followed with a hit-and-run single to left, sending Uribe to third, and Robby Thompson hit a sacrifice fly to center.

Dating back to Games 6 and 7 of the 1962 World Series, it broke a 23-inning scoreless streak for the Giants.

Mike Moore was just like

World Series

SAN FRAN OAKLAND

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T-i:47, A-40,388

Stewart last night, very, very tough, Clark said. Were just a| good club going up against a good pitching staff.

Not that the As pitching is the, only thing the Giants have to fretl about. '

Rickey Henderson was 3-for-3j and a walk. Henderson walked in the first, stole second, and scfured. on Carney Lansfords double. I think Im in a groove now,, Henderson said. Im picking the ball up well. Ive been seeing it well since the playoffs. ^

In the postseason, the As have walked leading off an inning 11 times and nine times have gottra; arun. . ,

The Bay Bridge Series shifts to, Candlestick on Monday for workouts. Don Robinson will, start against Welch on Tuesday.

Its a typical American, League club that plays for the thr^run homer, Robinson said. To beat them you have to stay away from that and they g(H it tonight.

The Giants also have to hit the dreaded split-finger.

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SCOREBOARD

World Seres

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WciBcaia;. Oct. U Oakland at Sao Francisco. I;2t p.m.

narsa;. Oct. II Oddand a Sao Francisco. S:a p.m., if neccaaanr

i Satariav, Oct. a

^^^i^^ndsco at OaUud. I:a p.m., if

< Saaia;. Oct. a

Sin Francisco at Oakland, l:a p.m., if neccaaary

NHL Standings

By The Aiaadalci Presa Al Times EOT

WALES CONFERENCE Patrick Divisisa

W L TPts GF GA 4 10 I a 17 2 2 1 5 II 16

2 2 1 S 23 21

2 2 1 3 17 15

2 2 1 5 II II

14 1 3 17 24

nww jcney NY lilanders PiUsturgh

NATIONAL CONPERSICE East

N Y Giaats 5 1 I IS IS a

Pldadetpiiia 4 2 I M7 IS IS

WaaSogtan 3 3 0 HO 154 IS

Pto^ 2 4 I 3Stai

DaBaa I I 0 ON tt 177

Cealral

CNcaiD 4 2 0 .017 W IS

lUnaSota 4 2 0 H7 IS IN

Green Bay 3 3 0 500 IS IS

Tampa Bay 3 3 0 5N IS 1

1 5 0 117 II IS

West

LA. Rams 5 0 0 1 ON 1 102

San Francisco 5 1 0 IS IS lU

AtlaaU 2 4 0 S3 IN 121

New Orleam 2 4 0 3S IS IN

Saaiay's Games Detroit 17, Taima BavH liinnesaU2S,eenSayl4 HourionS.dicafoS Miami S, Cincinnati 13 AtlnUli,NewEndandlS New York GiantslTWasiingtan 17 San Francisco 31, Dallas 14 Seattle 17, San DwgoM Denverl4.Indianapoiii3 Pittsburgh 17, Cleveland 7 New Orleam . New York Jets 14 Philadelphia 17, Phoenix 5 Los AMeles Raiders H, Kansas City 14 Msaiay's Game Los Angeles Rams at Buffalo, Ip.m.

SmSay.OcLS Dallas at Kansas City. 1 p.m.

Green Bay at Miami^ 1 p.m.

Indianapolis at Cincmnati, 1 p.m.

Los Angeles Raiders at Philadelphia. 1 p.m.

IhM (tanner

NYG-FGABegreOKIS

Wat-Sanden S imm from Rypiea (Lotoillerkicl),U.

Fsarlh Oaarter NYG-Bavaro 12 pan from Simms (AHiekick),S;.

NYG-Tumer S pass from Simms (AUe(rckick),l:44.

Was-Monk 5 pass from Rypien (LahBDerkick),U:V A-7,245.

Yards Comp-Att-lnt Sadmd-Yardi Loet Punts

FmnMes-Loat PenaHies-Yards Time of Possessk

First dowm Rushes-yards

Return Yards Camp^Attlnt Sacked^Yardi Lost Punts

Fumbles-Lost Penaltiea-Yards Time of Poaseaskn

Was NYG II II 23-122 31-133 IM 173 25 H 19-3041 16-3M Ml 3-21 4-46 449

4-2

647

24:43

DflMVnHJAL STATISTICS

1-0

3-20

35:17

RUSHING-Wasbingtoa, Riggs 1141. Byno' 4-24, Rypien l7 New Y^ Aiider-son 25-101, Tillman t-21, Simms 4-11, Car-thonl-6.

317 2

t 45

16-21-2 20-2H

M I-l

3-H M6

14 M

7-N 5

27:25 32:S

INDIVlOt AL STATBTKS RUSHING-Houston, Pinkett 6-70, H^mith 1-21, Moon 10-20, White 4-11. Montgomery 1-6. Rorio- 24. Chicago, Anderson 2348, Muster 4-16, Gentry 7-5, Suhn 1-3, Tomczak 3-1, McKinnon 14, Sanders 2-( minus 1)

PASSING-Houstoo, Moon 16-26-2-317. Chicago, Tomciak 20-294-247 RECEIVING-Houston, HUl 5-128. Jef-flres 3-72, Givins 3-7L Pinkett 3-23, Duncan 1-14, Jacxson 1-9 Cnicago. Gen^ 6-110, Anderson 6-51, Thornton 441, Morris 2-23, McKiimon 1-1^ Davis 1-7.

MISSED FIELD GOALS-Houston, Zendejasd.

AIMiaaeapa

TANK IFNAMARA*

VOA^ A 6CN. MV MC3M A

CM60C?. fVmisG

50 C6KT& CL

fOf? AT WA9T i5 VS9& AWP MCVei?

UJOK) A1MIKK3I-

^ 0f \ft L05-T, I

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hindt

- , F>GSSSbllU^

Alo MOP

PASSING-^Washi^ 19-304-

' k , .

2-8, Warren M3. New York, Bavar ^

306. New York, Simros 16-32-1 VING-Waahi^, I - 545. Monk 5257^nders 244,

RECEIVlh

, Clark 540,

Montreal

Buffalo

Boston

Haglimd

elphia Ada

MinneaoU at Detroit, 1 p.m.

!<sat^ak),lp

New York Jets at I

6 16 11 7 20 18 5 19 22 4 21 24 2 17 21

4 2 O 3 2 1

2 3 1

2 4 0

1 4 6

p CAMPBELL CONFERENCE 1 NarrteDhriaiaa

L ' W L TPIa CF CA

I iAoU 4 0 1 9 20 13

( ncaao 3 3 0 6 22 23

! T^is 2 2 O

I etroit 2 4 0

' nonio 1 4 O

SmylbeDivItisn (Itory 4 1 1

H Angeles 4 2 0

3 3 O

2 2 1

inmpeg 2 3 0

Saiwday'i Games

Pittshu^ at Houston, 1 p.m.

Tamn Bay at Wastegton, 1 p.m. NewEnglaiHatSanmndsco,4p.m. Atlama at Phoenix, 4 p.m.

Denver at Seattle, 4 p.m.

New Orleans at Los Angeles Rams, 4

^ New York Giants at San D^, 4 p.m. Maadav. Oct 23 Chicago at develand, I p.m.

ineouver

dflMnlan

4 15 15

4 21 29 2 10 30

9 31 23 8 20 24 6 25'

5 10 19 4 18 U

NFL Boxes

Tuner 5, Manuel 5, Ii^am 2-30, Meggett 2-29, Baker MS. Carthon 1-9, Mowattl-7.

MISSED FIELDGOALS-None At Irviag, Texas Saa Fraaclico I J 717-31

DaHas I 7 7 0-14

Second Qaarter SF-Jones pass from Young (Cofer kick),l;S.

Dal-Martin 32 pass from Walsh (Ruzek kick), 14:

Ihird Quailer SF-Jackson 75 blocked Tield goal return (Cofer kick),6:37.

Dal-Clack 1 nm (Ruzek kick), 12:10 Foartk Quarter SF-Rke 0 pass from Youi% (Cofer kkk),3:21.

SF-PG Cofer 31,10:03.

^-Omig 1 run (Cofer kkk), 13:03. A-61,077.

The Aassdatcd Press

' Philadeiphia 3, New York Islanders 3, tie

trmnipegS,Tonntol

MinMioUi()uebec2

St.LaulB2,CUcagol

Sunday'tCaaMt r7,Bo^6

3,PUla<Mphiat NifYit RaiM 4, Pittsbu^ 2 Los Angela 5, Edniontao 4. OT Chicago 3, DeinitO

Msaiay's Gsbm Waihingloo at Montreal, 7:S p.m. ThtadayiGanwa

New EagUad ill a-is

Attanta 3 10 0 3-M

First Qnarter NE-FG Davis 52,3:43. A-FGMcFadden,7:14.

NE-FG Davis 32,13:4.

Secani Qnarier NE-FG Davis 32,3:01. A-FGMcFadden,9:31.

NE-Jona 15 pass from Flutie (kkk failed), 12:.

Atl-Jona 1 run (McFadden kkk), 13;.

Foartk Quarter A-FG McFadden 22.14:55.

A-,0I7

Fint downs

Rushes-yards

Passing

Return Yards

Comp-Att-lnt

Sacked-Yards Lwt

PlffltS

Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards Time of Possession

Dal

1946

261

31-146 172

15151 22-352

1-2 4-24

2-40 2-38

1-0 51

548 5

30:40 29:20

Grea Bay 7 0 0 7-14

MlaaesoU 0 17 9 5-26

First Qnarter GB-Fontenot 1 run (Jackekkk),8:33 Secowi Qaarter Mm-FGKarIis,3:51.

Min-Fenney 8 nm (Kariis kkk), 7:10. Min-Gustalson 6 pass from Kramer (Kariis kkk). 14:17.

Tkird Qaarter Min-Fenney S pass from Kramer (Karliskkk),!!:.

Min-Safety, Majkowski tackled in end zone.11:52

Foartk Qaarter

GB-Bland 46 pass from Ma^owski (Jacke kkk). 11:45.

A-62.075

First downs

Rusha-yards

Passing

Return Yards

Comp-Att-lnt

Sacki^Yards Lost

Punts

Fumbks-Lmt Penaltks-Yards Time of Possession

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING-Green Bay, Woodside 536, FuUwood 7-14, Majkoanki 58, Kemp 1-5, Fontenot 2-5, Haddix 2-0. Minnesota, Walker 15148, A Anderson 7-34, Dozier 5

525

PASSING-Miami, Marino 15351-266 Cincmnati, Esiason I52551M.

RECElVlNG-Miami, Duper 5-129, Stradford 537, Clayton 551, E&unds 1-22, Banks M5 Daveqwrt 1-9. Cincmnati, Holman 7-93, Brooks 4-45, Hillary 2-22, Martin M6, Brown 1-9, McGee 1-9.

MISSED FIELD GOALS-None At Tampa. Fti.

DetrwiI 3 7 J-U

Tampa Bay III 3 3-16

First Qnarter Det-FG Murray a. 4:32.

Scctad Quarter TBReynolds 68 interception return (lgwebuikekkk),2:37 TB-FGIgwebuike27,11:32.

Third Qnarter Det-Clark 33 pass from Peele (Murray kkk), 7:04.

TB-FGIgwebuike34,9:55 Fonrth Qnarter TB-FGIgwebuike33,13:15.

Det-Peete 5 run (Murray kkk), 14:37 A-46.2K.

AtCtevetand PWshnrgfc 3 0 7 7-17

Cleveiaad 0 0 0 7-7

First Qnarter Pit-FG Anderson ,5:22.

Third QMiler Pit-Carler 14 pass from Blackkdge (Anderson kkk),6:00.

Fanrtk Qnarter Cle-Metcalf 2 run (Balu-kkk), 7: W. Pit-Williams 1 run (Anderson kkk), 13:04.

A-78,0.

Fint downs Rushes-yards

PH Oe

Return Yards Comp-Att-lnt Sack^Yards Lost Punts

Fumbles-Lost Penaltks-Yards Time (rf Possession

25107

153

15251

15-41-4

2-9

541

2-1

15121

35:

24:

Min

1558

45238

151

160

5252

15251

547

1-12

546

551

1-1

11-77

564

:54

First downs

Rushes-yards

Passing

Return Yards

Comp-Att-lnt

Sack^Yards Lost

Punts

Fumbles-Lt Penaltks-Yards Time of Possession

Det TB

20 14

27-139 3588

237 103

35 106

17-31-2 15251 531 5

49 537

52 50

15110 7-75

26:23 33:37

irta-2, WorlCT 2-(mmus i). Cleveland, 1557, Oliptent 530, Manoa 511,

Calgary atQuebec,7:Sp.m MimwsoU at New York Is

p.m

Uanders, 7:S :p.m.

CMca|oatNewYorkRa^,7: To^atnttsbu|h,n^.m. 9|ooHLa Angeta, 10;38p.m

ll NFL Standings

* By The Associated Press

* AflTtawiEDT

AMERICAN CONFERENCE

First downs

Riwhes-vards

Paaiog

Return Yarda

Comp-Att-lnt

Sadud-Yarda Lot

PttiiU

FumUei-Lat Penaltk5Yards Time of Posieaion

East

NE All 13 14

3583 21-72

1 2

12-353 15351

524 5

044 749

50 1-1

510 5

32:34 27;

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING-New Ogland, Stephens 15 04, Perryman 15, Ffihk 2-11, Du^ 5 (minus 2). Atlanta, Lang 548, Flowers 5 18,300056.

PASSING-New Ehigland, Flutk 12-355 l72.AtlanU,Millerl5351-5.

RECEIVINC-New E^nd Martin 5 80, Jana 553, I^a 3^ M6,

Paryman 1-5, Stephens l-(minus 3). Atlanta, Laim 500, Jona 306, Heller 5, Dixon 5247c^ 3-M. Wilkins 1-X, Hayna M3, Beckman 14.

MISSED FIELD GOALS-Atlanta, McFadden .

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS

RUSHIN(i-San Francisco, Young 11-79, Craig 1501, Rathman 2-6. Dallas, Clack 12-% Dixon Ml, Johnston 53, Walsh 50.

PASSING-San Francisco, Young 1515 1-174. Dallas^ Walsh 22-352-285 RECEIVING-San Francisco, Rathman 564, Craig 5, Rke 2-21, Jona 1-36, Sydney 1-3, Taylor MO Dallas, Irvin 6-60 Folsom 59, Martn 572, (Wk 560, Sh^53Uohnston2-13.

I^ELD GOALS-Dallas. Ruzek

43,.

31 Tenney 5, Kramer 50

PASSING-Green Bay, Majk 2-1. Minnesota, Kramer 1525M72.

RECEIVING-Green Bay, Woodside 5 . Sharpe 2-ffi, Kemp 2-35. Bland 146, Fullwood 112 Minnesota, Jona 568, Dozier 447, Carter 1-15, A.Anderson 1-15, Fenney 1-8, Walker 1-7, GusUfson 1-6. Jordan 1-6.

MISSED FIELD GOALS-Minnaota, Kariis 51,47

AtEaitRakerftl.NJ.

WasUnglN 6 3 7 7-17

N.Y. Glnto 3 I 3I4-

Flrat Qnarter NYG-FGAUegre33,6;H Secend Qnarter Was-FGLohmiller37,13:.

AtChkage

HNStmi 0 16 9 15-33

Ckkago 0 14 7 7-a

Secend Qnarter

Chi-Anderson 6 pass from Tomczak (Butler kkk), 1:37. Hou-FGZendejas27,S:34.

Hou-HiU 42 pass from Moon (Zendejas kkk),U:ll.

Chi-Anderson 1 run (Butler kkk), 14:.

Tkird Quarter Hau-FGZendeiasl9,3;lS.

Ohi-Gentry 79 pass from Tomczak (Butkrkkk),6:27.

Hou-Jeffira 45 pass from Moon (kick failed), 14:.

Fevth Qnarter

Chi-Thomton 7 pass from Tomczak (Butler kkk), 10:06.

Hou-Moon 1 run (Zendejas kkk), 11:2. Hott-White 12 run (Zendejas kkk), 13:14.

A-64,383.

AtClnciinaU Miami 3 7 10-26

rtocma I 3 0-13

First Qnarter Cin-FG Breech 20,4:34.

Cin-Holman 38 pass from Esiason (Breech kick), 13:24.

Second Quarter Mia-FGStoyanovkh29,5:55.

Cin-FG Breech 2.14:56.

Third Qnarter Mia-Marino 1 run (Sloyanovich kkk), 6:42.

Fonrth Quarter

Mia-FGStoyanovkh,4:13. Mia-DavenpOTt 5 run (Stoyanovich kkk), 10:29 A-58,184.

First downs Rusto-yards Passing Return Yards

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING-Detroit, Peete 1578, Paige 5, Johnson 5, Pamter 58 Tampa Bay, Tale 2545, WUder 524, Howard 511, Ferguson 1-7, Smith 1-1.

PASSING-Detroit, Peete 17-31-2-268 Tampa Bay, Ferguson 15251-1.

RECEIVlNG-Delroit, Stanley 5-86, Clark 597, Johnson 529, Mobley 517, Painter 1-2, Paige M2, Tampa Bay, Hill 649, Howard 512, Carrier 537, Drewery 1-13, Wilder MO, Harris 1-7.

MISSED FIE) GOALS-None.

At Denver

IndiuapoUs 3 0 0 0-3

Denver 0 7 7-14

First Quarter Ind-FGBiasucci55,8:45.

^ond garter Den-Humphrey 2 run (Treadwell kkk), 1:2.

Fnrth Quarter

Den-Winder 1 run (Treadwell kick), 13:04.

A-74,680.

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING-Pittsburt, W.Williams 15 47, Hoge 535, Blackleg 57, Wa^ 2-3,* Carter 1-2, Wo Metcalf 1 Kosar 1-9.

PASSING-Pittsburgh, Blacldedge 5ffl-M43, Carta M-515. Cleveland, Kosar 15

^'raravlNG-Pittsburgh, Carter 5, Thompson 243, Mularkey 1-M, Lipps 1-, Hoge Hs, Hill 1-2, W.WUiams 1-5 Cleveland, Slau^ta 7-1, Newsome 2-ffl, Metcalf 2-13, McNeil 1-9, Braman 1-8, K.Jona 1-5, Kosar l-(minus7).

lillSSED FIELD GOALS-Pitteburgh. Anderson 45.

Sceend Qnarta NYJ-Hasty 34 interception return (Lahy kkk), 12:00.

NO-Hill 3 pass from Hebert (Andersen kkk), 14:2.

NO-Martin 4 pass from Hebert (Andosenkidi),13;.

Fnurth Qnarta NO-Saferi, Schreiba holding penalty m end zone, 3:0S.

NO-Martin 53 pass from Hebert (Andersen kkk), 3:2. , ,

NYJ-McMillan 74 fumble return (Leahy kkk), 10:34.

A-M,521.

Fint downs

Rushes-yards

Passing

Return Yards

Comp-Att-lnt

Sacked-Yards Lost

Punts

Fumbtes-Lost Penaltks-Yards Time of PoBsessioa

SccmJ QESitcf

U-Jackson 2 nm (^m kkk), 14:04.

Ihird Qnarta LA-FGJat^M,4:2

Fourth Qnarta LA-HuellaOnm (Jaegakkk), 3:. KC-RThomas 11 pass from DeBerg (Lowery kkk), 14:41.

A-40,453.

KC LA

NYJ

21-52

35152

1-351

15351

532

515

537

860

-78

35157

25S51

521-2

1-13

550

7-56

535

:53

:07

: 34:2

At SsB Diego SetUlt 10 0 7 0-17

Sin Diego 7 3 I 6-16

First Qnarta

SD-Cox 3 pass from McMahon (Bahr kick). 4:35.

Sa-Warna 1 run (Johnson kick), 9:12, Sea-FG Johnson 50,14:56.

Second Qnarta SD-FGBahr29,6:16.

TkN Qnarta Sea-Williams 6 pass from Krieg (Johnson kkkL 5:.

Fonrth Qnarter SD-Butts2run (kkk failed), 10:46. A-50,079.

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS

RUSHING-New York. Hector 531, McNeil 7-2, Mackey 2-3, Vkk 50. Burkett I tminus 4). New Orleans, Hilliard 2-89, Heyward 1047, Hebert 2-13, Frazkr 2-3.

PASSING-New Ywk, Mackey 7-151-74, OBrien 15255157. New Orleans, Hebat 15251-l,Fourcade51-54).

RECEIVING-New York, McNeU 556, Shula 554, Hecta 449, Townsell 5, Burkett 2-11, Griggs 1-16, Vick 1-9. New Orleans, Martin 5%1, Hm 513, Brenna 2-31. Turna 2-M, Hilliard 2-14, Tice 1-3, Heyward l-(minusl).

HISSED FIELD GOALS-None.

At Tempe, Aril.

Pkiladetphia 0 0 14 3-17

Phoenix 0 5 0-5

Second Qnarta

Pho-Safert, Toney tackled by Wilson in endzone,2:06.

Pho-FG Del Greco41,13:07.

Ihhrd Qnarta

Phi-Carter 2 pass from Cunningham (Zendejas kkk), 2:57.

Phi-Carter 40 pass from Cunningham (Zendejas kkk), 7:

Fourth Quarter

Phi-FG Zendejas 42,9:13.

A-42.6M.

First downs Rusha-yards Passii

Return Yards Comp-Att-lnt SackVvards Lost Punts

Fumbtes-Lost Penalties-Yards Time of Possession

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING-Kansas City, Okoye 152, McNair 2 , Saxon 55, Jawcrski l-\\ Heard 50. Loe Angela, Jackson 11-85, Mueller 1538, Smith 52, Porter 55, Schroeda 1-3, Beualein l-(minu81).

PASSING-Kansas City, Jaworski 1515 M18, DeBerg 15155109, La Angela, Schroeda 5151-2, Beualein 1-5M5.

RECEIVING-Kansas City, Heard 5, Mandley 574, Wathers 2-21, McNair 2-10, Roberto 2-5, R.Thomas Ml, Paige 1-8, Okoye 1-8. L Angela, Dyal 2-M, iBui 2-24, Fernandez l-S, Horton M3.

Fint downs Rusha-yards

Comp-Att-lnt Sacked-Yards Lat Punts

Fumbtes-Lat Penaltks-Yards Time of Possession

Mte

Cta

35107

32-l

15351

15246

539

532

2-12

29:46

30:14

Fint downs

Rusha-yards

Passing

Return Yards

Comp-Att-lnt

Sacked-Yards Lost

Punts

FumWaLat Penaltks-Yards Time of Possession

Ind

1744

Den

45109

12-251 15251 2-16 50

Return Yards Comp-Att-lnt Sackied-Yards Lat Punts

Fumbtes-Lat Penaltks-Yards Time of Possession

Sea SD 14

2-I5 31-94

139 268

15252 25352

50 518

539 340

51 52

582 .742

:58 34:02

Fint downs Rusha-yards

Return Yards Com^Att-Int Sacked-Yards Lat Punts

Fumbte5Lat PenaltietYards Time of Possession

Phi Pho

18 3512 35114 1 2 2 92

15253 1641-6 1-6 643

543

7-70

:04

543

7-95

31:56

648

519

2:11

543

Fint dowm Rusbayards

Hm Chi

2 2-l 3593

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS

RUSHING-Miami, Smith 15M, Stradford 1146, Davenport 2-7, Logan 24, Jensen 14, Marino 5( minus 4). Cincinnati, Brooks 2596. Esiason 5. Jennings 519, BaU2-7.

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS

RUSHING-Indianapolis, Dkkerson 15 35, Trudeau 59. Denva, Winder 21-2, Humphrey 11-2, Atexanda 5, Elway 5 8, Bratton 1-7.

PASSING-lndianapoiis, Trudeau 12-25 MOO, Dkkerson 04HM). Denva, Elway 15 25MM.

RECEIVINCJ-lndianapolis, Bentley 5 , Rison 2-18, Dickerson 2-8. Brooks 1-21, Pruitt 58, Beach 1-5, Boya 10. Denver, Johmon 7-W. Winda 1-19, Mobley 1-15, Young 1-U, Sewell Ml, Kay 1-9, Jackson 14.

MISSED FIELD GOALS-Indianapolis, Biasucci.

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING-Seattle, Williams 11-54, Warner 1530, Krieg 51. San Diego, Spenca 1649, Butts 519, McMahon 511, Brinson 59, Plumma 1-6, Floyd 1-2, Hollandl-(minus2).

PASSING-Seattte, Krieg 15252-139, San Dkgp, McMahon 25352-286.

REtEIVlNG-Seattle, Williams 553, Blada 52, Skami 5, Tyter 2-7, Chadwick 1-19. San Diego, Miller 7-116, Caravello 538. Walka 5*71 Jlolland 5, Brinson 515, Spenca Ml, Floyd 1-6, Cox 1-3, Butts 1-3.

MISSED FIELD GOALS-None. AtNewOrteam N.Y. Jeti 6 7 6 7-14

New Orteans 6 7 7 -

First Qusrter NO-FG Andersen 42,4;.

NO-FG Andersen 29,6:2.

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS

RUSHING-Philadelphia, Cunningham 7-70, Toney 1552, Higgs 1534, Byars 1-6, Carter 1-5, Shaman 10. Phoenix, Ferrell 1554, Tupa 530, Jordan 11, Sikahema 2-

PASSING-Philadelphia, Cunningham 1525512. Phoenix, Tupa 15410-266.

RECEIVING-PhUadd^a, GUa 538, Carter 242, Garrity 2-31, Jackson 2-18, Byars l-K, (Juick 1-24, Little 1-7, Drummond 1-S, Hi^ 1-2, Toney 10. Phoenix, Jona 5144, XT. Smith 551, Ferrell 2-30, Hoima M8,Sikahema 1-17, Novacek 1-3.

MISSED ^lELD GOAli-Philadelphia, Zendejas,.

At La Angela Kansas CHy 7*4 7-14

L.A. Raiders 3 7 3 7-26

First Onsrter

KC-Okoye 2 run (Lowery kick), 6:01.

U-FG Jaeger 24,12:39.

Okoye 1-8. La Angela, Dyal 2-M, 9ueller 1-24, Fernandez l-S, Horton M3.

MISSED FIELD GOALS-Kansas City, Lowery, 35.

Transactions

By The Associated Press BASEBALL .American League CHICAGO WHITE SOX-Sent Greg Walka, First baseman, outright, to Van couva of the Pacific Cast League. FOOTBALL National Football League LOS ANGELES RAIDERS-Released Pete Koch, defensive end. Activated Bo Jackson, running back.

NEW YORK JETS-Activated Sanjay Bach, wide receiva, and Jeff Oliva, guard, from the developmental squad. Placed Mike Withycombe, tackle, and Michael MitcheU, cornerback, on injured reserve.

Contest Scores

Alabama 24, Southwatern Louisiana 17 Auburn 10, Louisiana State 6 ' irgiaTech,Clemsonl4 rida 34, Vanderbilt 11 Mississippi 17, Georgia 13 Kentucln33, Rutgers

Maryland 2, Wake Forat 7 Miami, Fla.,, San Jose State 16 Virginia M, North Carolina 17 PitbWgh31,Navyl4 Southern Mississippi 16, Louisville 10 Penn State 34, Syracuse 12 Baton College Temple 14 Florida State 41, Virginia Tech 7 Colorado 2, Iowa State 14 Ball State 2,Kat State 21 Louisiana Tech 42, Northern lUinois 21 Ohio, Miami, Onio,(tk)

Mkhigan 10, Michigan State 7 Nebraska M, Missouri 7 Minnesota , Northwatern 18 Ohio State 35, Indiana 31 Oklahoma State 17, Kansas State 13 Arizona State 17, Oregon Stole 17 (tie) Fullerton State ,PaciFic

Illinois 14, Purcue 2

Texas Chnstian 30, Rke 16

San Diego State 30, Long Bach State 2

Baylor, Southein Meumdist 3

Texas a, Oklahoma 24

Texas-El Paso , New Mexico 7

North Pitt ,Ayden-Grifton 6

Makes Big Impact In 1st Game ...

;seas(

'Wne

* (Continued From B-1)

i*f

' ^ Dolphins 20, Bengals 13 I Miami, which has found a (defense this year, increased its (^^son sack total to 23 by getting Boomer Esiason three times.

Dolphins won for the first le since 1983 in a game when )^n Marino didnt throw for a (touchdown. It was the Dolphins (^tth consecutive victory over the (Qengals, who didnt score in I half.

Ron Davenports 5-yard run ' ^pn it and Mark Duper had five l^ptifHis for 129 yards and k^ed three scoring drives. Marino completed 16 of 33 passes for %6 yards and for the 18th consecutive game wasnt sacked, an NFL record. He also ran for a 1-yard score.

They were kind of shocked I was running the ball there, Marino said. I got lucky and got it in there. They werent expecting it.

Nor were the Bengals expecting to lose at home.

Its got to end sometimes, Esiason said. Its a tou^ break to lose it on a game like that. This just goes to show you that even if yi ^1 you have tlw better foot-Itoll team, if theres an explosive guy like that at quarterback, he can beat you.

Lions 17, Buccaneers 16

The Lions dont have an ex-{dosive quarterback to run their Silver Stretch, yet. But Peete held them together despite four turnovers and 13 penalties for their first victory in eight games dating to last year.

Peete, making his second start, moved Detroit 76 yards in eight plays for the winning points. He dropped back to pass on fourth-an^goal and ran around right end when he spotted an opning.

I knew it was our last play, and if I had to scramble all around the field to keep it alive. Id do it, said Peete, who gained 78 yai^ on 10 carries in the absence of the injured Barry San^.

Tampa held out quarterback Vinny Testaverde, who has a knee injury but could have played. Joe Ferguson, the NFLs oldest player at 39, completed 16 of 29 passes for 128 yards.

Falcons 16. Patriots 15

Davis, who kicked for the Falcons last year, did again, in a way. He botched the extra point on New Englands touchdown after hexonnected on field goals

of 32, 32 and a career-best 52 yards.

That left Atlanta an opening and the Falcons used it for Keith Jones 1-yard scoring run to make it 15-13. Atlanta then drove 67 yards in 11 plays for the winning field goal, a 22-yarder by PaulRams...(Continued From B-1)

But the Bills havent looked sharp in losing two of five games, including a 37-14 trouncing last week by their chief rival for the AFC East title, the Indianapolis Colts.

The big insult apinst the Colts was compounded by a big injury. Quarterback Jim Kelly, who had made an early start to a potentially sp^tacular season, separated his left, non-throwing shoulder after a touchdown pass. Kelly will be out about another month and Buffalo has been forced to give the inexperienced Frank Reich his first start in four NFL seasons.

Coach Marv Levy said the Bills are anxious to do a good job for Reich, who is very popular among his teammates.

I think they like and respect Frank Reich and I think thev would love to see him succeed, not just because they also want to, but because theyre pulling for him, Levy said. It could be a positive for us.

Like Kelly, Reich is a slowfooted pocket passer with a strwig arm. As Kellys replacement against the Colts, he completed 13 of 21 passes for 219 yards and one touchdown. He also threw one interception playing at a time when Buffalo was hopelessly out of the game.

Reich will be in a situation similar to the one he faced as a junior at Maryland, when starter and roommate Boomer Esiason, now of the Cincinnati Bengals, went down with a shcKuder injury. In his first collegiate start, Reich led Maryland to a 13-7 upset victory of Pittsburgh.

Reich, who has withstood many challenges to his second-string status, said hes looking forward to showing what he can do in a high-visibilitygame.

McFadden with five seconds to go. Chris Miller completed a 20-yard pass to rookie Shawn Collins on a fourth-and-10 play to keep the winning drive alive.

Seahawks 17, Chargers 16 Rookie Dana Brinson fumbled a punt that set up the Seahawks winning touchdown. Dave Krieg threw a 6-yard touchdown pass to John L. Williams and Norm Johnsons extra point was the difference when Bahr had the two kicks blocked.

I hit it solid, Bahr said of the blocked field goal. I hit it as good as I could. But it wouldnt have mattered if 1 had shanked it. It still would have been the same result.

Steelers 17, Browns 7 Five weeks ago, the Steelers had eight turnovers and Cleveland got 31 points from them. This time, it was the Browns who couldnt hold onto the ball with seven giveaways, including a career-high four interceptions against Bernie Kosar. The Browns are averaging fewer than 12 points a game over the last four weeks.

Theres no question that last game was an embarrassment for everybody, Pittsburgh coach Chuck Noll said. Im sure that had a lot to do with this victory. Todd Blackledge started at quarterback in place of injured Bubby Brister and didnt have impressive numbers. But he wasntas badas Kosar.

Vikings 26, Packers 14 Welcome to Minneapolis, Herschel.

Walker ran a kickoff 51 yards the first time he touched the ball, but it was called back because of a penalty. He also had a 47-yard run on which he lost his shoe.

Walker, acquired in a trade that sent five players and as many as seven draft choices to Dallas earlier last week, wasnt the only star, even if he was the first Viking to rush for over 100 yards in two years.

Keith Millard had four of the Vikings eight sacks and Reggie Rutland had two interceptions as the NFLs top defense held the leagues leading offense to 219 yards, 222 less than the Packers had averaged.

The Vikings had lost four straight games to Green Bay and 14 of 18.

Broncos 14, Colts 3 Denvers vastly improved defense shackled Eric Diclierson,

who managed only 35 yards on 13 carries. TTie Colts had only 44 yards rushing and 128 yards total offense as their three-game winning streak ended.

The biggest show of defensive force came in the third period, on a goal-line stand. The Colts missed on four plays after having a first-and-goal at the Denver 3. On fourth down at the 1, Dickerson was dumped for a 1-yard loss by Karl Mecklenburg and Steve Atwater.

49ers 31, Cowboys 14 San Francisco, which has outscored opponents 83-37 in the fourth quarter this year, didnt need Joe Montana for such heroics this time, Steve Youngs 8-yard pass to Jerry Rice sparked the 49ers to a 17-0 advantage in the final period. The 49ers are 5-1, with all the wins on the road and the loss at home.

Montana rested a sore elbow but it didnt help Dallas, off to its worst start since its first season, 1960.

Giants 20, Redskins 17 The Giants beat Washington for the fourth straight time; the Red

skins are 3-3, with all the losses to New York and Philadelphia, their chief rivals in the division.

After the Redskins took a 10-6 lead, the Giants came back with a pair of fourth-down gambles that worked and led to touchdown passes to Mark Bavaro and Odessa Turner.

Ottis Anderson rushed for 101 yards for New York (5-1).

Raiders 20, Chargers 14 Bo Jackson was with the Kansas City Royals two weeks ago. Now, hes back on the football field and he made a major contribution as the Raiders won their second straight under new coach Art Shell.

Jackson rushed for 85 yards and a touchdown, taking over for Marcus Allen, who is on injured reserve.

Eagles 17, Cardinals 5 Philadelphias defense was too much for quarterback Tom Tupa, making his first start in the NFL, and the rest of the Cardinals, losers of four straight. The Eagles intercepted him six times and had six sacks.

It was a hell of an initiation into the NFL, said Tupa, a sec

ond-year pro starting for Gary Hogeboom, who miss^ the game with a sore right elbow. I was excited about starting, but the game was something else. Randall Cunningham and Oris Carter combined on two second-half touchdown passes. Cunningham, who completed just four of 11 passes for 33 yards and was intercepted three times in the first half, finished 16 of 29 for 192 yards and passed the 10,000-yard mark in his five-year NFL career. Carter scored on touchdown passes of two and 40 yards.

Saints 29, Jets 14 New Orleans snapped a four-game losing streak as Bobby Hebert threw for three touchdowns and Jumpy Geathers recovered two fumbles to set up 10 points.

Hebert threw for touchdowns of four and 53 yards to Eric Martin and three yards to Lonzel Hill.

The Jets (1-5), off to their worst start since 1981, got their scores on a 34-yard interception return by James Hasty and a 74-yard fumble return by Erik McMillan.

The Dally Rflctor. Qrnvllle. N.C.

MONDAY EVENING

7:00 7:30

Our House

BusineisRpL NC People

Ent. TonigW

CoebyShow

Cosby Show

WKT

iCfl

Current Affair

Wheel-Forturw Jeopardy'

Travels

Family Feud

Redskins

Night Court

Family Feud

Bugs Bunny & Pals Cont'd

Fan. Unico

SportsCenter

Gorillas

This Evening Day by Day

Mouseterpi.

NFL Trivia

Babar

Movie; Club Paradise

Robin Hood

Jeffersons Sanford

Movie; Magnum Force"

Miami Vice

8:00

8:30 9:00

9:30

of the Sky"

Alt ffte Western World

Major Dad

Next Door

21 Jump Street

ALF

Major Dad

Hogan Family

Next Door

MacGyver

Murphy B.

Teddy Z

Aken Nation

10:00 10:30

700 Club

On Stage st Wolf Trap

Design. W.

Newhari

Movie; Roxamw. The Prize PuMzer"

Murphy B.

Teddy Z

Design. W.

Newhart

NFL Football; Los Angeles Rams at Buffalo Bills

Movie; Cold Sassy Tree"

Swiss Family Robinson

Mon. Matchup Mon. Mag

Faffner Hall

Movie; Cold Sassy Tree

MOVW. MDiWkI

Rodeo; 1989 North American Rodeo Showdown

Revenge of the Nerds II: Nerds m Paradise Movie; Code of Silence

Spenser; For Hire

Movie; Trapped in Silence

Movie; The Hidden"

Movie; Eight Men Out

Movie; Meatballs

Movie; The Sure TMng

Movie; They Live

Barry Manilow

Movie; Foolin Around

Movie; The Thin Blue Line

Murder, She Wrote

Prime Time Wrestling

New CNN Newscast Begiii&

For complot TV progromming Informotlon, consult your woekly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Dolly Reflector.

By Jar Sharbutt

THE ASSOCUTED PRESS

NEW YORK Preened by here-come-de-judge jokes and headlines about viewer juries, CNNs new The World Today premieres tonight, co-anchored by Bernard Shaw and former Texas judge Catherine Crier.

It will be a closely watched event. Its Criers ^but in news. And it marks a direct CNN push, if only in half the nation, against the CBS Evening News, ABCs World News Tonight and NBC Nightly News.

Crier, 34, had no experience at all as a journalist when hired by Cable News Network, whose action startled many in news. She only has had two weeks on the job at CNN. Shaw, with CNN since it began in 1979, is a 25-year veteran in news who came up the hard, traditional way. Although he has declined to com

ment, he reportedly was more than a little miffed at her hiring. Crier says she knows nothing of that: Thats not the message Ive been receiving. And Ive been working with him.

She meant rehearsals (rf the new show. Crier, who will co-anchor it at CNN headquarters in Atlanta, with Shaw co-anchoring in Washington, is aware that a certain amount of criticism may follow her on-air debut tonight.

Im not as worried about that initial round as I will be six months or a year down the road if criticism continues, she says. Because I am brand new to the business, and I acknowledge that, and have a lot to learn.

She doubtless will be the nations most watched on-the-job trainee. But CNNs new one-hour weeknight newscast, starting at 6 p.m. EOT, isnt likely to make a big dent in ratings of the reasons.

in. ^

Kloves Persevered To Build His Movie

* By John Horn

THE ASSOCIATED PRE^

LOS ANGELES - The Fabulous Baker Boys is a movie about selling out. How the movie came to be made is a story about hanging tough.

Steve Kloves, the 29-year-old writer and director of the new release from 20th Century Fox, persevered for five years to build his movie, his way. During his odyssey, he dodged a few offers (adapting the Pulitzer Prize-winning A Confederacy of Dunces), and brainless studio suggestions for his movie (wouldnt Chevy Chase and Dan Aykroyd be great?).

The town wasnt nice to this project at all, Kloves said recently.

Hollywood pummels people. It perverts talent. But I think Baker Boys is proof that if you hang in there ... you can get someing mde that you believe in.

Teaming together for the first time, brothers Jeff and Beau Bridges play piano-playing brothers Jack and Frank Baker. Feelings and Bali Hai are tops on the playlist in their cheesy lounge act, and the duos best break comes when the harpist at the Sheraton cancels for an appendectomy.

The Bakers nave bored Seattles Holiday Inn lonely hearts too many times Jack and Frank may have played side-by-side since childhood, but theyre strangers to each other, and their music isnt getting any better.

Two pianos isnt enough anymore, Frank finally admits to his younger brother.

After a fruitless search for a female singer, the two are confronted by Susie Diamond (Michelle Pfeiffer), an escort girl whose voice

is much more mellifluous than her personality. With Diamond on vocals, the trio soon become a hit, of sorts. And yet, theyre still something of a charade.

Jack is a jazz piano genius stuck in a wrinkled tuxedo with no guts to try real music. Frank knows, too, that performing for a low-rent telethon on Channel 71 isnt high art, but hes a father with a family to support.

Compromise, it seems, is part of the gig.

This is not a movie that has an extraordinary plot, said Kloves, who wrote the 1984 teen movie Racing With the Moon.

Its all character... and its pretty much the execution of the actors in moments that make this movie work or not work.

But studio executives decided that The Fabulous Baker Boys didnt have an extraordinary plot and needed help. Saturday Night Live veterans Aykroyd and Chase would make the script funny, studio executives said. Maybe Michael Keaton would be right. Perhaps the Susie Diamond character could really hit it big at the movies end.

Who knows? One more rewrite, a little more tinkering, ought to do it. Kloves wouldnt budge. At that point Kloves, who had never before directed, was named as the movies director.

I think five years give you strength, because you dont want to screw it up after that long, Kloves said of his $11.5 million movie. I think only one studio in town said they would make the movie, but they didnt want Jeff and Beau.

And I said, No. Absolutely not. Because Jeff had committed to the project. I mean I was a guy who had never shot a foot of film before. 1 went up to Montana and Jeff com-

The Associated Press

Kloves sits in his new home with a poster from his movie

mitted to me. That was a big vote of support. So there was no way I was going to sell him out. It all comes down to loyalty,

This town can be real rough on you if youre not considered to be aggressively mainstream. And they were pretty rough on us. Theres real satisfaction in one thing: A lot of people who read the script thought that this movie was humorless. But with every preview audience weve had, the first hour and 15 minutes plays almost like a comedy, and then it gets darker. With the Bridges and Pfeiffer, Kloves found a cast interested more

in ensemble acting than star turns.

Theres no entourage, theres ... (nothing) about how big is my trailer, Kloves said. Theyre there early and they leave late. That, for a first-time director, is a real gift.

As for commercial success, the filmmaker isnt concerned.

The truth is we encountered, to put it mildly, severe resistance in this town, he said. There is satisfaction in the sense that we got it made. 1 know we were right to make it. Whether its going to make any money, I cant worry about that.

William Hurt Says He Almost Quit Acting

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK - Actor William Hurt says the ordeal of being center s%e in a highly publicized court c3Se pushed him to the brink of atondoning his acting career.

^Ive been walking the edge for a loiig time, thinking about whether acting is the right thing for me to be doing, Hurt said in an interview in Sundays editions of The New York

Times. I have never said that because 1 was an actor you can have my privacy, you can steal my soul. You cant.

The Oscar-winner drew headlines this summer and fall in the lawsuit filed in New York state court by the mother of his 6-year-old son.

Sandra Jennings claimed she was Hurts common-law wife pd deserved a portion of the millions

Hurt has earned during the past eight years. A judge ruled in Hurts favor two weeks ago, but Jennings is appealing the verdict.

To gather his thoughts, Hurt has returned to the stage at the Circle Repertory Company, where he was a performing member from 1977 to 1982.

Hurt stars opposite Lois Smith in Beside Herself, a play by Joe Pin-tauro about a middle-age woman

Come Live *1116 Cajun Life

Tliesdaj^s Free Concert: Jo-El Sonnier

Live on stage at Dorton Arena Tuesday, October 17 at 7 p.m. Come to the State Fair and get into the b^u rhythms of )o-El Sonnier, free!

Tbnight; TUcker Wednesday: Kathy Mattea Thursday: Conwqy JWitty For information call (919)821-7400

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ton Expires October 31,1989

Big Three for several

The major networks twice feed their half-hour weeknight newscasts to affiliates, the first feed at 6:30 p.m. EDT. West Coast affiliates air those newscasts three hours later on a tape-delay basis.

In contrast, The World Today

' will air live simultaneously in all time zones, with no tape delays for the West Coast. Thus, its head-on

competitim with the Big Three oiy will be in Eastern and Central time, zones. ---

Its potential audience also is smaller because only it ify is on cable. CNN esmates it is seen 1^ 52 million homes. Thats imisressiye, Imt there are a total of 92.1 miffii-homes wii TV, according to Nielsen Co. figures.

i( '* >

Ed Turner, CNNs executive president for newsgathering, downplays the idea of the newccapfer, representing major competitiwj the Big Three.

In the cable world, I dont ki>w that you say youre going to mahe-a-dent in (Nielsen) numbers, he says. You hope to. But you look for the kiiKl of audience thats nvoGt desirable to sponsors some of^UR better-educated, more afflu|$h viewers ... and we have a prt^ good market for that.

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who confronts the ghosts of her younger self.

This is the best thing I could be doing right now, he said. I can relax the most. My guard doesnt have to be up.

Hurt has starred in the films, The Big Chill, Body Heat, and Broadcast News, and won an Academy Award for The Kiss of the Spider Woman.

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MONDAY, OCTOBER 16

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9B99BE

Monday, Octobr 16,1989

Crossword By eugene sheffer

The Family Circus

By Bil Keane HorOSCOpC

From The Carroll Righter Lyjliiig^

ACROSS 41 Network DOWN

1 Alan AkJa 42 Mrs. 1 Hold a

opus Marcos ship in

5 Ending for 45 Waits on place

infant table 2 French

- e IRS agent 49 Plants weapon

12 Heraklic need it 3 Insult

bearing 51 Double 4 Usher in

13 OK. in body agent 5 Moments

language

14 Boggs of baseball

15 Sharif

16 Tropical fliers

18 Meal

20 Character actor George

21 Marshy meadows

23 Strong brew

24 Cassidy's partner

in crime

28 Portico

31 Yoko

32 Reserve supply

34 RN's foite

35 Judge's bench

37 Parasol

39 Cebine monkey

52SouthAfri- 6TV's*

can fox

53-de

cologne

54 Actress Raines

55 Sir Carol of filmdom

56 Printer's units

57 Ending for over

Grant*

7 Author Ferber

8 Ribbed materials

9 Herbert's naughty" heroine

10 Appends

11 Robert Stack role

Solution time: 26 min.

[^[lQSn[i [iMOSHEl

aaiifi aes OHfsa raam ara'a anrau iaHoa (nsaaoQSEiDaQBS aawa asna san

00(3 saaa saaii oaaaaa aQBoaa aaoaaa aaaaaa aaauaa anaaa

Saturdays answer io>16

17 Bikini half

19 Black and Yellow

22 Cleanse thoroughly

24 story

25 Miss Merkel

26 Trivialities

27 Man's name

29 Devil Moon*

30 King topper

33 Italian noble house

36 Paid a visit

38 Messenger of the gods

40 Amin

42 Danube tributary

43 Ponder

44 Author/ critic James

46 Field mouse

47 French magazine

48 Scorch

150 Scenery chewer

19S9 M Keoo# me Dtti by Cow Synd me

I keep sneezin. Mommy. Maybe Im lergic to somethin around here.

FORECAST FOR TUESDAY Oct. 17 T

ARIES (March 20 to April 17); Use a little money to make your hmneJ? more attractive, and then you will be able to invite interesting friends th0re.J Take your attachment to see a relative and a neighbor.

I TAURUS (April 18 to May 19): Two family members will bring practical: - benefits into your home. There are several new ways by which you will be=y-: able to add to your income,

^ GEMINI (May 20 to June 20): In any family conference hold them in/t-strictest confidence. Avoid discussing secret matters in the presence of good < and polite friends. i

MOON CHILDREN (June 21 to July 21); You can make more money if ywi | keep quiet about your cleverness and inventiveness. Dont expect too much * of whoever dwelk beneath your own roof.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21): Big plans you have for work will have toe= XMtponed for a little while. Specific directions given by a higher-up shduWi,: )e carefully followed. *.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 21): Dont let an emotional associate keep fouj;: from seeing yOur friends. Enter with pleasure into all the activities at jiur^ home.

LIBRA (Sept. 22 to Oct. 22): Two friendly couples from a distance qn make this an active pleasant day. Fighting over an obligation will only cayse^: more dissension. *

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21): Accept now a younger person into your Sfr-X ele of friends. Your home can now be filled and overflowingh with nlJy-:^ comers. ^

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 20): In friendship, dont try to keep up : with the very prosperous friends you know. Important men are not yet wUl-ing to release to you the data you desire. f

CAPRICORN (Dec. 21 to Jan. 18); Your family will aid you to perfect y^JJ: talents, creative ideas. Accept an invitation from an outside associate for you and your loved one. * 'C

AQUARIUS (Jan. 19 to Feb. 17): Your uncertainty requires that yOU.Ul: postpone a very important business matter. Put all that restlessness that;;:; you feel at home to good use. ;

PISCES (Feb. 18 to March 19): A very good day to do spring house cleaning at home. You can get the financial knowledge and data you desire from periodicals.

Bridge

By CHARLES COREN AND OMAR SHARIF

ANSWERS TO WEEiaV BRIDGE QUIZ

CRYPTOQUIP

10-16

BMRY WEPRA BRYJ JN MRZ

XNKJNZ EPNSJ JMR MREX-

EKMRD, MR DEQX QJ BED

EAA QY MRZ WQYX.

Satvdays Cryptoqalp: EMPLOYMENT NOTICE POSTED FOR THE THERMOMETER FACTORY: NOW HIRING - NO DEGREE NECESSARY.

Todays Cryptoqulp clue: W equals M

PUNKY WINKUBIAN

Q.lAs South, vulnerable, you hold:

07 9 954 OAJ10652 876

The bidding has proceeded:

North East South IVest

10 Dbl ?

What action do you take?

A.With 10 HCP or more, you would start off by redoubling. Therefore, you can bid two diamonds now without worrying that partner might play you for a good hand. Your hand rates to take at least four tricks with diamonds as trumps, and partners high cards will work for you.

Q.2As South, vulnerable, you hold:

#A1093 9J2 0K65 AK73

The bidding has proceeded:

South West North East

1 Pass 1 9 Pass

14 Pass 1 NT Pass

What action do you take?

A.Partner has.taken two bids, so

he might have a reasonable hand. But even though you were within an eyelash of opening one no trump, you may not be safe at the two-level if partner turns up with a dead minimum. Pass.

Q.3Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

44 9KJ102 OAQIO 4AQ1093 The bidding has proceeded:

East South West North

14 Dbl Pass 2 9

Pass ?

What action do you take?

A.Remember, you have forced partner to bid, so you might find little of value facing you. Nevertheless, your hand is considerably better than a minimum takeout double. Invite game by raising to three hearts.

Q.4Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

4AKQ 9AQ10962 06 4K94BC

The bidding has proceeded:

South West North East

1 9 Pass 1 NT Pass

What do you bid now?

A.Partner has promised some 6-9 points, and while you cant be sure that those will be the right values, you need so little for game we would opt for four hearts. Dont bid three hearts. That would be only invitational, and its the location of partners high cards thats key, not the strength of the hand!

Q.5As South, vulnerable, you hold:

45 98763 9AKJ92 4J53

Partner opens the bidding with one spade. What do you respond?

A.Dont count your spade singleton as 2 points and respond two diamonds. Until such time as you fnd a fit, your singleton in partners suit is a liability, not an asset. Bid one no trump.

Q.6Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

4Q76 9J103 0752 4KQ107

The bidding has proceeded: . .

North East South West" 1

10 Pass 1 NT Pass

2 NT Pass ?

What action do you take?

A.Partners raise invites you to bid game if you are maximum for, your initial response, i.e, 8-10 points. You have a borderline 8 points, but they are fortified by a" couple of tens, so accept with alacri-^ ty by bidding three no trump.

For information about Charies' Goreus newsletter for bridge players, write Goren Bridge Letter, P.O. Box 4426, Orlando, Fla. 32802-4426.

Crime Stoppers -

If you have information on any crime committed in Pitt County, call Crime Stoppers, 758-7777. You do not have to identify yourself and can be paid for the information you supply.

The Drtty Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Monday. October 16,1989 B-7OOPs Tom Anderson Chasing Leader In Miss. House Race

itja

' At'.

The Associated Press

Juniper Frankel, left, and Margo Schrader listen to anti-nuclear protesters Sunday

l^abrook Protesters Rally At Plant, N.H. Statehouse

By Frank Baker

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

(^^ONCORD, N.H. - Anti-nuclear activists say week^d protests that resulted in about 475 arrests show that meir 13-year-old fight against the stalled Seabrook nucl^r power plant remains spirited.

Im thrilled with the way things have gone, Dianne Dunfey of the anti-nuclear Clamshell Alliance said Sunday '88 about 200 protesters rallied at the Statehouse. Th(^ (Seabrook proponents) thought wed go away a long lihie ago.

On^Saturday, Dunfey and the others scaled fences surrounding the seacoast plant and were arrested for trespassing.

today, a small group of activists planned a sit-in at Gd\ Judd Greggs outer office until he meets with them to discuss Seabrook.

The^ protests were part of a week of anti-Seabrook events scheduled to culminate with a rally near Presi-deht Bushs vacation home in Kennebunkport, Maine.

Jedbrook was finished in 1986 and conducted low-poyer atomic tests this summer, but the $6.2 billion reicter still lacks a commercial license because of chfellenges to evacuation plans for nearby beaches and cohuminities in New Hampshire and Massachusetts.

Anti-Seabrook demonstrations since 1976 have resulted in more than 3,600 arrests and made the plant a symbol of the nations anti-nuclear movement.

The fi^t is far from over. And, in many ways, the fight has just started, said Massachusetts state Sen. Nicholas Costello, one of Sundays speakers.

But the police chief in the town of Seabrook, Paul Cronin, said he is considering a new weapon against Clamshell organizers the federal Racketeer Influenced, Corrupt Organizations Act.

Last week, the U.S. Supreme Court upheld a decision in which an abortion clinic used RICO to win damages from an anti-abortion group in Philadelphia. Cronin said he wants to determine whether he can use the law against Clamshell leaders.

The chief said Seabrook opponents have a right to climb over the plants fences to be arrested, but not to incite others to follow them.

They rouse up those people and brought them to the town with the express idea of breaking the law, Cronin said.

Roy Morrison, one of four Clamshell leaders identified as targets for possible harsher treatment, countered: The authorities are willing to destroy the basic fabric that protects freedom in this country freedom of citizens to speak, associate and take action.

By Jack Elliott

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

GULFPORT, Miss. - With a boost from President Bush, Republican Tom Anderson is racing to make up ground in Tuesdays special election that could cost the GOP its last U.S. H(NJse seat in Mississippi.

Based wi returns in the primary election and recent polls, Democratic state Sen. Gene Taylor is the fiwjt-runner to take the 5th District seat Republicans have held 16 years.

Anderson, 43, is an aide to l^n. Trent Lott, R-Miss., a national spok^man on conservative issu^ who formerly held the south Mississippi House seat now being cont^ted.

Anderson acknowledges hes chasing Taylor,

It has been a long campaign in a very short period of time. Weve got a long way to go. And, I am tte underdog, but we can do it, Anderson said at a rally last week.

Taylor, 36, who represents Bay St. Louis in the Legislature, captured 42 percent in Oct. 3s open primary, while Anderson finished second with 37 percent.

hie seat become vacant when freshman Republican Rep. Larkin Smith, a popular former sheriff, died in an Aug. 13 plane crash. Smith won the office in 1988, beating Taylor.

The national parties view the campaign as a key battleground less than a year before the 1990 congressional elections.

Bush visited last week at Lotts

urging and appeared at a rally for Anderswi

Part of the legacy of Larkin Smith is making sure that his successor carries on the wwrk you sent him to do in Washington. I know Tom Anderson is the right man, Bush said.

Tommy took on two Democrats who ganged up on him at every turn, and tried to smear his good name, said Rep. Guy Vander Jagt, R-Mich., chairman of the National Republican Congressional Committee. But Tom remained on the hi^ road and continued to run on the issues, and he was rewarded fcnr that by the intelligent voters of Mississij^is 5th District.

The candidates differ little on issues.

Anderson has tried to pin the liberal label on Taylor, who contends his voting record in the Mississippi Senate is conservative.

Im a conservative Southern Democrat, Taylor has said.

The district, which includes Gulfport and Biloxi on the thriving coast, has a history of voting Republican. It twice rejected southerner Jimmy Carter and went 87 percent for Richard Nixon in 1972, the highest percentage he won in any congressional district.

In 1972, Lott, then a top aide to U.S. Rep. Bill Colmer, was elected to Congress from the district. Lott, who was minority whip, gave up the seat to win the Senate post of the

post

retiring Democrat John C. Stennis in 1988.

Anderson has been Lotts chief of staff since 1972, except for two years

as he spent as ambassador to Barbados during the Reagan administration.

Anderson has spent more than $500,000 bolstering his name recognition after living in Washington for 17 years. Taylor has spent more than $100,000.

Anderson also has had to deal with the appearance of being Lotts hand-picked candidate.

Lott rallied Republicans around Anderson after clearing the field of other Republicans, including Sheila Smith, wife of the late congressman.

The Democratic Congressional Campaign Cbnunittee has filed two ethics complaints against Anderson for allegedly failing to list all flights he took while a Lott aide on the jet of a Mississippi corporatiim, and for alleged discrepancies between financial disclosure statements filed with the Senate and House.

Anderson and the Republicans have labeled the complaints as smear tactics, but Democrats contend the issues are real.

Mississippi has a long history of sending members to Congress who. are beyond reproach when it comes to integrity and honesty, said Rep. Beryl Anthony, D-Ark., chairman of his partys congressional campaign committee. Tom Anderson is a walking ethics scandal. The voters of the 5th District cant possibly approve of these actions by Mr. Anderson.

If Taylor wins the election, the Democrats would have all five Mississippi seats in the U.S. House for the first time since 1972.

Abernathy: Book Critics Jealous

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

ATLANTA - The Rev. Ralph Abernathy says envy prompted fellow civil rights leaders to denounce his new autobiography, in which he suggests the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr. had extramarital affairs.

I think people are jealous of the fact that Ralph David Abernathy has written a good-looking book and I was not supposed to do that because they thought I was finished with the movement, Abernathy said Sunday.

I may make some money for the first time in my life, Abernathy

said. People are funny. ... I can name five or six movement people who are now millionaires.

In And The Walls Came Tumbling Down, published this month, Abiemathy wrote that King had difficulty resisting sexual temptation. Abernathy, a King confidant, also wrote that the civil rights leader spent parts of the night before his April 4, 1968, assassination in Tennessee with two different women, and that he struck a third woman during an argument.

Civil rights leaders, including former King colleagues Jesse Jackson, Andrew Young and John Lewis, denounced the book last week

and demanded that Abernathy repudiate its statements. The said they doubted he wrote the section abwt Kings last night alive.

Spokesmen for Harper & Row, the publisher, have said the words in it are Abernathys own.

Black leaders also said in a statement that the revelations about Kings last night could rob Abernathy of his

ry.

rightful place in histo-

Abernathy, 62, dismissed those suggestions after a service at his church.

V-

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Classifed Index

Miscellaneous

Personals

002

In Memonam

.003

Card 01 Thanks......

005

Special Notices

.007

Travels Tours . .

009

Automotive

, 010

Child Care

044

Day Nursery

045

Health Care.

,047

Employment

055

Insurance

... ,067

Instruction

114

Lost And Found

Diicinoee CAAiiroc

115

118

Business Opportunities

122

Teachers

062

Townhouses For Rent.......

...174

Prolessionai, .

124

Technical & Trades

063

Lots For Rent.......

175

Home Improvements

125

Work Wanted

064

Merchandise Rentals.

177

Real Estate

130

Wanted .

190

Mobile Homes For Rent

179

Appraisals

131

Roommate Wanted ,

.192

Mobile Home Lots For Rent

180

Loans And Mortgages

153

Wanted To Buy

194

Office Space For Rent

,181

Rentals

160

Wanted To Lease

196

Resort Property For Rent

184

Wanted To Rent

198

Rooms For Rent

185

Wanted

Rent/Lease

Help Wanted

056

Apartment For Rem

161

Adminislrative

057

Business Rentals

163

Autos For Sale.

011-029

Clencai

058

Campers For Rent

167

Bicycles For Sale......

.......030

Medical

059

Condominiums For Rent

:170

Boats And Motors.....

......032

Miscellaneous

060

Farms For Lease

140

Camping Equipment

034

Sales

061

Houses For Reni

173

Cycle For Sale........

038

Sale

Jeeps And Vans Tnjcks For Sale

Pets.......

Antiques .....

Auctions Building Supplies Fuel. Wood Coal Fufniluie

Garage Yard Sales Heivy Equipment Household Goods Faftn Equipment Farm Products Fruits S Vegetables Livestock

Family Action Ads Miscellaneous

040

Mobile Homes For Sale

041

Mobile Home Insurance ..

103

050

Musical Instruments.........

105

068

Sporting Goods

109

069

Woodsioves..........

112

072

Commercirt Property ...

132

080

Condominiums For Sale

136

081

Farms For Sale.

139

082

Houses For Sale ...I,.

144

084

Business Investment Property

147

085

Inveslment Property ..

148

066

Land For Sale

150

088

Mobile Home Lois For Sale

151

069

LotsForSale ,

152

092

Resort Property For Sale

155

.098

Timberiand 8 Timber

156

099

Townhouses For Sale .

157

< :

f'l

it!

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY INTHEGENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURTDIVISION FILE NO 89 SP 143 NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE In the Matter of the Foreclosure of the Deed of Trust of MARK OWEN MCCOY DENISE MARIE MCCOY GRANTOR TO

ALf REOP CARLTON, JR TRUSTEE,

As recorded In Book 172, Page 32 (and rerecorded in Book 173, Page 768, PITT County Public Registry Ji'der and by virtue of the pow' r and authority contained In tb.il certain Deed of Trust ex ecut 'd and delivered by MARK OwrN MCCOY and DENISE MAWJE MCCOY, dated MARCH 31 I'JBS and recorded In the Of fic of the Register of Deeds for PITT County, North Carolina in Bpoktf72, Page 32 and because of detaiAl in the payment of the in detiiedness thereby secured and failure to carry out or perform the stipulations and aoreements theroTTT contained and pursuant to the demand of the owner and holder of the indebtedness secured by said Deed of Trust, and pursuant to the Order of the Clerk of Superior Court for PITT County. North Carolina, entered In this foreclosure proceeding, the undersigned, Frank WlEr win, Substitute Trustee, wiliex pose for sale at public auction on OCTOBER 23, 1989 at 12 01 PM on the steps of the PITT County Couithouse, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, the following

described real property (In cluciiiTli the house and any other imrbvements thereon) iriNG ALL OF THAT property as SHOWN ON

001 Public Notices

THAT EXHIBIT A, ATTACHED

hereto and INCOR

PORATED HEREIN BY THIS REFERENCE AS IF FULLY SET FORTH

SCHEDULE "A'

That certain lot or parcel of land lying and being situate in Winterville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina and being more particularly described as follows:

BEGINNING AT A POINT located in the centerline of NCSR 1739, said BEGINNING POINT also being located South 43 19 32 East, 837.04 feet as measured along the centerline of NCSR 1739 from the intersec tion of the centerlines of NCSR 1737 and NCSR 1739 and running from said BEGINNING POINT, North 21 00 East, 344,95 feet to a point in the centerline of a ditch, a corner; thence South 85 45 East, 155,59 feet along the centerline of said ditch to a point, a corner,' thence South 21 00 West, 290.51 feet to an ex isting iron pipe; thence North 68 45 35 West, 25.00 feet to a point thence South 21 00 Wes), 112.41 feet to a point in the centerline of NCSR 1739, to a corner; thence along and with said centerline North 63 00 West, 124 67 feet to the POINT OF BEGINNNING and containing 53,058 square feet, more or less, including the right of way of NCSR 1739 and being a portion of the property described in the deed recorded In Book X 52 at page 172 of the Pitt County Reg istry

Property address: ROUTE 2, BOX 788, GREENVILLE, NC 27834

Present Owner(s): MARK OWEN MCCOY and DENISE MARIE MCCOY.

The sale will be made subieci to all prior liens, unpaid taxes, restrictions and easements of record and assessments. It any.

Pursuant to North Carolina General Statute 45 21 20 (b), and the terms of the Deed of Trust, any successful bidder may be required to deposit with the Substitute Trustee immediately upon conclusion of the sale a cash deposit of ten (10%) per cent of the bid up to and including $1,000 00 plus five (5%) percent ot any excess over $1,000.00. Any successful bidder shall be required to tender the full balance ot the purchase price so bid in cash or certified check at the time the Substitute Trustee fenders to him a deed tor the property or attempts to tender sucn deed, and should said successful bidder tail to pay the full balance ot the purchase price so bid at the time, he shall remain liable on his bid as pro vided tor in North Carolina Gen

001 Public Notices

eral Statute45 21,30 (d) and (e).

The sale will be held open ten (10) days tor upset bids as re quiredby law.

Signed: AUGUST 14,1989. Frank W. Erwin Substitute Trustee ERWIN& ERWIN, ATTORNEYS P.O. Box 7206 Jacksonville, NC 28540 (919 346 9671)

September 25, Oct. 2,9, 16,1989

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY INTHE GENERALCOURTOF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURTDIVISION 89CVD1156 Roy Lee Barrett,

Plaintitt

vs.

Patricia Evans Barrett, Defendant TO: Patricia Evans Barrett, Defendant

Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature ot the relief being sought Is as follows: absolute divorce.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than November 15, 1989, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought This the 28th day of September, 1989

J Graham Clark, III Attorney tor Plaintiff P 0 Box 8446 Greenville, NC 27835 8446 (919) 752-2400 October 2, 9,16,1989

NOTICE

Having qualified as Ad mlnistrafor of the estate ot James E Little, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administrator on or before April 2, 1990, or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery All per sons indebted to said estate please make immediate pay men)

This 28th day ot September, 1989

Richard Little 167 Liberty Street Long Branch, N J 07740 Administrator of the estate ot James E Little, deceased October 2,9,16. 23,1989

NOTICE

Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Allle Whitehurst, late ot Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify

001 Public Notices

all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administrator on or before April 2, 1990, or this notice or same will be pleaded In bar ot their recovery. All per sons indebted to said estate please make immediate pay men).

This 29th day of September, 1989

Norwood P. Whitehurst 113 Martinsborough Road Greenville, NC 27858 Administrator of the estate of Allle Whitehurst, deceased October 2,9,16,23,1989

NOTICE OF SALE AT PUBLIC AUCTION

Notice is hereby given that Jimmy H. Little d/b/a Little's

Body and Paint Shop, Rt 4, Box 57, Greenville, N.C. 27834 pur suant to the provisions of N C. General Statutes 44A-4 will sell at

Public Auction the followinq property tor cash Name ot person having legal ti tie and with whom lienor dealt Is

Alvin Ray Wright

Proper 1989 Nissan Sentra

Description oil

erty:

I.D.4JN1GB21S5KU10041 Amount Due tor which lien Is claimed: $7214 67 Place of Sale Little's Body and Paint Shop Rt 4, Box 57 Greenville. N C 27834 Dale and Hour ot Sale Noon, October 17,1989

Jimmy H Little, Lienor Sept 22,1989 October 9,16,1989

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Mary West Tice, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all per sons having claims against the estate ot said deceased to pres ent them to the undersigned Ex ecutor on or before April 9, 1990 or this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery All persons Indebted to said estate please make immediate payment

This 4th day of October, 1989 Thomas Harris Tice, Sr PO Box 161, Mumford Street Ext

Greenville, NC 27835 E xecutof ot the estate of Mary West Tice, deceased October 9, 14,23,30, 1989

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY INTHE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 89CVD661 TIMOTHY AARON MALLARD.

001 Public Notices

Plaintitt

vs,

PAULA BURNS MALLARD, Defendant TAKE NOTICE thot a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the above entitled action. The nature ot the relief being sought is as follows absolute divorce.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than November 25, 1989, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service

against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This the 11th day of October, 1989

Jeffrey L. Miller Attorney for Plaintiff Siiite 105, Hendrix Building 321 Evans Street Mall P O. Box 7142 Greenville, NC 27835 7142 (919) 752 1863 October 16, 23, 30, 1989

002

Personals

MARIE BROWN WHITE Is now

residing at Carolina Care Rest Home and encourages all her old friends to visit.

007 Special Notices w^Ta^r^"ba?^r?es

(Eveready) tor all makes of watches! Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, Downtown Evans Mall, Greenville, 758 2452^,__

Oil Autos For Sale

"AGCX)DPLACE

TOBUY!"

We Also Sell On Consignment

EASTGATEMOTORSJNC

130 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355 2193

EXPERIENCED Auto detailer Must be able to run a buffer Call Oak Tree Acura, 355 2258

WANTEDI We buy late model Imports Pay top dollar. Call Oak Tree Acura, 355 ;

On All New 1989 and 1990 cars, trucks, and vans In stock. You keep the rebate!

LeFiles Pontiac Buick GMC Chrysler Plymouth Dodge Tarboro NC 1 800 662 6156

1983 REGAL BuIck Limited, sun roof, all extras, 66,000 miles, new engine, $2800 1984 Nissan Sentra, all extras, 55,000 miles, 5 speed, $2800 1978 Chevy CIO truck, extras Included, $1300.

Call 523 8503

013

Buick

1981 BUICK CENTURY Station Wagon. 86,000 miles Price negotiable. Very clean Call 753 3651 after 4pm

1985 ELECTRA Park Avenue. One owner, loaded with options, 64.700 mites 756-4746

014

Cadillac

1987 SEDAN DEVILLE. One owner, front drive, 49,000 miles. $14,000 757 1626

015

Chevrolet

1980 CITATION, $250 Will not run Will sell tor parts For in-lormallon call 746 9107

017

Dodge

1984 DODGE COLT DL. sedan, excellent condition $4250 nego

liable 746 3883

020

Mercury

QUICK SALE! Distress situa tIon. First come first serve basis 1984 AAercury Cougar $4599 754 7111

024 Foreign Cars

PECHELES IMPORTS

ROCKY WOUNT; Phone 777-0425

TWO MERCEDES 300O's China Blue 1984, Silver 1985. Call 1 754 4020days; 1 579 2101 nights and weekends

1979 SILVER HONDA Prelude, low mileage, excellent condi lion, air conditioned. $2995. Call 756 4955 after 6 30 p.m

1981 DATSUN 288ZX. New up

holstery and engine. Must see to appreciate $3800 Call 830 0154

1983 VOLVO DL, 73,000 miles, while with beige Interior, automatic. $5500. Hundreds below retail. 756-4443.

1986 TOYOtA CAMAY, 4 door. loaded. Perfect condition. Going to school $1000 below retail. CaM 754-2792

032 Boats A Motors

1979 PISCES 28' wllh cuddy cabin, 140 horsepower Chrysler outboard, galvanlted trailer, electric winch $2,800 firm, GrII Ion, 524 4311. ini 16'CAROLINA Boat 1972 14' SPORTCRAFT Fish erman

1967 20' GLASTRON Sportsman 197922' CATALINA SLOOP.

1977 21' ORADY-WHITE (Price Reduced!)

For more Information call

Hy-Tech Boat Repair 1-946-1811

IfM KAWASKI 650SX Jet ski with trailer. Excellent condl lion, still under warranty. Ex cellent value af $3,500 3 2557 after 6 p.m.

034 Camping Equipment

1989 MAZDA MX6 (RED) Assume payments of $326.14,000 miles. Fay oH $13,939 756 2604 or 752 8292, Casey. _

02f

Auto Parts A Service

454 CHEVROLET NOINE

Good condition, runs good Call alter5;30p m 7S6-7i

032 Boats A Motors

Prolect your Invastment! Winterizing specials now In at feet Inside winter boat storage also available Park Boat Com pany, 214 Highway 17 Sooth, Washington. NC 946 3248

(SREENVILLE MARINE AND SPORTS

Pitt County's only lall line marine dealership with Mercu ry-Yemaha and Evlnrude engines with over 18 years ser vke experience to bock If up Come by today for year's best close out deals 758 5938

FSof I is rONAL SC R VI CF your Evinrude, lohnson, Nissan, OMC, Cobra, and Mer cruiser Factory authorized warranty. Appointments can be mode, but not nocessary Park Boat Company, 214 Highway 17 South, Washington, NC 946 3248

14 FOOT Runabout fiberglass boat. 35HP motor and trailer Good condition. $695. 757 0440.

CAMPER TOP, fits long bed Toyota, $125. Call 752 3547 after 5:00p,m

LASS A fMOTORHOME 33' 1987 HRC Presidential, axcotlent condition, fully equipped $62,000. Greenville, NC, 355 7663

POP-UP CAMPR, sle^T excellent condition, $750 Call 1 823 1481.

17' UOLIOAV RAMBLER Located on private lot across from Calico Jack's Marina on Marker's Island. S27S0 754 9928

034 Cycies For Saie

mnSoCCHw^^lg^^^r

Excellent condition New tires and battery 8600 miles. $1700 Call 756 9095 between 3 9pm

040 Joeps A Vans

1988 CHVROLEt Conversior. Van. 350 fuel ln|actlon All war ranlles Included. 817,250. CalU 830 0154 '

19M VOYAOBR Grand~LE -Loaded, towing package, ex. celleni condition Call 7.58 81901 afler 6. Asking $16.000

041

Trucks

MUST SELLI 1987 Droncu 11 4x4, Red/while, many exfrab 825 0517, leave message 1970 Toyota land cruiser, 4 wheel drive, excellent condition SI200negotiable 757 1590.

1980 CHEVROLET Iruck, automatic, good condition. $1500. Call 1 823 1481

1987 FULL SIZE GMC Pickup Air conditioned, AM/FM stereo ^ 355 5405or 757 0122

1988 TOYOTA Light blue exte-l rlor, dark blue Interior^ bedllner, air, 4 speed, custom-stripes, 18,000 miles Must sell $6500 758 39H______

1989 FORD RANGER XLT 4X4 lully loaded, bed linrr extras# 6 000 mili- , $17,8 757 J58

1986 HONDA SHAWDOW 700 Black, 2600 miles $2,500 Day. 756 0063, night 244 0723,

1988 HONDA 300 4 wheeler, like new, $2500 Days, 756 0063, night, 2444)723

1988 SUZUKI DR/125 AAotprcy cle Adsolutely like new Just serviced and tuned Excellent veipe at $1250 Free medium helnoet 355-2557 after 6pm

20 FOOT MOTOR HOME Ex cellent condition. 26,000 miles $7000 946 1216

040

Jeeps & Vans

1?>i WAGON'TEp;'VH I-

mil >,tge, wxi r.ofidltlixi C (!' 754 8647 after 7pm _

1985 GMC Conversion Van, New tires, 9" color TV, loaded 524

5832_______

1987 CHEVROLET Step Van, power stering, automatic transmission, power brakes Call after 4 00 p m. 1 735^7989

USE

CLASSIFIED.

752-6166

CHILD CARE IN My Home by experl*nce<l mother Family atmosphere, meals snacks, children 2-5 years. 746 3417

CHILD CARE NEEDED week days my home or yours Call 355^186

NEED A RESPONSIBLE

babysitter? Available Friday Sunday Excellent references available. Reasonable rates

Call Angela at 7S6 3218._

NEED MATURE PERSON to take care of 2 year old and Infant In my home. Good benefits Christian preferably Refer enees required. 756 8886 before 5, 758 2634 after 6 and weekends

047 Health Care

EXPERIENCED MEDICAL

Technologlst(ASCP) would like either full or part time work in a laboratory seMing, preferably day shift If Interested, please call 355 0445

050

Pets

AKC COCKERS, Chows, Pek Ingese, Sheltles, Miniature Schnaurers. Pugs 746 4328

AKC COCKER SPANIEL pup

pies, rare black and white, ready Call 756 0028.

AKC REGISTERED Labrador Retreivers 7 males, 3 females, 2 litters, excellent blood lines, ttOO S2S0 Call 355 6866

FOR SAirr POODLES, Pek

ingese. Cocker Spaniels, Chihuahuas, Rat Terriers Call 758 2681

LAB PUPS, AKC BLACK, shots, wormed, excellent blood lines. Dam-'sire may be seen. Ready October 22 Tarboro, 641-3820

day, 823 8204 night_

SPECIAL 10 gallon aquarium starter kit tank, $14 95. Also Parakeets 18 95, Cockatells, hamsters, rabbits, guinea pigs, freshwater and saltwater fish Mill's Tropical Fish Shop & Bird Farm, located on Stokes Highway Hours: 10 00 8 00,

Monday Saturday;' Sunday 1:00 6 00 758 6777 15.2 HANDS MORGAN stallion tor sale Shown successfully, champion bloodlines Great confirmation and disposition. Call Gail at 756 0040.

057

Help Wanted Administrative

CONTROLLER Expanding real estate mani^ment com pany needs experienced person to supervise accounting department Need ability to work with computerized accoun ting system. Must have strength in budgeting in addition to all facets of accounting and book

keeping Would welcome youthful professional willing to grow with us. Send resume or letter, of inouiry to Controller, c/o Remco East, PO Box 6026, Greenville, NC 27835.

05*

Help Wanted Clerical

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY.

Must be proficient and word processing on IBM computer systems. Packages Include Muttimate, WordStar, Lotus and Word Perfect. Excellent career opportunity with a growing company in the Greenvifle area. Call Nancy at Anne's Tern porarles today, 758-6610.

PART-TIME TELLER positions available at Planters Bank. Con tact Sandy Simmons at 752 7173 tor appointment.

WANTED; Full Time Secre tary/Receptionlst/Insurance Clerk with wide variety of skills. Prior medical office experience preferred. Must be well organized, self-starting individual. Salary commensurate with ex perience. Send resume to: Secretary, PO Box 5066, Greenville NC 27835. EOE

WANTED: PAYROLL CLERK

Part-time. Approximately 4'/j hours work at home, 4 hours work In plant with computer. Plant located in Maury Pays $60 per week. Call 1-747 8594 be tween 8:30 5 30

Mainfenance

Personnel

Needed

Experience preferred, references required. To apply, caii 756-1748 between 2:00 & 4:00 p.m. Monday thru Friday.

OSt Htip Wanted

Clerical

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 trainir*g Cross training on latest versions of word processor software

Start a rewarding career with Anne's today!

CALLUS!

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

A Member ot the Interim Services Group

758-6610

F lowers Office Complex 1410 South Evans Street (use Evans Street entrance) EOEM F H

DEPUTY CITY CLERK

Performs responsible ad ministrative work in the City Clerk s office Duties include maintaining custody of City con tracts, deeds leases, franchises and other contractual records and documents Records and files official action as required by statue law Must be able to take, transcribe and compose minutes in summary or ver batim from formal meetings in volving word processing (Word Perfect on IBM personal com puter), grammar composition, and oral and written com munication skills Graduation from high school supplemented by business or technical school courses in secretarial science and three to five years experi ence in related municipal work required. Associate degree in secretarial science or related field preferred

Starting salary range $16.860 $20,841 60 depending upon qualifications and experience

Apply by 5.00 p.m., Friday, Oc tober 20, 1989, to the City of Greenville, Personnel Depart ment. 201 West 5th Street, P.O Box 7207, Greenville NC 27835 7207

EOE AAM/F H

FIRST UNION HOME EQUITY CORP.

A leading nationwide equity mortgage lender has an im mediate opening for a Home Equity Sales Specialist/Loan Processor in Greenville Qaulifled candidates must have one year or more In consumer credit or real estate lending with experience in customer inter viewing, loan processing, and sales Excellent typing and tele phone skills required Com petitive salary and benefits package with an attractive In centive/commission program is offered by this high perfor manee corporation Qualified candidates should call Roddy Moore, Sales Manager, 756 5455 EOE/M/F

WAREHOUSE Clerical Position available with Brody's. Accounts payable and receivable experience desired. Excellent hours, Monday Friday, no nights or weekends Apply Brody's, The Plaza, Monday Thursday, 1 4pm

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 ville NC 27835

Tired of rejections? Tired of feeling like a second class citizen?

DON'T BE BASHFULI

We, at Certified Credit Consumers & Associates can help! Call 355-8337 10AM-10PM tor a FREE consultation. 100% legal. Guaranteed satisfaction.

058

Help Wanted Clerical

HEAD TELLER POSITION

ayallable at Planktrs Bank. 3-S years experienc* required Contact Sandy SImmoos at 752 7173 for appointment.

059 Help Wanted Medical

DENTAL ASSISTANT Great salary and beneflH. Call 756 1456

FLOAT NURSE LPN Flow position available through Tarheel Health Care, Inc Nurse musi be able to travel eastern NC and work flexible hours Sal ary position $25,(XX> per year with good company benefits Call 522 M58 or 1 800 541 9986

LEVEL I NURsINO Assistants needed tor local home health l^^y Please call 758 1268

LPN NEEDED full lime lor private duty Excellent pay and benefits Contact Apple Nursing Services. ISS 7719

LPN

NEEDED'

9 6 Monday Friday Low pressure position with room for advartcement Applications be ing taken 9 a other hours by ap pointments USA WEIGHT LOSS CLINIC 2512 South Charles Greenville. NC 355 3438

MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST

Full time, part time weekend, and pool positions Must have 2 years experience MLT or MTASCP e^ivatent Contact Personnel, Franklin Regional Medical Center 919 496 5131.

NEEDED: RNs And LPNs from 311 and 11 7 shifts Monday Friday no weekends Call the Director of Nurses. Monday Friday, 9am 4pm at 946 9570.

NURSE/TECHNICIAN In surance examirter in Greenville and vicinity to complete reports including vital signs, medical history, and venipufKture PDS. 5864, Winston Salem. N C 27103 919 761 0416.

NURSES - 3-11 positions avail able at Greenville Villa Nursing Home Morvday-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 Slate Ap plication Employment Securlly Commission, Windsor NC EOE

Closing 10/31/89

RN OR LPN. Tired of hospital work? Nutri-System, a leader in weight loss, invites you to join our team ot professionals. No nights, holidays, or Sundays. Full or part time position avail able. Call 355-2470 for interview

RN's AND LPN's needed for private duty cases. All shifts available immediately. Full or part time Call Linda, 758 2700at 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 Job. Good typing skills a must, word processing helpful. Job hours Monday Thursday, 12:30 4:30. Call 752 2727 anytime

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

W^FLEHOaSF

Athletes/Competitive people come loin a winning team. Salaries after training $25,000 plus, after 18 months. $50,000 plus potential Benefits include paid vacation, medical/dental insurance, stock. Send resume to. Craig Williams, 204 Mar shland Drive, Rocky Mount, NC 27803.

WAITRESSES needed part time at night. Must be able to work weekends. Apply in person at Peppis Pizza Den, 421 Green vllle Boulevard.

WANTED: PEOPLE interested in doing part time janitorial work in the evenings from 6:00-9:00 p.m. Must have a full time job. Please send name, address and phone number to Part Time Job, PO Box 588, Greenville, NC 27835.

WANTED; 2 PERSONS to work in phone room from 5:30 9 30 p.m Sunday Thursday. $4 50 per hour plus commission Apply from 8:00 5.00 Monday-Fri-day. Energy Savers Windows and Doors, 118 Wilson Street, Fountain, NC. 1 800 45 M469

WANTED: HEAD COOK with institutional food service or nursing home food service experience Apply at Cypress Glen, 100 Hickory Street, 830 0713.

OMANPGMVER

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. Call now to find out about Manpower's many job openings.

OMANPCW

EEO

TEMPORARY SERVICES

757-3300

IISReade St. Greenville, N.C.

Due to increased business, the following positions are now available:

Part-time Baggers Cashiers

Deli and Food Clerks

We offer excellent starting salary (up to *4.60 an hour to start), flexible hours, excellent training program, and paid vacation. Apply in person at Farm Fresh, Monday-Friday, 9:00-5:00.iMifncIa(Hassificds

OO Help WantMl Miscellantous

JOB PLACEMENT SpMlallst for Grenville Golctoboro are Fwt-growlng private rehabilita tlon company wants sell-starfer to assist Injured workers to return to work. Must have 5 years experience In vocational rehablllfation or personnel management/recruUment/safe ty and loss control. Must be able to focus on time and cost effec five job placement, job screen ing, negoflafe with potential employers, and must follow specific supervisory instructions High pressure. Flexible hours, part lime to full-time. Must be willing to work on hour ly consulting lee basis plus ex penses. Lots of daily travel and accountability Send resume and writing sample to: Recruiter, PO Box 8311, Fredericksburg, VA 22404 Can earn $30.000-I- first year

LEAD GUITARIST wanted Needs to be versatile, experienced and most of all serious Call Ken at 746 3255 or 355 3613

LP TRUCK DRIVER needed Apply In person at Blount Pet roleum Corpwation, 1110 North Memorial Drive No phone calls please

MANAGER NEEDED

A representative ot the worlds' largest manufacturer ot fire and safety equipment now has an immediate opening In the Greenville area Up to $40,000 per year Complete training provided Call 919 867 6090 or 864 9632. ask for Personnel AAanager

MANAGER AND FULL TIME

Employee Apply at The Youth Shop Boutique. Arlington Villzige. Wednesday and Thurs day, October 18 and 19

MECHANIC WANTED Truck and auto mechanic experience required. Apply between 8 9am. Larmar Mechanical, Farmville Highway, 264 Alternate

NEED MATURE And Depen dable adult female as live-in companion for an older female. Negotiable wages and valuable ber>efits Call 758 4942 after Bpm

TACOO'BELL

NOW HIRING FRIENDLY peo

file full lime and part time. App yin person

PAINTERS WANTED 4 years experience or more Apply at The Plaza Mall, McDevitt & Street Office, ask tor Kenny Watson

PRESSER NEEDED Apply in person at Bowen Cleaners, Carolina East Center, Mon day Friday, 8 12, ask for Lois.

PRODUCTION ASSISTANTS: 2

full time and I part-time Cam era, photography or audio expe rience preferred. Looking for highly motivated, disciplined individuals with the desire to learn and embark on a broad casting career. Send resume to: Theresa Dailey, Production Manager, WCTI TV, PO Box 2325, New Bern, NC 28561. EOE

PROFESSIONAL RESUME

Composition. Atlantic Person nel, 355 7931.

EMPLOYMENT

QUALITY CONTROL $20,000 up. Company seeks your ex pertise. Manufacturing or construction background lands this one!

SALES REPRESENTATIVE $17,000 up. Local company of fers best package in town for eager self-starter!

LEGAL SECRETARY $15,000 up Word processing? Here's an opportunity to put your skills to work tor you. Great firm!

FRONT OFFICE $200 up. Gift for gab? Lots ot variety for personality plus!

FORKLIFT DRIVER $5 00 up. Best benefits in town to loyal hardworker. Start today!

MANYMOREI 756 0636 102 Arlington Boulevard Low Fee Personnel Service

(ing

olemental income? Ryder Truck 'iental is looking for a few indi

RETIRED, looking for sup >? Ry(

viduals to transfer trucks in and around Eastern North Carolina on a part lime basis. Class "A" or "B" License preferred. Competitive pay per mile and delivery. Call Monday-Friday between 9 a.m. 4 p.m. and ask for The Rental Department for details, I 800 682 3535.

SHELLING & SHELLING

specializes in sales, manage ment trainee, accounting and clerical positions. Call 758 0541.

STOCKCLERK NEEDED App

ly in person to parts manager at East Carolina Chrysler No phone calls accepted

STUDNTS-HOUSEWIVES

MOONLIGHTERS

Supplement your income for Christmas while sitting and talk ing on the phone with customers Evening hours available Mon day-Friday from 5:00/5:30 9:00 p.m. and Saturday from 10 00 a m.-2:00 p m Guaranteed wage or commission Employee discount and pleasant working atmosphere Must have clear cheerful voice and a giti ot gab Apply in person Wednesday, Oc tober 18, from 5 00-8:00 p m Be prepared to start to work im mediately. EOE M/F

OLAN MILLS PORTRAIT STUDIOS

Buyers Market Memorial Drive Greenville

Tram for caroors In

AIRLINES CRUISE LINES TRAVEL AGENCIES

I HOME STUOV/RES TBAWINO I

I -nNANCIAL AID AVAIL. I I JOB PLACBMCNT ASBtST.I

I AC T. TRAVEL ACHOOl I

I N*H hdqXt.Pompano Bch. FL I

H(p

MiscBlia

neous

A B C, AVOl IT'S THAT easy to sell artd earn money. Call Carol, Assistant Manager, 758^72.

ADD SOME SPICE TO Your Life and your pocketbook. Undercover Wear Home lingerie parties are tun and profitable! 1 800 448-8567

AEROBICS INSTRUCTOR/

Full time membership specialist. Sales experience preferred. Call Diane, 756 1592.

ARTISTS NEEDED Part time Christmas. Names N' Things, Plaza Mall

ATTENTION DUMP TRUCK

Drivers! I am compiling a list ot truckers for future work In your area. It Interested please call 437 3581 after 6pm

AVON CAN MAKE YOUR

Christmas the best one ever! Earn extra money to spend, and buy beautiful gifts at a discount Call 756 6396

CLERK POSITIONS Available 10/27/89 in a Plaza Mall retail store. 9-3, 3 9 and (on call) posi tions avaDable Call lor inter view, 355 7502 extension 22.

COASTAL FITNESS Is now hir

ing full and part time Member ship Specialists and Aerobic In structors Call 756 1592 ask for Rhonda or Diane

DON'T GET CAUGHT without a current resume!. Call the^ resume professionals. Atlantic Personnel Services, 355 7931

DRIVERS

Wingate Taylor-Maid Transportation

Burlington Motor Carrier TRACTOR trailer DRIVERS Singles/Teams Looking For A Bright Future For Yourself and Your Family? Come Join Our Team

Competitive Pay Package Medical and Dental Insurance Incentive Bonuses Credit Union Affiliation 40HK) Plan

A Family Oriented Corporation

Call Bill Holland 919 864 9639 Fayetteville, N.C Equal Opportunity Employer

DUMP TRUCK DRIVER Need ed. Call after 6, 752 4577

DYNAMIC RESUMES GET

Results. Resumes from $9, cover letters. C.R., 131 Oakmont Drive, 355 6390.

EXPERIENCED Drycleaning presser needed full time. 2105 Charles Street.

FOOD SERVICE, Daytime hours Inquire in person only, 2-4 PM, any day but Friday at Er nie's Famous Subs, 911 South Memorial Drive.

FOOD SERVICE Wanted part-time food service workers for retirement community. App ly at Cypress Glen, 100 l-lickory Street, 830-0713

FOSDICK'S SEAFOOD is ac

cepting applications for night time hostess and waitress. Weekends and Sundays a must. Experience preferred. Apply in person.

FULL TIME POSITION avail able tor experienced cashier at Etna #3. Good benefits Taking-applications between 2:00 4:00 p.m. 756 3911.

FULL TIME Checker/Cashier Experienced with references. Apply in person at S&S Catete ria, Carolina East Mall, Mon day-Friday 8 9:30am, 3 4pm. No phone calls.

HAIR DRESSER Wanted Apply in person at George's Hair De signers. The Plaza. Guaranteed salary.

HAIR DRESSER WANTED to

work on booth rent. Be your pwn boss. Make your own hours. Call and make appointment for in terview. Experience required. 752 7910 or 752 9706

HEAD SWIM COACH Previous USS/YMCA experience re quired. Contact Glenn Edwards, (ioldsboro Family Y, 1 778-8557.

HEATING AND Air Installers Needed immediately. Apply at Snow Hill Plumbing & Heating.

HELP WANTED: Elks Hog Farm, Ormondsvllle Have posi tion for assistant manager. Must have experience or great desire to work on hog farm. Call after 7.00p.m., 746 6042.

HI-LITES

Ladies Clothing

If you are interested in working in fashion retail we are now ac cepting applications for a full time assistant manager and a part time sales associate Retail experience a plus but not neces sary. Apply in person at Hi Lites, (ireenville Square, 703 East Greenville Boulevard on Tuesday between 2 7 p m

Train to b a Professional

SECRETARY EXECUTIVE SEC. WORD PROCESSOR

HOME STUDY /WES TRAININO

FINANCIAL AK) AVAIL. JOB PLACEMENT ASSIST

1-800-327-7728

THE HART SCHOOl Dtv ot A C T Com Nn. h(k)t Pornpno Bch Fl

COSMETIC UNE PERSON

Unique opportunity for full time Cosmetic Line Person with Brody's. Unlimited potential and earnings with high-end-lines. Salary plus percentage of sales. Apply with Brcxly's, The Flaza, Monday-Thursday, l-4pm or call 756-3140 for a more convenient interview apptointmcnt. All replies confidential.

EXECUTIVE

SECRETARY

Challenging opportunity for a professional to work directly with senior executives of firm. Person must excel in organizational and time-management talents and be proflcieni in all office skills Mocfem office environment. Salary commensurate with experience. Send resume to: Brody's, Ths Plaza Qrssnvills NC, 27858 OR

Apply in person, The Plaza, Monday-Thursday, l -4pm or call 756-3140 for a more convenient interview appointment. All replies confidential.

040

HBlpWanttd

MitcellanBous

YOU CAN BECOME A winnw today. Call 1-8(XF462-7030 to find out Mjout Job Corps, the winnirtg team. Get 15,000 worth of tree training, earn up to StOO a month cash allowance, make new friends and guarantee a good future. Join m winning team now ---Join Job Corps today.

061 Help Wanted Sales

ARE YOU INTERESTED in

making money? Do you want a secure career? Would a job that Is fun and exciting appeal to you? Do you have management potential? Do you think you can sell? If the answers to these questions are yes then call 1 8(XI 326 3449 to find out more about an exceptional opportuni

work only, Lassiter's trailer Court, Winterville. Call 756-5480.

installers of Heating and air conditioning duct work Ex perience preferred or will train. Apply between 8 9am, Larmar Mechanical, Farmville Highway, 264 Alternate.

THE WAFFLE HOUSE is now

taking applications tor 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, II 00a.m, 2:00p.m

ARE YOU HAPPY WITH Your Present Career? Decorating Den, America's fastest growing Interior decorating franchise company is currently interview ing lor decorating consultants or franchise owners In the Green vllle area We offer years ot ex pertise and national name rec ognition If flexible scheduling, extensive training and excellent income potential are important to you, we urge you to call. 919-833 3305, extension 100,

ATTENTION: LICENSED Real Estate Agents. One ot Greenville's most aggressive firms seeks full time, motivated, am bitious sales agents Excellent working conditions with a professional atmosphere Call CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355-7800. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

C.F.HOUSE REALTY Needs another licensed Real Estate Agent who is motivated and will ing to work hard tor clients. Call 758 5012. EOE

CAREER OPPORTUNITY

Now hiring ambitious self-motivated people interested in earning $25,000 $45,000 plus We offer incentive and family health plan. If you have a desire to succeed and a positive mental attitude call 756 3861 for a per sonal interview. Equal Opportunity Employer.

EXCLUSIVE BOUTIQUE seeks enthusiastic sales associate for part time or lull 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 con fidential interview contact Elaine, Coldwell Banker W.G. Blount & Associates Realtors, 756 3000 or 756 6346 201 East Arl ington Boulevard, Greenville.

GROUND FLOOR career oppor tunity. Unlimited earning and q^rowth potential in this area. Guaranteed $20,000 first year minimum. Please call Steve Pescatore at 1-800-527-8019 from 9:00 5:00.

LICENSED PROPERTY Man

ager needed -n expanding real estate company. Secure salaried position for licensed salesperson or broker wanting to work with residential management Job emphasis will be residential homeowners associations. Flex ibie hours ottered. Send resume to Property Manager, c/o Rem CO East, PO Box 6026,

ville, NC 27835.

Green-

LICENSED LIFE AGENT

International Fortune 500 In surance Company is expanding in the immediate area and selecting quality experienced sales representatives. You will be calling on established accounts and introducing a new product line. Company paid training and full benefits. To arrange a con fidential interview call 783-4205 or 758 4532, or mail resume to: P.O.Box 287 Greenville NC 27835 EOE M/F

MAVIS BUTTS REALTY Has

an opening for a full time sales agent. Private office and ex cellent training. NC License re quired. Call Mavis Butts at 355-7653.

NOW THAT YOU HAVE

Discovered an even more exciting place to shop, discover a great place to work. Brody's and Brody's For Men are accepting applications for full time/part time sales, department managers, customer service and clerical positions. Flexible sched ules. Apply with Brody's The Plaza, Monday Thursday, 14.

REAL ESTATE Salesperson needed for expanding property management company. Secure salaried position for licensed in dividual. Job deals with residen tial property management. Computer and good clerical skills needed also. No weekend work required. Send resume to Salesperson, c/o Remco East, PO Box 6026, Greenville, NC 27835,

SALES ASSOCIATES A new

Hip Pocket is coming to the Greenville area. We need ag gressive sales oriented and motivated individuals. Part time sales associate positions are available We otter com petitive salaries, incentive and monthly bonus programs, a generous discount policy and other major benefits. Apply in person Tuesday and Wednesday atComfort Inn, Room *114

062 Help Wanted Teachers

FULL TIME TEACHERS need ed in day care center Apply in person at Tammy's Nursery. 2501 East 10th Street between 9 OOa.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

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

DESIGN DRAFTSPERSON ex

perienced in layout and design CAD experience helpful, design of air handling equipment. Associate degree with experi ence or equivalent work experi ence required Salary depending upon experience Send resume to Flanders Filters, Inc , PO Box 1708, Washington, NC 27889, Attention: Personnel Depart

ment.

EXPERIENCED PAINTERS

Only Full time work 756 5514 between 8am 5pm

EXPERIENCED PLUMBER

needed Call 746 4952

FOREMAN FOR METAL build ing erection crew in eastern North Carolina Minimum ot 2 years experience in pre engineered buildings. Apply in person or send resume to: Far rior 8. Sons, Inc., PO Box 127, Highway 264 West, Farmville, NC 27828: phone 919 753-2005

HEATING AND AIR Condition ing mechanic Must be highly skilled Top wages. Call for ap poinlment, 752 366!

LOGGERS HELPER needed Some experience. Call 758 8962

SERVICE PERSON Wanted Heating and air conditioning company Experience required Apply Larmar Mechanical 8 am 9 am, Farmville Highway

SERVICE TECHNICIAN

Trainee Full time Growing ex terminating company now ac cepting applications Requires high school graduate, valid N C. drivers license, good customer relations. Professional a! mosphere. excellent benefits Phone New Bern 1 800 548 5165

SURVEY PARTY Personnel McKim and Creed Engineers has full time openings for Party Chiefs, Instrument Men. and Rodmen tor work In the Green ville, NC area Experience preferred, but not required Training program available. Excellent pay and full benefits Including health insurance, den fal insurance and retirement programs Send resume to 2007 South Evans Street, Greenville, NC 27834, Attention Director of Surveying Call 919 756 5137

63 Halp WantBd TBchnicalftTradtt

PC51TIN5 AVAILABLE

Propane Gat Sarvlca Man AND Trainee

Experience preferred. Apply in person 9am-4pm at Daugnfridge (jas Company, 3102 Dickinson

Avenue.

VINYL SIDING Needed Top siding crews, work year round, experience necessary, must have own tools and reliable truck. Top pay working with fastest growing remodeling company on the east coast. Can JohnMcCarroll. 1-800 359 2726.

064 Work Wanted

A CLEAN RAKED Ufcwn for the lowest price in town. Free estimates 830 071

A-1 LAWN SERVICE Complete lawn maintenance including mowing, trimming, edging and shrubs trlmed Also, leaves rak ' ed, roofs and gutters cleaned. Service to residential, commercial and Industrial. 5 years commercial experience. Call 756-5204 anytime tor tree estimate

ALLTYPESOF UPHOLSTERY

work Reasonable prices. Call 752 8541.

ANTIQUE CLOCK REPAIRS.

One year guarantee. Also buy ing Call after 6pm., 752-5909

BRICK UNDERPINNING on

your mobile home keeps the cold out! All types masonry. 752-7017.

CAROLINA TREE Service All types done. Stump removal. Free estimates. Fully insured. 752 6420 or 757 0H7.

CLASSIC CLEANING Service. Residential and commercial. For the ultimate in cleaning. You specify and we comply. Call 355 2715. References provided.

HANDYMAN Minor construe tion work, repairs, other fix-it jobs. Reasonable rates. 757-3413.

IF YOU NEED TO Move call 758 8074 or 746 4595. Call after 5pm and anytime on Saturday.

IF YOUR HOUSE IS FALLING

apart, call Ron's Repair Ser vice. All types of general repair and cabinet work. Reasonable rates, prompt service. All work guaranteed. 756 5611.

INSTANTTREES

Fall is here and we can handle all your tree transplanting and landscaping needs. Call 355-1990 for free estimate.

J & K PAINTING and

Wallpaper. Guaranteed quality work with free estimates. Call 758-5444 after 6:00 p, rg

KINSAUL CONSTRUCTION^

Home Repairs, Roofing, Painting, Remodeling. No job too small. Free estimate. 830 5316.

NEED PAINTING DONE? IB

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 Lorrieat 758 4494.

PAINTING - Interior/Exterior, Carpentry repairing. Well expe rienced. (.all 355-7740after 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.

SEWING AND ALTERATIONS

Of all kinds. Work done in my home. Call 355 7740

ng ,

Refinishing hardwood floors. Call after 6pm 242-6457.

SUNSET WIRING. Residential and commercial wiring New and old work. Free estimates. Lee Maynor, licensed electrician. Call 830-9098.

TABCO CONCRETE DESIGN

specializes in sidewalks, drive ways, floor slabs, exposed rock, stamp concrete and colored concrete.' Commercial or resi dential. 13 years of experience. Call 758 7978.

WANT YOUR HOUSE Cleaned? Call 746 8185. Good references.

WOULD LIKE TO CARE For

children or an adult. Please call 756 8763

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 $750. Call 355 2814.

TOSHIBA 1100-F LAPTOP PC. Dual 3.5 FDD 640k RAM. $750, 355 2814

080 Fuel, Wood, Coal

GAS LOGS Clean and efficient. Different makes and models. Peterson Real Fyre and Heat Master on display at The Fireside Shop Tar Road An tiques We take trade ins on woodstoves. Also chimney caps and chimney sweeping 355 6003.

081

Furniture

082 Garage-Yard Sales

092 Livestock

"HORSES

Boarded, sales, training (hunt er saddle seat western! 753 5467 Horse trailers lor sale

099 Miscellaneous

AFFORDABLE NEW Bedroom Sets. Also, odd and end pieces. Call 946 9653

EMERALD GREEN Chair/ Tufted button back Excellent condition $135 Call 756 4472 after 6pm

FURNITURE STRIPPING

Paint and varnish removed from wood and metal All items returned within 7 days at Tar Road Antiques, 3^ 6003 STUDENTS! Looking for a place to stay? It's almost that time of the year again For results check classifieds daily

KING MATTRESS, boxspring and frame, $240 Call 756 4636

MAPLE BEDROOM furniture with box springs and mat tresses, queen size or double bed Very reasonable 756 2247

MOVING, MUST SELL queen size sleeper sofa, like new, blue tweed, $300 Antique oak pump organ, $200 Call 355 7848,

SOFA SLEEPER With mar ching chair, $250 Rocker recliner, $200 All very good condition. 757 0440

TAN RECLINER Barcalounger Call 830 1124 days, 355 2744 nights

QUALITY CLOTHES for sale; Aigner bags and shoes, wool dress pants, silk dresses and much more Ask for Becky at 757 1354

HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman Stables, 752 5237 HORSES, FEED'and Tack Call 746 2319 Open 7 days a week

HORSES FOR SALE Used tack Call 752 1408

ABOVE THE GROUND Swim minq pool 33' long, 18' wide, 4' deep, all accessories $1,000 Cali 830 1582 after 6

AN OPPORTUNITY TO GET

some cash! We buy anything from a home. Call tor 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

o ^ 5T S?

A ~ <

O) ^

oj 2

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2 ^ o ^ ft)

la-

^11

The Daily Raflector. Greenvtlle^N C^

Moftctey, October 16,1989 g.g

Monda('lassificds

Off Mitcfltoneous

112

air nail gun HILTI BN311

^iO. Call day. 754-0063, night.

ija-0723

anti-freeze, national brand. $6.90 a gallon, 200 gallons. Call 1 977-99.

appliance repairs, $15

and up. Stoves, washers, dryers, refrlgwators. We service all of Pitt County. Alt work guaranteed. Fast twne service. Mon-day-Sunday, 7:00-9:00,025-9004. CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads sand, top-soil, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work.

FISH MARKET FOR SALE, Do

ing good business. Owner retiring. Call 746-3528.

LEAN, Reconditioned Woodstoves. Fireplace inserts, different makes and nsodels. Prices start at 1199 and up. At the Fireside Shop Tar Road Antiques, 1 mile South of Sunshine Garden Cenfer, Winterville. 355 6003.

WOOOBURNING fireplace in ng fan. Very 8-3609.

serf with circulating^ reasonable. Call 758-3

CAS DRYER, White Westlnghouse, excellent condition. $200. Call 355-8096.

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.

HOT TUB, 6-person, most dependable brand in the industry. Retail, $4,800; will sacrl flee at $3,500. 756-5174. Serious inquiries only.

JEWELRY STORE FIXTURES

for sale. Reed's Jewelers, 756-6683, ask for manager.

RING SIZE Waterbed, no heater, 875. Also, pair of Jensen jgaakers, $200. Call 758-4159.

LAZY-BOY RECLINER, like new, orange-rust. $150. Complete camera outfit: Nikon FM, 3S and 50 mm lenses, Albinar

80-200 mm zoom all with skylight and polarizing filters, Vivifar 3000 Thrystor flash. Besf offer. 71[6-03618, Leave message. '

NEW AND USED FFICE FURNITURE

Office desks, files, chairs, safes, computer furniture, folding ti|bles and chairs, etc.

1212 North Greene Street AAcBudget Office Furniture 752-9834.

and

NEW 5-PIECE wood dinette suit, only $139.95.

NEW 2-PIECE living room suit only 8189.95.

NEW 4-DRAWER

839.95

chest only

NEW 252 COIL Mattress and foundation. Twin:$79.95 set; Full: 899.95 set; Queen: 8138.95 set.

Compare our prices before you buy, we will save you money.

Jamie's Furniture 756-6027.

REFRIGERATOR with icemaker, 1 year old, $550. Gas grill, $75. Calf 355-5096.

SAAD'SSHOE REPAIR Qualify Shoe Repairing 113 Grande Avenue Corner of Dickinson and lOtH "Parking in Front" Monday Friday 8-6*Saturday 9-2 Phone 758-1228

SHAMPOO YOUR RUG! Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SHINGLES $8.95 Square and up 8"x16' Hardboard Siding $2.49 Aluminum Mobile Home Coating (5 gallon) $21.50. Build ers Bargain Center-Greenville 758-7061.

SLATE POOL TABLES. $995 up Largest selection in state. Call 1-800-627 1691.

SPOOKS, INC. Creatively carv ed pumpkins. Great for office restaurants and home. All sizes SlOand up. Will deliver. 752-1179

TRANSFER YOUR MOVIES To

Video Tape. Makes good Christmas gift, Overnite 1-Hour Photo-Greenville Square. 756 9500.

UNIDEN SATELITE Stereo Receiver. Price negotiable. Call 756-5106.

VERY INTERESTED IN buy

ing girl's pre teen name brand clothing. Call 758-3609.

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 mowe lawnmower, $275.758-1540.

WEIGHT LIFTING BENCH

Good condition. Call 758 2293 after 5pm.

19" SHARPE Color TV. Good as new. $125. Call 758 2448.

BRAND NEW

ew pool and table. 753 5465.

bar stools

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

ASSUME PAYMENT of $265 monthly and own this lovely 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.) $ave Thousands For free literature and informa tion call toll free 1 800 346-4847

Woodstoves

114

Instruction

115 Lost & Found

LOSTiREWARO German Shor thalred Poinfer. AAale, liver and white spotted, brown face and docked tail. Has blue collar. Last seen October 5th on 5th Street. 758-1794/830-6767.

REWARD! VERY LARGE

sum! Lost authentic Alaskan AAalamut, about 90 pounds, wolf gray with dark markings. Please call 752-1116.

118 Business Services

OSTERS, BANNERS,

Customed VinW Lettering For Trucks, Vans, Boats, Doors and Windows. Also Decals, Magnetic Signs and Bumper Stickers.

REENVILLE GRAPHICS, 1310 E. 10th Street. 752-0123.

122

Business

Opportunities

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris 8, Co., Inc. Financial 8, Marketing Con-sultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 355-7799, nights 756-8444.

FOOD MART for sale in Great location. Call Parvin Khani at 355-3144.'

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 ROUTES/Local for sale cheap. Possible gross each machine $400-$800 weekly. Call Frank 1 800-346-0645.

124 Professional

CHIMNEY SWEEPING And

fireplace Repairs. Call Gid Holloman day or night, 753-3503 Farmville.

132

Commercial

Property

ARLINGTON BOULEVARD

and Redbanks Road. Prime 6,800 square foot corner retail building. Contact Miller 8. Davis Associates, 758-7474.

144 Houses For Sale

152 Lots For Sale

CAROLINA MODEL HOMES,

we build new homes and home improvements Come see our displays at 1940 AAemorial Drive call us toll free for our brochure at 1 800-782 9979. CHARImING cape COO Home.

bedrooms, 2V5 baths with master bedroom suite downstairs. Beautifully appointed and located on a large wooded lot in cul de sac. $72,000. 758 7375

swiFsasBRsns

Westhaven-Section 8. Call 3S5-7627.

CRAFT WINDS. Winterville School District. All city ser vices, underground utilities, curb and gutter. Offered by RAC Enterprises. Phone 355-6236; 756-907.

LOTS FOR SALE, 2 locations, Ible owner financing. Call 5103.

possll

758-51

COUNTRY A Victorian fairy tale house nestled in the woods on 10 acres of land. Includes 300 feet of beautiful river frontage. Just made tor lots of privacy and the wildlife lover. Quality construction with lots of special Stalling. Many custom features include stained glass windows, antique mantle and hardwood floors. Spacious bi-leveled deck. Offered at $150,000. Please call Beverly Queen, GRl, 757-0634 or 756-3500 Aldridge 8. Southerland.

NEWS FLASH! acre build lots. Excellent neighbor hood. Wintergreen school district Contaci Deborah Jones Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756 3500 or nights 756 7660._

RESIDENTIAL LOTS Located Old Creek Road. Consists of 3/4's an acre. Have been surveyed and approved for septic tanks. Approximately 2 miles from Highway 264 East. $7,500 lot. The Wingate Agency, 3441 or 355 5007 or 758-1280.

^7:

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 exfended family. With four bedrooms, two full baths, living/dining combination, study, family room and garage, there is a place for everyone and everything. $117,500. Please call Beverly Queen GRl, Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500 or 757 0634.

[Ay I

sell located on dirt road outside Winterville. Well! Of 28 lots 18 are sold. Why? It's simple! As a crow flies, just 1/3 of a mile away a subdivision is sellirra lots with all roads paved on the basis of $22,000 per acre. My lots are being sold on the basis of $8,400 per acre. Now! Can you wait |ust awhile for paving? Then call 1 729-0381.

FIRST TIME HOME BUYERS,

let me show you how easy it would be to own this cute home in the country only minutes from Greenville. Call Donat Hear fhside Realty 355 3613 or 792 1955.

IF YOU'RE LOOKING for

something out of the ordinary, you can stop looking. This gorgeous 3 bedroom, 2'/i bath brick home has lots of traditional charm outside, while the open and airy interior says 1989 contemporary. The corner lot is exceptional and the neighborhood is Tucker Estates. Can you believe all this at an intelligent price? Please ask tor Deborah Jones at Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756 3500 or nights 756 7660.

LOWEST PRICED HOUSE In

Westhaven Great home tor 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. [Joors 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 GRl, Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756-3500 or 757 3634.

****REDUCED****

Want to know where you can get a 4 bedroom, 3 bath brick home on a large fenced in lot in a ter 'ific neighborhood for $87,900? Call Deborah Jones at Aldridge Si Southerland, 756 3500 or nights 756 7660. a.

REDUCED TO SELL In Hardee Acres. 3 bedroom 1'/2 bath lOuse. Central heat and air garage and large yard $50,500 268 Circle Drive. Call 752-2727

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY

for rent. Remodel to suit ten nant. 3102 South Evans. Phone 756-4662.

RETAIL SPACE Available We have small retail shops available 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 6,000 square foot plus metal building for sale or lease Price negotiable.

12 YEAR OLD 10,000square foot metal building with plenty of parking space for sale of lease. Price negotiable.

For more information call

830 5484 or 946 9615

REDUCED! Moving, must sell Secluded 3 bedroom home, over IVj acre wooded lot. Sacrifice 4500 down negotiable and assume nonqualifying loan 758 8472 anytime.

RENT WITH OPTION

Beautiful 3 bedroom, 2 bath privacy fenced backyard and shop, heat pump and fireplace, great location. $550 month. Call Mary, Davis Realty, days 355 3900 nights 756 1997.

SELLING OUT! This property in Black Jack consist of 1740 square foot brick home, multi vehicle garage/workshop and a completely furnished bedroom frailer. Located on one acre lot and priced to sell fast $70,000. Call Deborah Jones at Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 or nights 756 7660.

136

Condominiums For Sale

ASSUMABLE LOAN. Universi ty condos. 2 bedrooms, IV-j baths, extra storage, patio, con venient location. Call after 4. 758 3481.

INVESTOR NEWS! 1 and 2

bedroom condominiums. Perfect tor university interests. Excellent condition and all ap pliances Included. Priced to sell fast. Contact Deborah Jones at Aldridge 8t 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.

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.

LIKE NEW TWO BEDROOM, 2

baths, 14x70. Will sell under cost. Set up in nice park. Heat pump. Owner will pay first 2 monthly payments for qualified buyer, tall Mary, days 355-3900; nights 756-1997._

MOBILE HOME

Call 758-1143.

FOR SALE.

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.

1 MOBILE HOME For sale, 1984 Fleetwood, brand new. For more information call 756 9905.

12x50 TWO 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.

12x45 CONNER, 1 979, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, appliances furnished including washer. Unfurnished. $5,000. Call 830 6835.

1982 14x40 OAKWOOD mobile home, partially furnished, heat pump. $8900. Call 756-9808 after 5:00p.m. _

1984 14x45 TRAILER, needs carpet, good condition. Must move. $5,000. Call 946-1538.

1985 14x40 TWO bedroom, 1 bath Totally electric. Nice decor Ceiling fan conveys. 4 miles from ECU Price negotiable Call 757 0075 days, 756 8165 nights. ____

1984 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 2119after6:30PM. __

1988 REDMAN 14x70. Partially furnished, 6x16 deck, underpin ned, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, round tub. Excellent condition, setup in nice park. $500 down, assume loan of $250 a month 758 3911 anytime._

1989 14 WIDE, payments as" low as $149.46. Greenville volume dealer. Thomas' Mobile Home Sales. Across from Airport. 752 6068 _

105 Musical Instruments

ALVAREZ REGENT Acoustic guitar. Like new condition. Call 355 0865 __

BUNDY 2 ALTO saxophone in excellent condition. $275. 758 3296.

good used pianos. Grand piano, $1995. Studio, $790. Spinet $999, Reconditioned and delivered. Plano & Organ Distributors. 355 6002

PIANO FOR SALE $800 nego tiable. Good condition, few years old. Call 830 1488

RENT A NEW PIANO for as low

as $25 a month. Call Pearson Music Company now 355 7575

144 Houses For Sale

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 ireplace, 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.

BRITTANY RIDGE Kay Road Set a new standard ofliving in this charming country neigh borhood. Cozy fireplace for winter nights, smart kitchen with bright breakfast nook, 2'^ baths and hardwood floors in foer and formal dining room. In popular Wintergreen School District. $89,900. Please call Beverly Queen GRl, Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756 3500 or 757 0634.

BY OWNER UNIVERSITY

area, beautiful carpet and wallpaper, large living room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, floored attic, central air, gas heat, detached garage with sep arate wired workshop, oversized corner lot with privacy fence Assumable loan Low $70's. 302 Maple Street. Call 757 1573,

UNIVERSITY AREA, Cute bedroom, 1 bath house with woodstove. Fenced in yard with storage shed, A steal at $46,900 2407 East 3rd Street. Call 752 2727.

WEST GREENVILLE, Great buy for an extended family because you not only get a large 4 bedroom, 2 full bath with fami ly room, but you get another small efficiency house, 1 bedroom, 1 bath, living and kitchen. Ideal for a parent or grandparent or just use for rental income! $59,900 in a nice neighborhood. Please call Cary House, C.F. House Realty, 758 5012 or 355-3582.

WINDSOR SUBDIVISION

Under construction, custom builf, 2300 square feet with charm and character bedrooms, 1 car garage, baths, large family room, dining room, large kitchen, large master bedroom. Qualify con structed $125,000. Call 756 8961 or 756 1504.

3 BEDROOM, Winterville area wooded, garage $1500 down $60s. Need good credit. 752 8200

148 Investment Property

DUPLEX non qualifying loan assumption, 2 bedrooms,IVj baths and fireplace in each unit $79,900 Call Linwood at Hear thside Realty 355 3613 or 746 6412.

NONQUALIFYING LOAN

assumption with low equity available on this cute home the country $35,900. Call Don Hearthside Realty 355 3613 or 792 1955

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

APPROXIMATELY 25 acres State Road 1778 Reasonable price. Call Morco anytime at 355 3045or 752 7364

BEAUTIFUL 4 ACRE TRACT

near Winterville Over 300 feet of road frontage Winterville schools Call Linwood at Hear thside Realty, 355 3613 or 746 6412.

ELM VILLA APARTMENTS, 201 South Elm Street. 1 bedroom, furnished. Heat, air and water furnished. 758-3891.

FARMVILLE, 2 bedroom, like new apartment, appliances, cable ready, patio. $260 month Call 753-4750.

_ ACRE LOTS Or Larger be tween Kinston and Greenville. Lenoir County. $5000 per acre. 524 5832.

153 Loans & Mortgages

ALL LOANS

Personal and Business All credit considered.

Also, $3,000 CREDIT CARD, regardless of credif history. 800-771-1212.

home IMPROVEMENT LOANS "

BADCRED1T..0K

1-800-933-4987

MASTERCARD/VISA

Guaranteed. No deposit. $1200 minimum credit on FSU Gold Card, no turn downs. 803-731 0111, Extension 1293.

REPAIR YOUR CREDIT NOW!

Tired of being turned down. Us ing laws we remove problems Also get VIsa/Mastercard/Gold Card with bad or no credit. Send $1 or large .self-stamped envelope. MPS', Box 111-bR, Bath, N.C. 27808.

MONEY FOR YOUR CAR? Call classified. We'll help you sell with an etficient, effective classified ad. 752-6166.

155

Resort Property For Sale

EMERALD ISLE: 14x70 with 8x20 expando. Air, washer dryer, furnished, ready for new owner. Located large leased lot *25 Woodpcker Lane, just in time for fishing season. Priced right, by owner. Call 1-455-5152.

157

Townhouses For Sale

CONVENIENCE! Convenience Convenience! The only word I can think of to describe this Williamsburg Manor townhome 2 bedrooms, I'/z baths, fireplace and floored atfic are some of the extraordianry features. Offered af only $44,900. Contact Don at Hearthside Realty 355 3613 or 792-1955

DUPLEX non qualifying loan assumption, 2 bedrooms, I'/z baths and fireplace in each unit $79,900. Call Linwood at Hear thside Realty 355-3613 or 746 6412.

FOR SALE BY OWNER:

bedroom, 1'/j bath townhouse Low equity, assume FHA non qualifying loan. Call 752-1418

WE CAN HELP YOU reach readers who want to hear what you've got to say so say it in classifieds

NONQUALIFYING LOAN

assumption. 2 bedrooms, 1'/a baths, great location. Call anytime, 758 2308 or 753 5949

rtments or Rent

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 larking. Pets allowed. Adjacent Greenville Country Club ($310) . 756-6869.

rtments or Rent

HERITAGE CARE OF Green ville would like to announce 7 vacancies in the single apart ment range. $270 a month No deposit necessary Cal 1752 9210

IDEAL LOCATION! Next to Pitt County Memorial Hospital and ECU Med School Beautiful 1 and 2 bedroom apartments Huge floor plans. Closet space galore Extras, like fireplaces, washer/dryer hookups, mini blinds, bay windows, vaulted ceilings, free basic cabl and more. Call Sherri at 830 0661

TREYBRCX)KE

APARTMENTS

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGEGREEN

APARTMENTS

One. two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV, modern appliances, clean laun dry facilities, swimming pools, fully carpeted

Office: 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

NEW 1 AND 2 BEDROOM and

efficiency Apartments avail able. Call days, 355 3224; even ings. 758 6088/756 0603

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. Fully equipped kitchen, pool, tennis courts, cable TV 24 hour emergency maintenance. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University Office hours 9 5:30, Monday Friday, 1212 Redbanks Road.

756 4151

rtments or Rent

TWO BEDROOM, all appli anees, blinds, central air and heat, washer/dryer hook-up. 756 6209 or 355 6803.

YOU CHOOSE 1 bedroom $175 or 2 bedroom renovated patio $250 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS

1 BEDROOM Apartment. $200 rent plus deposit Call 752-4577.

2 BEDROOM IN Farmville. $195 a month. Stove included. Call 753 3651 after 4pm

700 COTANCHE STREET, 1

bedroom across from campus. Call 756 6209

170

Condominiums For Rent

CONDO IN TREETOPS, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, all appli anees including washer/dry^er. No pets. $450 per month. Call 756 7633.

2 BEDROOMS, 1st Floor villa in Treetops Subdivision. Living room/dlnette, all major appli anees, fireplace, patio, pool, tennis. No pets. 756-8906._

KINGS ARMS

Large 1 bedroom apartments Carpeted, modern kitchen ap pliances, heat pump for energy efficient heating and cooling. Laundry facilities. 1209 Charles Boulevard, Office Apartment 104.

752-8915

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

Garden Apartments. Fully equipped kitchen, p<x>l, basket ball court, cable TV, 24 hour emergency maintenance and ECU bus service.

Call 752 3519. Located behind Western Steer and Hardee's on East 10th Street. Office hours: Monday Friday,9-5:30

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unJque 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 fo-wall carpet, thefmopane win dows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 15 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

apartments available now. Call 752 3311.

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

Apartments tor rent, excellent condition. Lcated 1'^ blocks from campus. Quiet environ ment. Call 758 2628.

ONE BEDROOM FURNISHED

apartment for rent. Smith In suranceand Realty, 752 2754.

PARK VILLAGE, 1

water and sewage, dryer hookup Call 7 355 6803

Bedroom, washer/ 756 6209 or

AABA

NEW TO TOWN

TRY THESE! 2 bedroom $225 or 3 bedroom fireplace only $275 OUT OF TOWN 1 bedroom pet OK $180or 2 bedroom patio $195 FURNISHED 1 bedroom $240 or 2 bedroom greatroom pool $420 LOOK! 3 bedroom pets OK $375 or large 4 bedroom only $450 752 1375

HOME LOCATORS Fee. Others! BUYING A NEW CAR or truck? Sell your old one through classifieds.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments $200 Security Deposit Required CABLE TV.TENNIS COURTS.POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

Office hours9a m to5p m Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

GARDENS

New, I 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.

TOWN HOMES 2 bedroom cen tral heat/air pafio I baths $280 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee

TWO BEDROOMS, central air and heat, washer/dryer hook ups. Quiet community. Lease and deposif required. No pets. $300 a month. Call 756 9332.

WEDGEWOODARWIS

2 bedroom, 1 '/i bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer dryer hookups, pool, tennis court, draperies 355 6302

173 Houses For Rent

A PET OK! Large 4 bedroom has fenced yard only $350 Others 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee.

WOOD'S EDGE

Spacious two bedroom duplexes located In a quiet residential community In Heritage Village featuring: Greatroom with ca thedral ceiling, fireplace, fully equipped kitcnen, washer and dryer connections, energy etfl dent, outside storage room, private enclosed patios.

756 4151

SAVE YOUR Downpayment-$46,900 . 2 bedroom, IVj bath Rownetree Woods Townhome. Near hospital, pool and tennis courts. Move in today and save your downpayment, (.all George Jenkins, Westminister Company 355-3558 or ask your broker.

SAVE YOUR Downpayment $56,900. 3 bedroom, 2'/2 bath Rownetree Woods Townhome. Near hospital, brick, fireplace, pool and tennis courts. Move in today and save your downpayment. Call George Jenkins, Westminister Company 355 3558 or ask your broker.

VERY NICE NEW 3 bedroom duplex, 21/2 baths, fireplace, screened porch, selling under appraisal. $55,000. Call 756 8961.

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.

BARGAIN 2 bedroom 2Vj baths patio washer/dryer pool $300 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS.

REAL ESTATE CLASSES

(SALESMANS PRE-LICENSING COURSE) TUE., WED., THUR. OCT. 24-NOV. 15

CALL ECCRES-758-1125

BEAUTIFUL 2 Bedroom townhouse, IVj 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 I'-j baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments available. All are carpeted, with modern kitchen appliances including compactor and dishwasher. (Tentral 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

DUPLEX, 2 bedrooms, washer/dryer hookups, conve nient location. Call Raleigh, 878 6609 after 6pm

Rownetree

Woods

Lease Purchase At $500 Per Month

SAVE YOUR DQWNPAYMENT-$46.9QQ. 2

bedroom, IV2 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 B's BBQ, turn left on State Road 1204.

WESTMINSTER HOMES

A Mi^yffharuwrr Liicnpany

Commerciol Truck Rentals Highway M South Wmtervllle, N.C.

756-3635

WURLITZER CONSOLE Plano, Excallent condition $850 Call 752 2311.

GOODMAN

auto brokers

(Beside Pic n Pay Shoes) 312 W. Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C. 355-9196

1985 Jeep Wagoneer Limited

4 X A," charcoal gray, tan leather, all factory options. Priced right!_

'm-

PROFESSIONAL AUTOMOBILE SALES PERSON

Needed Immediately

Due to expansion & growth we arc currently in need of a number of automobile salespersons.

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

available NOVEMBER 1,

brick home in Whispering Pines. 3 bedrooms, IW baths, air, car port, storage building, new refrigerator, washer and dryer included Deposit and 1 year lease required $495 a month Call 756 6126; or 752 1730 after 5:00p.m.

179

Mobile Homes For Rent

affordable furnished 2 bedroom

7M-1375 HOMELCXATORS Fee for RiHT OR SaTE, 2 bedrooms, fully equipped, washer/dryer, in excellent con dlfloft. No pefs Available now Call 758 8679

f5r

sale or rent

Redman, 2 bedroom, 2 bath.

OFFICE SUITE for lease at 211 West 14th Street 2 offices, reception room, storage area, and bathroom 646 square feet Security system, excellent park ing. high visibility location Call OlTie Harrington & Son Builders af752 5086

14X. 8M-19220T 752 4549.

1 and 3 bedrooms Both tur nished Including air and iwasher Lease and dep** child okay. No pats. 758 0745.

2 BEDROOM mobile Homt, Colonial Trailer Park $160 a month plus deposit. 758-0779

2 BEDROOM Furnished or un

furnished. Call 758-6679.__

2 BEDROOM Mobile Home tor

rent. (Julef park after^

Call 830 5528

181

Office Space For Rent

COLONIAL HEIGHTS: ex cellent location, 200 square foot, utilities Included. $100. 757 1626.

IXECUTIVE OFFICE, 1,000 or 2,000 square feet,

Charles Boulevard. 355 7373 days; 756 3292 nights, ask for Leon Fornes

HOMELOCATORS!

DON'T DELAY 1 bedroom patio $175 or 3 bedroom $275 others GO COUNTRY 2 bedroom patio $295 or 4 bedroom study $500 LUXURY large 5 bedroom garage 3 baths greatroom $700 THIS ONEI 3 bedroom, garage, pet OK, 1'.^ baths only $425

752-1375

OTHERS TOO! 9AM 7PM FEE

TWO BEDROOM HOUSE

Ayden. Call 746 3674

WHICH ONE? 3 bedroom den greatroom $300, 4 bedroom $350 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee

119 OSCEOLA DRIVE, 3

bedrooms, 1W baths, central heat and air, garage, fenced in back yard, fireplace Nice neighborhood, centrally located Lease and deposif required. Call 752-0454.

3 BEDROOM, 2 BATH, Large den with fireplace, living room kitchen/dlnette combination, central heat and air, fenced in backyard, carport. $650 a month plus security, 355 2461: after 5pm 756 0652^_

174

Townhouses For Rent

ALMOST NEW 2 bedrooms, I'/i baths, spacious floor plan, extra storage, quief area for profes sional $400, 756 7480

AVAILABLE NOW. 2 bedrooms, I'/i baths, central heat and air, all appliances, excellent condl tlon and location. Call 757 1700, leave message.

EXECUTIVE OFFICES For

rent 3 or 4 room suite. Janitorial and utilities included. Chapin Little Building, 3106 South Me morial Drive.

756-1234.

FOUR NICE ROOMS, 2 private bathrooms, $475, utllitlM In eluded 3212 S. Memorial Drive

355 2312._

NEW, 1000 Square feet, rear location, off Greenville Boi^e vard. Custom designed. 752 8200

OFFICE SUITE for lease at 301 West 14th Street. 3 offices, recepflon room, walk In file/ storage room, and bathroom 1,136 square feet. 474 square feet of unheated storage also avail able. Call Ollie Harrington 8, Son Builders at 752 5086.

181

Office Space For Rent

OFFICE BUILDING Fofrent Remodel to suit tenns ! 105

Southwest Greenville tle-vard Phone 756-4662.

PRIME OFFICE SPACE0.1 Arl

Ington Boulevard. New W<'l custom design office suits Sizes available 100 square feel to 3000 square feet or larger. An Ington Business Park. Cali 756 9933 from 9-5pm

PRIVATE ENTRANCE hath, very nice, good location, unifies lncluded.$150.757 1626.

SINGLE OFFICE, utilllies m eluded, common reception mea. $125 per month 190. Soutti Charles. 355 0364

400 SQUARE FEET Suite on Commerce Street $300!ronth Gaylord Builders 756 55it'

185 R(Mms For Rent

115

RESPONSIBLE MALE month. Central hea Utilities included. Call 756 .*14

192 Roommate Wanted

MALE OR FEMALE .;on-smoker preferred lo share par tially furnished 3 bode.iom townhouse. I n c u u e microwave, washer dryer $17:, per month, 'j utllilles, JlOO de posit 758 0114 davs, ask tor Tim ROOM FOR RENT, private bath, large brick home wltn fireplace. $150 a month plus i uflllfles. Call 355 0478. RO^MATE ^NTED sTso a month plus $100 depo.sit Cable, color TV 758 4494 aflei 6 00

3 PRIVATE BEDROOMS, private bath, $150 a month $1.50 deposit, lease requlreo Appi anees furnlsneo. loi .ikmi at Bells Fork. Call 7560U4 Mon day Friday. 9 5:30.

Oh,ny Gosh! Vlfe're Running OutOf flpartments!

YOU'LL FIND INTERESTING

items advertised everyday In classifieds Stop and browse 752 6166

179

Mobile Homes For Rent

2 BEDROOM paflo only $155 or pet OK 3 bedroom $200 others. 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee

We are now offering o limited number of spacious apartment homes tiioi will knock your socks off. Fully equipped kitchens, clubhouse, pool and more. Close to East Carolina U. Everybody loves them!

752-4225

Mon.-Fri. 9-6 214 Elm Street #5

EVERY flME WE SELL A WE ADD ANOTHER., SAUSPERSON

CAR,

Aaorrfing to J.D Power anti A$5oa6te5 Customer Sali5adK,n .:4

owners have once agan ranked Acura the most hsfying car ,n A,'r,enca J

consecutive ye that Acura has been ranked above dl other

domestic, as having America's most satisfying ff/iucl quali^ ar

if you're still wavering on which performance car lo buy, taik

to ar Acura dealer. Or to some people who have an exl-eme craltnlp(riirm

prejudice toward Acura automobiles: Acura owners

We need 2 career minded individuals who ;>Ases< a strong kw to suaeed.

1k ho qoilfy ''-A,, *, 'j C, th-'*

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In addition to the Aa'RA autczmcirile be yr/; woulri se, from the finest selection ci

pre-owned cars in Greenville

. T>ie best pay plan in the area Management advaiuement

. Acura second to none * Training How to be successful

Car allowance Benefrt package

For a confidential Interview caU Ray Sumner at:

355-2258

^3325S^^Mer^^

1-800-54! K Greenville, N.C.

-'V..

.- ., ;;,;,_,

JV'N

- ^ '5?'

The Daily Ref lector has been reporting the facts and events that shape thlives of Greenville and Pitt County residents for more than 100 years with honesty, dignity and integrity.

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Satisfaction Guaranteed

GREENVILLE, NC

Greenville Buyers Market Memorial Drive

Sale Starts

Tuesday, October 17,1989

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES ON ANY ITEM

ALL ITEMS ON A FIRST COME BASIS

EARLY SELL OUT POSSIBLE

GENERAL

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Assorted solids and prints

Short sleeves Infants' sizes 12-24 mo. Toddlers sizes 2T-4T

EA.

MEN'S

GARAGE OXFORD

Black Sizes 8-11

10,

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Assorted colors . Sizes S. M, L, XL

PR.

BOYS' OR YOUTHSSUEDE JOGGERS

Assorted styles BOys' sizes 2 1/2-6

Youths' sizes 10 1/2-6

PR.

LADIESLEE*

denim jeans

UkDIESSIZES 5-15 & 6-20

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denim jeans

GIRLS'SIZES 7-14

DOVE

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One gallon

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Assorted solids Sizes S. M. L. XL

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Printed muslin 124 thread count

FULL SIZE

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First quality Non- allergenic Shredded foam filling

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BASKETS

1 1/2 bushel

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MEN'S SHORT SLEEVE

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' Boys sizes 8-11 Men's sizes 10-14 Pkg. of 3

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WORK

GLOVES

MEN'S LEATHER PALM GLOVES $1.50 pr.

DISPOSABLE

BIC* SHAVERS

SHAVBt

Many dose shaves Pkg. of 10

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LADIES LONG SLEEVE

BLOUSES

Solids or stripes Sizes S, M, L

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DENIM JEANS

imk

Stone washed with elastic waist Plus sizes 32-40

BOYS FRUIT OF THE LOOM*j(&

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100% cotton Sizes 2-16

Men's sizes S.M.L.XL Pkg. of 3 prs. for $3.50

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PAIRS

FOR

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3pk. sizes 5-10 or 2 pk. sizes 11-13 Nylon - pastels or white

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Local News A2 Opiflion A4 State News A6

Accent AlO Obituaries A12 Crossword B8

Zsa Zsa Sentencing Is Delayed

Bills Pull Off Miracle Rally

B1HE DAILY REFLEGE0R

iJOwiiiMh

Greenville, N.C.Tuesday Afternoon, October 17,1989

25<Wall Street Sees Stocks Drop Off As Rally Ebbs

By Peter Coy

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK stock prices opened sharply lower today as investors registered concerns about a worsening trade picture.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks was down 24.39 at 2,632.99 at 11 a.m. Broader market indicators also showed a decline.

The closely watched Dow had ended a volatile day of trading Monday with a gain of 88.12 points, or 3.4

)ercent, at 2,657.38 the fourth-3iggest point rise on record. Volume was the fourth-largest in history, with 416.29 million shares changing hands.

The Monday rally erased about half of Fridays 190.58-point plunge, the worst decline since the Black Monday crash of Oct. 19,1987.

Larry Wachtel, a vice president at Prudential-Bache Securities Inc., attributed todays retreat largely to concerns that the U.S. trade deficit was worsening nd could lead to higher interest rates.

The Commerce Department reported today that the nations trade shortfall increased to $10.77 billion in August, up 30.77 percent from a revised July deficit of $8.24 billion.

Many economists had expected the latest trade deficit to be about $9 billion. Todays report initially sent the dollar lower, but bond prices were slightly higher.

In the broader stock market today, declining issues outpaced advances by a 7-to-3 margin, with 761 down and 330 up after the first half

hour of trading. Early volume on the New York Stock Exchange totaled 23 million shares.

Mondays rally was concentrated

in blue-chip stocks, which benefited i]

from a flight to quality among nervous investios while many smaller issues continued to lose ground.

Declining issues outnumbered advancing ones by a 5-to-4 margin on the New York Stock Exchange. Indexes of the American Stock Exchange and over-the-counter stocks fell.

Fridays plunge had raised fears of a repeat of Oct. 19,1987, when a Friday decline turned into a Monday rout that knocked a record 508 points off the Dow average. That did not turn out to be the case.

Today, the Nikkei Stock Average closed at 34,9%.08, up 527.39 points, ,on the Tokyo Stock Exchange. It was the second-largest rise in the key index this year.

Stocks held up despite a steep

id 1

decline in the U.S. bond market and weakness in foreign stock markets.

Stock indexes on Monday fell 1.8 percent in Tokyo, 3.2 percent in London and a steep 12.8 percent in Frankfurt, West Germany, where one trader described trading as a bloodbath.

The dollar closed at 142.25 yen on the Tokyo Foreign Exchange Market today, up 1.50 yen from Mondays close.

Stock prices also recovered in European trading, but many investors remained cautious.

Two Days of the Dow

2,800

Friday

Oct. 13, 1989

Monday

Oct, 16, 1989

Dow Jones Industrial Average

Plotted every 30 min.

Trade Gap

Broadens

Sharply

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NYSE trading: 9:30 a.m.~4:00 p.m. EOT 10 11 Noon 1 2 3

III I I I |::

11 Noon 1 2

I I I I

AP/Pal L yons

Fed Cash Flow Sets Off Selling

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - The Federal Reserve, taking the lead in handling the governments market rescue efforts, stood prepared for more damage control today as an unexpectedly bad economic report touched off an initial selling spurt on the stock market.

The government reported that the merchandise trade deficit in August widened dramatically to $10.77 billion, the worst deficit since December of last year.

The bad trade report triggered an early sell-off on the stock market with the Dow Jones industrial average off almost 25 points within the first few minutes of trading as investors worried about more volatility in a market which has plunged and surged over the previous two trading days.

Analysts were waiting to see whether the Federal Reserve would flood the banking system with more

mmm

......

Weather

Wednesday, October 18

Acoi Wealbof*'orcsl lor dayiimecondHtons ate higb lmperalufes

[Chicago | 44'

Memphi | 59

Atlanta I 65'

Miami I 87" I

~..ii I 87

^ j89 Acct.)-Waaltw. Inc.' _

maojor ciouw

cash today given the bad trade report.

The Fed pumped $2 billion into the banking system on Monday to back up its pledge to keep the Friday the 13th stock market plunge from having a disastrous ripple effect through the financial system.

Some private economists have expressed worries that by pumping up the U.S. money supply, the central bank was running the risk of making inflation worse and weakening the value of the U.S. dollar. But Fed officials discounted those fears and said they stood ready to supply more money if needed to insulate the banking system from the stock market turmoil.

For its part, the Bush administration was playing down any worries over the dollar or inflation, preferring to bask instead in successfully keeping the markets 190-point plunge on Friday the 13th from becoming a rerun of 1987s Black Monday.

Instead of another huge drop, the market rallied Monday to regain nearly half of the losses suffered on Friday, leaving the administration breathing a sigh of relief.

"Calm and cool has prevailed," said one Treasury official w'ho spoke after the markets closed on Monday.

Many economists said they believed the Feds $2 billion infusion on Monday threatened the dollars stability by driving down U.S. interest rates,

Reducing interest rates too much could bring the dollar down," said Allen Sinai, chief economist of the Boston Co. "Any dollar slide would be the most dangerous prospect for

(See(.\.SH,.\-12)

WASHINGTON - The U.S. trade deficit widened dramatically to $10.77 billion in August, the biggest imbalance in eight months, the government said today in a report which sent stock prices tumbling at the start of trading.

The Commerce Department said the August shortfall between imports and exports was 30.8 percent higher than a revised July deficit of $8.24 billion.

While analysts had been expecting the trade deficit to worsen in August, the actual figure was much higher than a consensus forecast for a deficit of around $9 billion.

Unexpectedly bad trade reports have in times past sent shock waves through financial markets, first causing the dollar to plunge, with the weaker U.S. currency acting to pull down stock prices as well.

The dollar dipped in early trading and stock prices opened sharply lower.

The Dow Jones industrial average of 30 industrial stocks plunged 24.59 at the opening, but the loss was cut to 12.50 within 30 minutes. Traders attributed the early sell-off to concerns that the trade deficit was worsening and that could lead to higher interest rates.

The August deficit was the worst trade imbalance since a $10.80 billion deficit last December.

The widening gap resulted from a 0.2 percent decline in exports to $30.4 billion and a 6.4 percent increase in imports to $41.2 billion.

The Perfect Pumpkin

The Daily Reflector/Shannon Wolfe

Michael McArthur, 3, of Greenville holds what he considers to be the perfect pumpkin for Halloween after he and his mother, Lisa, did their pumpkin shopping at the home of Leon and Ruby Joyner on N.C. 43.

Shuttle

Fueled

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) About 200 armed security guards patrolled against anti-nuclear trespassers as the space shuttle Atlantis was fueled for this afternoons launch carrying the plutonium-powered Galileo space probe.

The $1.5 billion Galileo, bound for Jupiter, is the most expensive and sophisticated unmanned spacecraft ever built and is expected to give the best look yet at the mysteries of another planet.

It is the Rolls-Royce of spacecraft," said Clayne Yeates, one of the mission managers.

The shuttle and its five astronauts were scheduled to lift off at 12:.57 p.m. Liftoff had been set for last Thursday, but was delayed when an engine computers malfunctioned and had to be replaced.

Late Monday, a faulty navigational unit was replaced without causing any delay, said NASA spokesman Ken Senstad.

Addition At Eastern School Approved By County Board

By Stuart Savage

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

BETHEL - An addition to Eastern Elementary School in Greenville was among $1.04 million in school capital projects approved for funding Monday by the Pitt County Board of Commissioners.

The $896,509 Eastern addition, authorized during the county panels meeting at Bethels public service building, includes nine new kindergarten and first-grade classrooms, staff and student restrooms, and storage and mechanical space.

The money for the Eastern project includes some $570,215 in county funds and more than $326,000 in state public school building dollars.

Two other projects approved Monday were an $85,000 proposal to provide a new water well at Pac-tolus Elementary School ' the pres

ent well is said to be subject to immediate failure which would force the school to close), and $67,000 for an additional classroom at Falkland Elementary School.

The 1,000-square-foot classroom approved for the Falkland school is in addition to classrooms to be added in a $578,650 project approved by commissioners in July.

School Superintendent Eddie West told commissioners that the additional classroom would be needed to take care of the projected enrollment at the school during the coming year.

Commissioners also adopted a resolution giving Pitt County Memorial Hospital officials the authority to further pursue financing alternatives as part of a proposed pian to add 143 new beds.

Early proposals to add the new beds and expand other areas at the

medical facility suggested issuing

nii-

bonds to pay the estimated $58 mil lion price.

But hospital officials told commissioners last week that ismng two series of bonds totaling as much as

(See SCHOOL, A-3)

School Board Will Listen

Forecast

By Charles Hoskinson

tiE DAILY REFI.ECTOR

Showers likely tonight and on Wednesday. Low in mid 60s. High Wednesday in mid 70s.

Looking Ahead

Chance of rain Thursday, mostly fair Friday and Saturday. Lows mostly in 50s. Highs in low 60s.

It was all smiles Monday as the Pitt County Board of Education met with the heads of local school advisory councils.

In the first of a series of regular meetings, board members agreed to listen more closely to the people they appointed to advise them.

Blades, outgoing chairman of the Greenville K-5 advisory council. Blades had asked for closer cooperation between the advisory councils and the board.

As a result of Blades recommendation, the board will meet with council chairmen at least twice a year to discuss issues that concern the school system, Williams said.

Board Chairman George E. Williams called the meeting on the recommendation of Stephen D

The school boards split 7-5 decision on Sept. 18 to deny Superintendent Edv n L. West Jr. renewal of his contract brought criticism from some county residents, who accused

the board of being out of touch with the community. The vote also conjured up the image of a divided 'l9oard, threatening passage of a $25.7 million bond referendum that the board says is badly needed.

At Mondays meeting, the advisory council heads agreed that better communications between them and ie board is needed. They say they want to have a more active role in shaping policy for the school system as a liaison between board members aBETThe community.

(See BOARD, A-3)

Reflector Literacy Drive Wins Award

By Carol Tyer

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

The Daily Reflector has been named first place winner in the under 25,000 circulation division of the Southern Newspaper Publishers Associations Literacf Awareness Contest.

Presentation of the award was made today during the SNPAs annual convention in White Sulphur Springs, W.Va. A $500 monetary award from the SNPA will be conveyed by The Reflector to Literacy Volunteers of Pitt County at a date to be set.

The Reflectors efforts for adult literacy have teen carried out in ongoing cooperation with the local Literacy Volunteecs'of America.

Dr. Libby Knott, president of the local LVA said, Its because of Reflector staff person Diane Williams and Mac Nicholson, our public relations chairman, that the local LVA has been as successful as it has. The Greenville area community has developed a strong commitment to support adult literacy largely because the public has been so well made aware that many adults in Pitt County need to learn to read and write

(See PAPER, A-12)

T>-2 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Tuesday, October T7,1989

In The Area

y.0Bnd Awards

nv .Tfee Farmville Central High ^Sqhool marching band recently won vards at a band competition at ^irjie High School near Windsor.

^ The band won second place in iQass AAA and horn line competi-^ hon, and received first-place awards flags, rifles, auxiliaries and i^^in major.

mversary

Oak Grove Cliistian Church, 407 umford Road, Greenville, will ilebrate its anniversary today and ough Friday at 7:30 p.m. nightly. CCn Tuesday, Geraldine kleford and Mount Pleasant Ho-Church in Snow Hill will lead service. On Wednesday, the Rev. sie Warren and Washington nch Free Will Baptist Church in iBtonburg will conduct the ser-Thursday, the Rev. Elbert Patrick and Kingdom Tabernacle Kinston will be guests. On Friday, Rev. Frank Smith and Neigh-hood Tabernacle in Chocowinity Ihold a service and Saturday at 8 in. there will be an intercessory ayer.

jholarships

iThe Educational Communications )larship Foundation plans to rard 65 $1,000 college scholarships ^high school students in the United ites.

iterested students may request I application from the fund by Dec. The address is 721 N. McKinley id, Lake Forest, 111.60045.

Mack Alumni

The Black Alumni chapter of the 5t Carolina University Alumni iation is hosting the third an-Pig Pickin fund-raiser Friday

l;7:30p.m.

i^roceeds will go to the' Ledonia S. It scholarship fund for minority ilents.

.For more information call Barra Hines at 756-6491 or Barbara at 756-3653.

ituals Held

Gamma Xi chapter of Beta ja Phi exemplar and transferee lals were conducted recently for :ay Fogg by Linda Schadler, presi-jenj.

n Dr. Margie Gallagher of the East "" CarSlina University School of Home Ecdhomics was -keynote speaker. Her: topic was the Surgeon Generals Report on Nutrition and ^eaith.

IVfery Ellen Joyce, service chair-*^4naaa, gave a report on cakes to be leliyered to the Creative Living Center and on collecting canned [oods for Pitt County Social Ser-ices. A programs report included reparing dip and drape ghosts :iven by Pat Lindsey and Paula holtens.

A Halloween social will be held

Pitt Scout District

Fall Camporee Events

John Williams, Webelos Scout from Pack 340 in Greenville, ties a knot during competition at th^ annual Pitt District fail camporee held during the weekend near Winterville. Watching is Stephen Mann, in sweatshirt, also from Pack 340, while Amos Harris, right, assistant Cubmaster from Pack 200, judges the event. More than 300 Cub Scouts, Boy Scouts and their leaders took part in the various camporee events. Each patrol received a ribbon based on point total, with 10 of the patrols earning blue ribbons.

Oct. 28 at the home of Jerry and Carolyn Powell. The next meeting will be held Oct. 24 at the home of Mrs. Schadler.

Family Retreat

St. Rest Holy Church will hold Fall Family Retreat Wednesday through Sunday.

Ruby Tisdale, branch manager of NCNB, will speak Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. Her speech is titled Money Management and Budgeting.

Thursday at 7:30 p.m. Rev. Bobby and Elaine Holloway, pastdre of Venture of Faith Church, will speak on marriage. There will be a supper Thursday at 6:30 p.m.

The church will hold a youth forum on drugs Friday. Members of the Greenville Police Department, Pitt County schools and the Mental Health Center will speak.

Tonya White, a student at Mitchells Academy, will speak Saturday at 11 a.m. on hair care and makeup. Recreation wUl follow at the Winterville Recreation Park from noon to 5 p.m.

Shirley Williams will speak at morning worship at 11 a.m. Sunday.

Registration

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department will hold registration for its youth gymnastics program Wednesday and Thursday from 5:30 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. at Elm Street Center.

The seven-week program will begin Oct. 23 for children 3 to 9 years old and includes beginners and advanced classes.

A registration fee is required. For more information call Duane Grooms at 830-4550 or 830-4567.

erren Will Head leadership School

Arlene Ferren, coordinator of iipil services with Pitt County hools, will chair this years Lead-ship Institute for the Pitt-Green-pe Chamber of Commerce. The intitule is scheduled to begin Nov. 13 K^ith the theme Guiding Futures. Nominations are now being ac-S^epted for participation in the 1989-Leadership Institute offered by le Pitt-Greenville Chamber of ommerce. With over 130 graduates ing and working in the communi-the institute will soon embark on eighth year of developing com-p^ity leadership potential.

Tbe Institute Steering Committee ill accept nominations for the 20 Eirticipant slots through Friday, elections will be announced by Oct.

'hefts Investigated

Investigators said eight thefts rery reported to Greenville police J)nday

J-tf* Jlificer D.R. Wyrick said a televi-ffioiiset and video cassette recorder eiT taken from Marvin Blounts aw, office at 400 W, First St. in a eak-in reported at 7 a.m., while ^.^jicer S.C. Locke said two jackets ^^vied at $25 each were taken from itiiick at Chem-Lawn at 120 E. 14th in an incident reported at 7:25

_fficer W.E. Davis said $5 in Eige was taken from one vehicle Die a .270-caliber rifle, a gun case pair of binoculars were taken another vehicle at the fire-eue department substation on Ih Memorial Drive in incidents brtedat8a.m,

Jficer R.D. Andrews said four ^Jres and rims were taken from a Ivehicle at American Lenders at 3014

Parents

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

The Daily Reflector Newspaper In Education 752-6166

Pumpkin Painting

Extra-terrific students at South Greenville Elementary School participated in pumpkin painting Oct. 10. Students in grades three through five were rewarded for their outstanding behavior.

Their painted pumpkins with faces are on display at Greenville Villa, Nursing Home, Ronald McDonald House and the Pediatric Ward at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Students in kindergarten through second grade were given extra time outside creating artistic designs using color chalk.

Theft Arrests

Greenville police arrested two people on theft-related charges Monday.

Officer R.D. Andrews said Ronald Jenkins,'21, of IIO.A Baker St. was arrested on credit card fraud charges about 1:22 p.m. after allegedly using a Terminex com-)any credit card to pichase gaso-ine for his personal vehicle.

Officer R.C. Broadway said Gordon Dean Long. 18. of 85 Shady Knoll mobile home park was arrested on larceny charges in connection with the theft of a measuring tape from the K mart store at Greenville Square Shopping Center about 7:44 p.m.

Meeting Canceled

The business meeting scheduled for Wednesday at Sycamore Chapel Baptist Church has been canceled.

Business Owners

Cut your Kilowatt Useige and lower your electric bill 10-15%. Call for site survey to see if you qualify. Call 355-3038 or 355-2435 after 5M.

Chamber Sponsors Planning Conference

About 100 people from the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce attfiKled a planning conference in Myrtle Beacn. S.C., last weekend to ^uss key issues facing the area in the 1990s

Panel discussions were held on topics such as local and state government, education, economic development, adolescent health care and drugs.

It was a great conference. We had a good cross section of people from all over the community, said Mavis Butts, chairman-elect."

Ms. Butts said the session was effective in identifying potential community problems and in devising possible solutions for those problems.

We had discussions on many topics and I think from them we

were able to come up with some good ways Of working with our problems, Ms. Butts said

Participants also discussed ways to attract more tourists into the area and ways to improve local government.

There was a panel discussion on each topic and a question and answer session that followed. Participants talked about what is happening now and what they anticipate will happen in the future in these areas.

The out-of-town planning session is held each year to help chamber members identify and plan their activities for the year.

'r '^'1

First -call your Independent Carrier. If you are unable to reach him... then call The Daily Reflector ^ at 752-3952 between 6-6:30 pm,'

M-F and 8-9 am, Sunday.

The Daily Reflector

Incorporated 209 Cotanche Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 (919) 752-6166

108th Year No. 249

Second Class Postage Paid At Greenville, N C (USPS 145 400)

Advertising Director Production Director Circulation Director Director of Administration and Personnel.....

Tim Hoh J Tim Jones . Nelson Adams

Barbara Jarvis

Published Monday through Friday afternoons and Sunday morning Subscription Rates

Home delivery by carrier or motor route,

monthly $6 00 payable in advance

Mail Rates

Pitt and adjoining counties $6 00 per month

Elsewhere in N C . $9.00. per month

Outside N C.. . $10.00 per month

Member Associated Press and

Audit Bureau of Circulation

Developed by the chamber to ensure a continuing reservoir of leadership talent for the future, the institute consists of a series of one-day workshops designed to provide potential leaders an in-depth understanding of the resources and needs of the community. Participants conclude the series with small group projects on topics of current community interest.

Participation requires a time commitment of one to two days per month during the period of Nov. 1989 to April 1990.

To be considered for participation in the Leadership Institute or to nominate someone else, contact Pat Burnette at 752-4101 or Arlene M. Ferren at 830-4220.

S. Memorial Drive in an incident reported at 9:18 a.m.

Officer M.E. Hayes said a Rolex watch valued at $1,035 was taken from Pantana Bobs on East Fifth Street in an incident reported at 12:46 p.m., while Officer K.L. Jones said batteries were taken from four vehicles parked at Flowers Baking Co. at 1413 S. Evans St. in an incident reported at 1:45 p.m. Jones said 55 boxes of cookies were taken from the baking firm in a break-in reported at 2:09 p.m.

Aimiversary

Celebration

Friday, October 20th

Youre Someone Special At Carolina East MaU

Join us this Friday, October 20th for an exciting day of fun filled events and prizes galore!

10 Hour Anniversary Sale

Beginning at 10:00 A.M.

10 Hours Of Entertainment 10 $200.00 MaU Shopping Sprees

One shopping spree will be given away every hour beginning at 10:00 A.M. until 8:00 P.M. Register to win at Center Court-You Do Not Have To Be Present To Win!

EVENTS

10:00 A.M. Strolling Models Fashion Show

11:00 A.M. Karate Demonstration-

Bill McDonald Karate School Center Court

12:00 Noon Gymnastic Demonstration-Rose Gymnastic Training Center Center Court

1:00 P.M. Anniversary Cake Cutting Ceremony Mayor Ed Carter

2:00 P.M. Strolling Models Fashion Show

Strolling Puppeteer

3:00 P.M. Face Painting and Balloon

Sculptures-Ehno the Clown

Strolling Puppeteer

4:00 P.M. Strolling Models Fashion Show

Strolling Puppeteer

5:00 P.M. Anniversary Cake Cutting

Strolling Puppeteer

6:00 P.M. Karate Demonstration-

Bill McDonald Karate School Center Court

Strolling Puppeteer

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Tuesday. October 17.198S A-3School White House Will Veto Abortion Bill

(Continued from A-1)

$88.4 million could be much better for the hospital.

Cathy Barger, PCMHs chief financial officer, said at the Oct. 11 meeting that a new proposal suggests that some $33 million in bonds should be issued in one series, with a second issue of some $55 million at a later time.

About $20 million from the first issue considered pay back for capital projects already paid for from hospital revenues would be deposited in the bank. The remainder of the first issue and ttie proceeds from the second issue would be used for capital projects.

The additional $20 million in the bank would increase the hospitals cash position to the point, Mrs. Barger said, that the $55 million bond issue woiild receive a higher rating, thus decreasing the hospitals cost of financing.

Mrs. Barger said that in effect the hospitals debt is so low that an additional $33 million would not affect the bond rating to a great degree. But she said that an additional $20 million in the bank could mean the difference between a BBB bond rating and an A-plus.

Commissioners must give final approval for any bond issue by the hospital. And any bonds issued by the medical facility would be repaid from hospital revenues, not property tax money.

The board formally approved First Boston Corp. as bond underwriters for the hospital bond issue, along with J.C. Bradford & Co. (formerly Carolina Securities), First Union National Bank, Interstate/ Johnson & Lane, NCNB National Bank, Shearson Leahman Hutton, Wachovia Bank & Trust and Wheat First Securities as co-managers.

Jean Darden, a resident of Trent Circle in Greenville who said she was speaking for a group of people living in the area of Pitt-Greenville Airport, encouraged the board not to locate a new jail in the vicinity of the N.C. 11-N.C. 33 intersection.

We think it will help you to know beforehand how we feel about it, she said.

Mrs. Darden said residents of the area do not want a jail near their homes because they would be afraid for their safety, their property values would decrease and the already difficult traffic conditions in * the area would become much worse.

You have a choice of where to locate the new jail, Mrs. Darden told commissioners. We dont. Were at your mercy.

Eugene James, chairman of the board, told Mrs. Darden that no land has been selected for a jail. We are looking at several sites.

But county representatives have talked with state officials about the possibility of acquiring state-owned property at the N.C. 11-N.C. 33 intersection as a jail site.

Cancer Grant

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) - The Lineberger Cancer Research Center at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill has received a five-year grant worth $1.7 million to create a minority cancer control research program.

The grant, one of three awarded by the National Cancer Institute, will fund a program that will be directed by Lineberger center facul-ty in the departments of epidemiology and health behavior-health education at the School of Public Health.

Illegal Cars

RALEIGH (AP) - A luxury-car importer has pleaded guilty to mail fraud, understating the value of cars on invoices, failing to pay federal income taxes he had deducted and filing a false tax return.

Lyle Eugene Lathe, who formerly operated of L&L International Inc., of Wilmington, pleaded guilty Monday in U.S. District Court under a plea bargain in which prosecutors promised to recommend a sentence of less than five years. U.S. District Judge W. Earl Britt set sentencing for mid-January or later.

By William M. Welch

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - President Bush will veto a bill allowing federally financed abortions in cases of rape and incest after giving up efforts to find a comiM*omise, his spokesman said today.

White House press secretary Marlin Fitzwater said the provision, part of a spending bill already approved by a House-Senate conference committee and the full House, would be vetoed once it wins final Senate approval.

The White House previously had hinted that a veto was likely. Today, Fitzwater said it flatly.

The White House abandoned the bid for a compromise after chief of staff John Sununu met for a second day Mwiday with leading anti-abortion congressmen.

We talked to people on all sides of the issue ... We couldnt find any flexibility, Fitzwater said today.

Bush earlier had threatened to veto legislation expanding current law, but last week he said he was seeking room for flexibility to avert a veto.

Im not looking for any conflict over this, he said Friday. Im not going to change my position any. But lets see how those negotiations come out.

Congressional Democratic leaders have already conceded they do not

have enough votes to override a veto of the measure, which has already passed the House.

The efforts to reach a compromise were never given much of a chance by ab(tion rights supporters, who won a surprise victory last week in the House and expressed no willingly to yield their position.

Fitzwater acknowledged as much after Sununu met with Reps. Vin Weber, R-Minn., Christopher Smith, R-N.J., and Henry Hyde, R-Ill., just as he did on Friday.

I dont think really there was ever much opportunity to get close, Fitzwater said. He said senior advisers to the president have recommended a veto.

Abortion rights supporters warned

that a veto will hurt the Rejniblican party in the context of what some believe is a changing political climate on the issue.

If he vetos it, it hurts him, Sen. Robert Packwood, R-Ore., said earlier Monday. It hurts our party. It hurts our candidates.

Packwood said a veto could particularly damage GOP candidates for governor in Virginia and New Jersey, two states with races this fall in which the abortion issue has been successfully used by Democrats who back abortion rights against anti-abortion Reoublicans.

Hes misjudged bamy the sentiment of the public on ie issue of choice, Kate Michelman, head of the National Abortion Rights Action

League, said earlier Monday. Hes going to have to take his lumps. *

The language drof^ing a 10-year-old ban on the use of federal m<ey for abortions by poor womi to cases of rape and incest is toclud^ in a $156.7 billion appropriations bill for the labor and health and human services departments. Currwit law allows Medicaid abortions only whi the mothers life is in danger.

The bill next goes to the SeMte for agreement on a separate provisicm.

Senate Majority Leader George Mitchell, D-Maine, said he did not know when the bill would come to the floor. Senate sources said Republicans are holding up the bill while they decide on their next move.

Board Salvadoran Peace Talks

(Continued from A-1)

Board members agreed to revise the policy governing advisory councils to better define their role. Lo<:al council representatives will be invited to participate in the process.

Currently, each of the 31 schools in Pitt County is represented on an advisory council, whose members are appointed by the school board.

Both school board and advisory council members said the meeting helped heal divisions in the school system at a critical time just before the Dec. 12 bond referendum.

, I think its just a good way to establish the communications process that we would like to establish, Williams said.

We are committed to this.

I think this is a really good idea of the school boards, Ed Con-gleton, chairman of the Stokes Elementary School advisory council, said. It opened Up the lines of communication that some people thought had been closed.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

MORAVIA, Costa Rica - El Salvadors conservative government and leftist rebels opened talks on ending the countrys 10-year-old civil war and immediately reached a deadlock as each side rejected the others first proposal.

Joaquin Villalobos, a leader of the rebel Farabundo National Liberation Front, said the governments offer amounted to no more than a call for unconditional surrender.

Justice Minister Oscar Santamara, who is heading the gov

ernment (ielegation for the talks that are to last through today, called the proposal serious and responsible.

The rebels proposed a series of military, economic, political and legal reforms directed toward achieving peace and democracy.

A source cl(e to the rebels said today the proposal includes removal of top military chiefs who are directing the war. They include Defense Minister Gen. Humberto Larios; Gen. Juan Rafael Bustillo, the air force commander, and numerous .brigade commanders.

A copy of the government offer obtained by The Associated Press caUs

for the rebels to cease hostilities by Wednesday, demobilize immediately and organize to participate in elections and the countrys political life.

The proposal promises only to halt military operations without prejudice that the armed forces carry out their constitutional duties.

It implicitly rejects a rebel proposal for a cease-fire in exchange for a government promise to undertake wide political and social reforms, purge the armed forces of rightist officers and negotiate a permanent end to hostilities.

Basically, the government pro

posal is to stop the fighting, withoul )asis or discussion sim^y silence the guns. This is an absurd, ill(^cal and inflexible scheme, Villaloboi said. f

Government spokesman Juan Martinez Varela denied the offer was merely a scheme to get rebels to lay down their weapons We are not asking anyone to sur render, he said, but refused to an swer further questions. :

This was the second round of talks between the two sides since President Alfredo Cristiani took office ip June for a five-year term. ,

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Opinion

THE DAILY REFJ/ECTOR

Established 1882

David Julian Whichard, Chalmui of th* Board David J Whichard II, Editor A Co-PubUm John S. Whichard, Co-Pubisfm

D Jordan Whichard III, Garmal Manager Alvin B. Taylor, Managing Edite

Mary C. Schulken, Editorial Page Editor

Truth In Preference To Fiction*

Neon Message

Outcry Shows Deep Concern

-,You can battle drug abuse with police, prison, treatment and education, but if John Q. Public doesnt fight it in his own neighborhood, the struggle is a lost cause. .

In Greenville, a group of citizens have shown they are willing to raise their fists and their voices against problems they see as a threat to their neighborhoods drug dealing and drug abuse. Members of. the Southern Christian Leadership Conference led ^ group of angry citizens on a march from the SCLC (tffices on Albemarle Avenue to Greenvilles Town Commoihs Sunday to formally declare war against drugs in the community.

: While 1 it would be ciasy to be cynical about the effectiveness of a liiarch, theres no reason to be. The shouting that went on during that march wasnt just rhetoric. It Tl&as an outcry that sftiows a deep concern fpr community by a ^gnificant segment of its citizens along with

a tangible commitment to improving that community. The people who walked through the streets of (Ireenville some of the same streets frequented by drug dealers shouting anti-drug slogans and bearing signs displayed their disdain for a scourge that qpn unrajyel the social fabric of the strongest com-ihunity.

I Their determination to rid their neighborhoods of dr^s sends a neon message to leaders, elected officials and the rest of the citys citizens one that should be heeded. We wont tolerate drugs, they are saying. Drugs are threatening our lives and our childrens futures, and well fight them even if it involves personal risk.

That message is a challenge to each citizen to join the battl. Drug abuse affects everyone and every neighborhood and wont be overcome until each citi-zeh takes up arms against it. That may mean marching, turning in drug dealers, helping users get help or^^king time to guide youngsters away from drugs. It iiiay mean higher taxes to pay for better enforce-nint and aggressive prevention programs in schools. It may mean giving a user or dealer a second chance by giving him or her a job. All these^ ^ngs are part of the fight.

The message of the SCLC march is a relevant one in a community that ardently seeks a high quality of life for all its citizens. To attain that quality, the drug problem cannot be overlooked. It affects all aspects of the community and must be fought with earnest commitment by all segments.

Police qan do their part, as can treatment centers, drug education programs and prisons. But John Q. Public must also do his.

The message of the SCLC march is a relevant one in a community that ardently seeks a high quality of life for all its citizens.

start At The Beginning

William

Raspberry

WASHINGTON - What can Lawton Chiles be talking about with his proposal for universal access to prenatal care? Is there really anyplace in America where pregnant women (op adolescents) cant get prenatal care through the welfare department or through public-health clinics?

The retired Florida senator has one answer; Rae K. Grad, the executive director of his National Commission to Prevent Infant Mortality, has another.

Says Chiles: Access can be denied in a number of ways: through cultural inhibitions, through inconvenience, through lack of money or through lack of knowledge. It isnt enough just to put clinics out there, he said. Their use has to be legitimized and encouraged.

Grad, who accompanied Chiles during a recent interview, agreed. The day before the interview, the Ph.D.-holding registered nurse had put in several volunteer hours at a clinic in the economically hard-pressed Southeast Washington, where she had seen a dozen pregnant teen-agers.

Half of them were either on cocaine or else had V.D., she said. Most were in the eighth month of their pregnancies, and this was their first prenatal visit.

But their hesitancy in seeking prenatal care was not their only lack of access, she said. Several said they had tried to get appointments but were bumped for lack of staff. The clinics, trying desperately to reduce the citys shameful infant-mortality rate, have made babies a priority. The tragic side of this well-intentioned decision is that it bumps women. They cant always get prenatal care when they seek it; they cant even renew their birth-control prescriptions. So the clinics wind up treating sick babies who wouldnt have been sick who might not even have been conceived if they had been able to see the women.

That, by anybodys definition, is lack of access. So what would Chiles propose to do about it? Essentially, two things.

First, he would like to see a shift to one-stop shopping for health care. We find that pregnant women may have to go to four different places and fill out forms that can run up to 30-odd pages at each one, in order to get the services they are entitled to. One office for WIC (the federal nutrition program for women, infants and children), another for food stamps, a third for maternal and child care, and a fourth for Medicaid.

In todays computer age, one office ought to be able to ask a

woman a simple set of questions and then tell her what she is entitled to.

If that makes sense, the second idea (which Chiles acknowledges is not his own) is borderline genius: the routine use of resource mothers neighborhood women who have successfully raised their own children as counselors for pregnant girls.

Were talking about local women, known and respected in the neighborhood, who would deal one-on-one with no more than 10 or 12 girls each. The kids know these women care about them, so they .will listen.

And these women can be as tough as necessary without driving the girls away. T heard you had a beer or a cigarette, they might say. Or You know, you dont have to repeat this; you can do something with your own life, and I can get you the help you need to do it.

Our studies indicate that if a girl has a baby by age 13, shell have three by age 18. Well, where resource mothers have been used, the repeat rate has been cut in half. Its already working in places like Norfolk, Appalachia, Louisiana and Rochester, N.Y., and Im trying to get it started in Quincy, Fla.

Congress recently passed legislation to establish six resource mother demonstration projects.

Chiless commission has also had some success in getting several major employers to institute prenatal programs.

The business sector is beginning to realize that for them to have a vibrant work force, they have to get involved in early childhood education down to age 4, he said. Whal we are saying is that we need to go down four more years, to prenatal care. In order for even a program like Head Start to work, it helps if the child has a healthy start in life.

It all makes sense. America, lately awake to its disgraceful infant-mortality rate, is spending millions of dollars on high-tech care for children born with serious health problems, and with the new crack baby phenomenon, that spending will increase.

It would be more efficient and enormously cheaper to start with pregnant women.

America, lately awake to its disgraceful infant-mortality fate, is spending millions of dollars on high-tech care for children born with serious health problems.The Big Boys Can Call Tokyo Collect

Richard

Cohen

WASHINGTON - Boy, am I tired Havent slept a wink all night. Was up at 1 a.m., sitting before my computer, working the stock markets. I moved around the world ^h the sun, buying and selling stocks, bonds, precious metals and com futures in places like Tokyo, Hong Kong, Sidhey, Frankfurt, Paris and London. On paper, I made $89,325 before the New York markets opened. Heres how I did it.

On Friday, after the New York Stock Market fell almost 200 points, I decided that Monday was the day to make a lot of money. I listened tb the experts on television explain what had happened. Some said that the market plunge reflected lowered corporate profits. Others said corporate profits were up and so, soon, would be the market. I took note of all this.

I watched Wall Street Week. I learned that now was the time to buy. I learned that now was the time to sell. In the newspapers, I was told that the economy was doing fifle and, also, doing not so -^fine. The trouble was junk bonds, which had "been slipping, but not corporate bonds or the bellwether U.S. Treasuries, in which I have had a larjge position ever since I saw them as a smart investment

'But then I hit the wrong key on the computer. In a flash, I moved from semi-precious metals to semitrailers and became a minority owner in a trucking company.

while in the Army.. For the purchase of a bond, you were moved to the head of the chow line. I bought.

Here, then, was my portfolio at midnight Sunday. I was heavily leveraged in debt equity (Mastercard, Visa and Sears) with a slight cash flow problem which, every Tuesday, brings me a visit from a guy named Vito. I was prepared to option my options and arbitrage what 1 had left. As for my debentures, my dentist said they were fine. Traditionally, my family does not trade in pork bellies but corn futures is a different matter entirely. I have never bought soybeans because never in my life have I ever seen anyone eat them. I do not buy wha 11 do not eat.

My day began when the Tokyo market opened. I traded dollars for yen, charging them to my Visa account up to the limit. I sold corn futures short, bought American Airlines long, did the huckle-buck with Leonore Helmsley and took a small position in Sony so I could have an even smaller position in Columbia Pictures. This, I hoped, would admit me to certain screenings both here and on the Coast.

Moving on to Hong Kong, my computer told me that there was a slight difference between Tokyo futures and Frankfurt pasts. I therefore bought in one place, sold in another and rejected a computer date from a woman in Wyoming. At this point, I negotiated a loan in Sydney, paid it off in Hong Kong and used the profits I made in the currency differential to buy semi-precious metals in Frankfurt.

By now, the Paris and London exchanges had opened. The dollar was down, the mark up and the yen steady, albeit in light trading. This meant nothing to me. but it had profound meaning to my computer program. By pressing FlO, I bought and sold dollars, yen and marks, went in and out of diamonds, bought 10,000 head of New Zealand sheep, sold them in Austria and picked up a bottle of scotch at the duty-free shop in Amsterdam. I was $52,287 ahead -at the current rate of exchange.

There was so much to ponder. Inflation might be going up. Congress had imposed Gramm-Rudman. The federal deficit was growing and the Giants had lost the first two games of the series. I optioned my series bet, ran out to the automatic teller machine (ATM), answered the door to get the scotch, faxed a message, heard the beep of call waiting, and was asked if Lulu was home. That interruption cc^t me $16,987 at the current rate of exchange.

In and out I went. Precious metals. Corn. Wheat. Stocks. Bonds. Options and futures. I was leveraged and unleveraged. My computer was smoking. My fax machine was beeping. I was working in ten different time zones, in four different currencies. I had no idea what I was doing, but neither, I knew', did anyone else. This was the way to make money. It had nothing to do with actually making a product. I knew that.

But just before the New York market opened, everything went wrong, I was poised for the kill. My strategy was to sell short, whatever that is, and then take my profits from all my losses and arbitrage them so that, in the long run. they were capitalized and amortized. I paused, breathless and on the verge of immense wealth.

./ '

But then I hit the wrongkey on the computer. In a flash, I moved from semi-precious metals to semi^tfailers and became a minority owner in a trucking company. I sold that for grain futures, bought options on margin (or was it margins on option?) and ended the day making $89,325, which is what it cost me in phone charges.

Thats the difference between me and the Big Boys. They call Tokyo collect.

Tax Package A Nice Gift To Future Legislators

Paul

OConnor

. RALEIGH - Included in the state tax reforms and increases of 1989 is a small gift for future budget writers and tax collectors.

The 1^9 General Assembly raised

highway taxes for all, cut income taxes for many, raised income taxes for others, and reinvigorated the mechanism that allows tax revenui^ to grow at rates faster than the ecwiomy.

The 1989 changes, which became effective immeoiately, mean that 700,000 of the states lowest income residents no longer must pay per-

Analysis

sonal income tax rolls while other low-income North Carolinians will pay less state income tax. Higher taxes on higher-income individuals

will offset the lost revenue. '

The sales tax was also raised but only far major purchases like automoDiles, aircraft and boats.

Investors Confidence Lifts Prices

James

Flanigan

Investors were certainly confident Monday as they bulled stock prices

to a big rebound from Friday s collapse. But whether they should have

been so upbeat is another question.

Considering that corporate earnings are faljing, not rising, its amazing how easy it was for the market to bounce back, Charles Clough, chief investment strategist for Merrill Lynch Capital Markets, said. But even though he was skeptical, Clough recommended that his firms professional investor clients increase their holdings of common stocks and reduce holdings of bonds.

In doing so, he followed a thundering herd of brokerage houses making similar recommendations. Goldman Sachs, Shearson Lehman Hutton, Paine Webber and the research house Sanford C. Bernstein, among others, advised customers to put more money in the stock market.

Evidently, they were preaching to the choir as many investors spent, the weekend telling their brokers and even the Gallup Poll that they were in a mood to invest. The Gallup organization polled a few hundred of Fidelity Investments mutual fund customers and found almost all of them upbeat about the American economy and prepared to stay invested in stocks for the long term.

Individual brokers heard similar sentiments. I came in Monday morning with buy orders, Walter Haddad, senior vice president of Paine Webber in Los Angeles, said. Haddad waited until a selling hangover from Friday cleared the market during roughly the first hour of trading and then went in buying. He was part of a nationwide rush to purchase stocks that drove trading volume to 416.29 million shares, the fourth largest ever.

Confident as they were about the economys underlying strength, investors favored basic industries. Shares of the chemical companies, Dow and Du Pont, each rose more than $3 apiece. General Electric was up more than 2 points, AT&T was up more than 3. Heavy machinery makers Caterpillar, Deere and In-gersoll Rand were up; the aluminum

companies Alcan and Alcoa were up.

''jrd.

Even the automobile makers. For General Motors and Chrysler, were up, although the outlook for car sales this fall is not strong.

The over-the-counter market, where stocks of smaller companies are traded and individual investors outnumber big institutions, declined early Monday a late reaction to Fridays fall in the larger markets. But the over-the-counter market recovered later to post a small loss on the NASDAQ composite index.

missed out on markets subsequent recovery. They were determined not to miss out this time.

However, some investment experts questioned whether lightning would strike twice in the same way. Kenneth Fisher, a San Francisco investment manager, suggested that this is a time to be more cautious than enthusiastic about stock investments.

There is weakness in all parts of the auto supply industry, Fisher noted, as Detroit automakers have scheduled relatively low production for the next few months. And the trucking industry is already suffering hard times.^ Nonetheless, investors boosted prices Monday for such auto suppliers as Genuine

suppliers

Parts and for the big trucking firm'

Consolidated Freightways.

ilysts asked the market could continue going up

Skeptical analj

whether

Investor optimism contrasted sharply with the fears of imminent recession that followed the Oct. 19, 1987, market crash. And that was just the point, investment experts said. Investors remembered that the fears had been unfounded and that those who sold stocks two years ago

despite increasing evidence that the economy is slowing from the owner of a small software company, who wonders why sales dried up in October, to giant IBM, which reported a 25 percent decline in third-quarter earnings on Monday.

(IBM had forecast the decline weeks ago, and its stock had already

fallen. Nonetheless, IBM dropped to a 52-week low of 97.75 points early Monday before recovering to close at 103.)

The danger for investors is that their enthusiasm for the economys long-term strength will blind them to its near-term weakness and theyll fall into what market watchers call a suckers trap buying stocks in a market rally that masks a general, long-term decline.

So which side should the public believe, the bulls or the bears? The truth is, said Michael Hines, who samples investor psychology for Fidelity, "the public has been disregarding the major institutions and making up its own mind ever since the 1987 crash. Thats why the number of individual investors, which fell to 33 milljon after the crash, has grown back to more than 50 million at present.

And as Mondays rebound demonstrated, individual investors are no longer easily frightened. They are indeed in for the long haul even though the going'might get rough for a while. In short, theyre bullish.

Some higher bracket taxpayers will find the tax increases offset by smaller accountants fees for filling out the new, simplified state tax return. State taxes also are deductible on the federal return.

While the gasoline tax increase is destined to raise billions to pay for the highway program, the income tax changes were designed to be revenue neutral. That is, they are not supposed to raise any more money than income taxes brought in last year, adjusted for growth and inflation.

Over the long term, the income tax changes will help the treasury, however. They will maintain the favorable ratio that currently exists between economic growth and tax growth.

Some taxes grow faster than the economy. The income tax, since adjusted by the 1937 General Assembly, has been such a tax. In recent decades, the income tax has grown by about 1.4 percent for every 1 percent growth in the economy.

That tax growth over and above economic growth is important. Tax historians say that it is the major reason North Carolina went from 1937 to 1983 without a major income tax increase even though the state added many new programs in that time.

Had the legislature not chang the tax system, that ratio would almost certainly have dropped over the coming decade. As per capita income rises, the mathematical formula which drives the more r^d growth of tax revenues changw. The result would have been tax growth in the 1990s that more closely resembled economic growth. Economists call this tax principle elasticity. ?

The 1989 reforms knock many low income people off the tax rolls. But if those people participate in economic growth, and if there is infla- _ tion, then they will return to the tax rolls. When they do, they will fuel tax revenue growth that exceeds economic growth. '

The sales tax increases may dramatically improve the ratio of sales tax revenues to economic growth in the next few years. It is a tax which grows more slowly than the economy. Every 10 percent increase in economic growth generates only about 8.5 percent growth in. sales tax revenue. *

The 1989 changes will help manV low-income taxpayers, but it wiU also provide for some growth in taxes in the 1990s without requiring legislators to vote for tax increases.' That is a nice gift to future legislators. . .

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Investor optimism contrasted sharply with the fears of imminent recession that followed the Oct. 19,1987, market crash. And that was just the point, investment experts said.

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'A-6 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.___Tuesday, October 17,1989

Press Attorney Says Open Meetings Law Violated- -

N.Cr state StudyS

Held By Panel Chief

Titles Skipped

THK ASS(KIATED PRESS

RALEIGH - By using a numerical code when discussing textbooks it was considering in a meeting, the N.C. Textbook Commission violated the states Open Meetings Law and invited potential lawsuits, an expert on open meetings said.

Commission members said that they were unaware they had violated the law and that they would disclose book titles at future naeetings.

'If I made a mistake, Ill take ownership, said Nancy B. Davis, chairman of the 14-member commission and superintendent of Union County schools.

By keeping titles secret, commission members left themselves ]open for a potential lawsuit from jpublishing companies unable to Tollow its discussions, said Hugh Stevens Jr., general counsel for .the N.C. Press Association..

; If they are going to read the textbooks, they ought to read the Open Meetings Law, too, he 'said.

First fe;

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH - A report on N.C. State Universitys basketball program should be released to the public and the head of the investigatory panel that wrote the report is violating the law by refusing to do so, says an expert on public records.

The taxpayers dollars were spent to conduct this investigation and create this report, and this is the product of that effort, said Hugh Stevens Jr, the attorney for the N.C. Press Association. The people own that and theyre entitled to see it.

The Poole Commission spent more than $40,000 in tax dollars during its six-month investigation of the basketball program. Its findings formed the basis for an Aug. 25 speech given by UNC system President C.D. Spangler Jr. to the University of North Carolina Board of Governors.

In his speech, Spangler said abuses had occurred in the Wolfpack basketball program, and he called for academic and

athletic reforms for the 16-campus system.

Stevens said the report should be made available immediately under the states Public Records Law

That position was shared by William A. Johnson, an emeritus member of the University of North Carolina Board of Governors who has served as its chairman.

Samuel H. Poole Jr., the vice chairman of the Board of Governors who chaired the in-, vestigating commission, said he had the only surviving copy of the report, but would not release it.

Andrew A. Vanore Jr., chief deputy attorney general in the state Department of Justice, said the commission does not have to release the document.

Poole said Friday he was withholding the report from the public to protect the privacy of N.C. State students and university officials, but also because one member of the four-member commission did not want to sign and release the report.

iState Will Try To Prove It tan Handle Waste Stocks

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH Despite the lack of a regional agreement on the treatment of hazardous wastes, state officials hoped to prove to federal officials that North Carolina can deal with its wastes.

North Carolina faces the suspension of about $37 million this fiscal year in federal Superfund money intended to clean up hazardous waste sites if it cannot prove to the Environmental Protection Agency that it can treat its wastes. Those funds will be withheld until the state submits an acceptable plan to handle hazardous wastes.

North Carolina had pinned its hopes for complying with the federal deadline on a regional agreement with other Southeastern states, but negotiators failed to reach an agreement.

We think were going to be in compliance, said Donald Season, an aide to Gov. Jim Martin, on Monday. If we come into compliance, well get the Superfund money right away. If we are not, however, that money simply will be held until we are in compliance.

Regardless of whether an eight-state agreement can be reached, the states written plan for the next 20 years calls for North Carolina to

build a regional hazardous-waste incinerator by 1993.

For months. North Carolina officials have been negotiating with South Carolina, Kentucky, Tennessee, Georgia, Florida, Alabama and Mississippi on a regional agreement.

As far as what effect that will have on North Carolina, I dont know of any immediate, visible effect, EPA spokesman Carl Terry said Monday. Its not going to be something the state would feel tomorrow.

The states are continuing to talk, Terry said.

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Multiple Fatality

KINSTON (AP) - An Albertson woman lost her husband, brother in law and unbom baby in a two car-collision at an intersection that claimed the lives of two other people earlier this year, authorities said.

A fourth person also died in the most recent accident.

Sherrill Keith King, 24, Carlos B. Perez, 22, and his brother, Javier B. Perez, 24, all of Albertson, died Saturday night in an accident at the intersection 13.3 miles south of Kinston, Trooper J.R. McLawhorn said.

Carlos Perez was the husband of Mrs. Perez, 21, who also lost her unbom child in the accident. Two people in the King car were injured.

Baptists

GREENSBQRO (AP) - With moderates having maintained a firm hold on the presidency of the North Carolina Baptist State Convention for the past decade, a conservative running for the post says his bid is a long shot.

Im the underdog. Theres no doubt about that, said Wilmington minister Eugen Ridley. I feel that well have a reasonable chjhce. It wont upset me either way.j

Ridley, who describes himself as an ultra-conservative, and a Shelby minister associated with the moderates will run for president at next months Baptist State Convention. Ridley said Monday that he will allow his name to be placed in nomination. Ridley, 42, is pastor of Long Leaf Baptist Church.

The Rev. Gene Watterson, 59, pastor of First Baptist Church in Shelby and currently the conventions first vice president, is the moderates candidate.

Watterson said he will campaign on a platform of reconciliation and commitment to historic Baptist principles such as freedom of conscience and separation of church and state.

NCNB Earnings

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -NCNB Corp., which completed its acquisition of NCNB Texas National Bank on Aug. 1., reported net income of $143.6 million for the third quarter of 1988, a 57 percent increase over the previous quarter.

Earnings per share in the third quarter of 1989, which ended Sept. 30, more than doubled to $1.45, compared to 69 cents per share in the comparable period in 1988. Earnings per share for the second quarter of 1989 were $1.00.

Helms Ads

RALEIGH (AP) - A full-page advertisement that accuses U.S. Senator Jesse Helms of being soft on crime is an attempt by the homosexual lobby to legitimize its lifestyle. Helms says.

The advertisement which ran in the Greensboro News & Record and The Charlotte Observer on Monday questioned Helms opposition to a bill to have the federal government collect statistics of crimes against people for reasons of race, religion or ethnic origin.

The advertisement was placed by People for the American Way, a non-partisan constitutional liberties organization that stresses freedoms of worship and speech.

The homosexual lobby has made it clear it intends to use this data to repeal sodomy laws and change school curricula so that students, children in our schools in America, can be taught that homosexuality is all right, just another lifestyle, Helms said.

This senator says, No. That is not going to be the curricula of students in America if I have anything todo with it.

Felons May Be Freed

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH - For the first time, state parole officials will consider releasing convicted felons early after the prison population reached its Supercap, officials said.

The limit was reached over the weekend when North Carolinas prison population exceeded 18,000.

The provision is part of the Emergency Prison Population Stabilization Act, which was amended by the General Assembly last January.

The cap was placed ... to stabilize the prison population so that hopefully it will give us an op-porunity to get some prison built, said Sen. David Parnell, D-Robeson. If we had not placed a cap on it, the federal government would have come in and operated our prisons for us.

The cap was not meant to be a permanent solution to crowded cells but was adopted to stabilize the population while prisons were being built, said Parnell, one of the caps advocates.

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89 state prisons reached 18,046 Saturday, marking the first time it has topped 18,000 since March 30, 1987, when inmates numbered 18,007.

Only felons eligible for parole will be released to ease crowded cells. Gov. Jim Martin said. Dru kingpins, traffickers, sexual offen ers, kidnappers, abductors and drunken drivers are not eligible.

Under the prison cap, which was triggered Sept. 25, the Parole Commission has until Dec. 22 to reduce the pnson ppulation to no more than 17,460. That was the eighth time the special provisions of the prison cap have been in force since the law was first ratified March 11,1987, and the third time since the General Assemlby amended the legislation.

Many of those released early will return to the prison system, a state official said.

Were seeing a large number of repeat offenders being paroled because of the prison cap and then going back because of their failure to meet parole, said Arthur Zeid-man, director of Victim and Justice Services in the Department of Crime Control and Public Safety.

Zeidman voiced concern that the mandatory release of so many prisoners would shift the burden onto the division, which is charged with assigning parolees to community work.

Super Tuesday Gets Smaller

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

OLIVE BRANCH, Miss. -Southern political leaders said they wont abandon the Super Tuesday ]>residential primary, but they admit ewer Southern states will be represented at the 1992 version.

At its fall meeting in this sleepy north Mississippi town, a Southern Legislative Conference task force Monday endorsed Super Tuesday but discovered some states troubled by the regional primary have dropped out.

While Kentucky, Arkansas, Alabama, Virginia, and Maryland are likely to exit Super Tuesday in 1992, states expected to cling to the Super Tuesday presidential primary in March 1992 include Georgia, Florida, Mississippi, Texas, Louisiana and Nwth Carolina.

As a concept, I think it was a success last time, and we need to do

our best to keep the framework in place, said conference chairman-elect Robert C. Hunter, a North Carolina state representative.

Critics have blasted Super Tuesday as a flop because it failed to put a conservative Southern Democrat on the presidential ticket that was ultimately led by liberal Massachusetts Gov. Michael Dukakis, who' lost badly to Republican George Bush last November.

We didnt end up with a Southern candidate, but nobody said we could guarantee it, said Hunter at the SLC meeting that drew lawmakers from 15 Southern states and Puerto Rico.

I think Super Tuesday will be Super Tuesday regardless if some states are out, said Florida state Rep. Ron Silver of north Miami.

Pulling out of Super Tuesday is unthinkable for Mississippi.We

have nowhere to go, said state I^-_ Charlie Capps of Cleveland, a former SLC chairman who credits Super Tuesday with bringing many presidential candidates to visit Mississippi last year. ,

Capps said hes talked things over with Republican Party leaders, Democratic Gov. Ray Mabus and other top Democrats, and they want Mississippi to stay in Super Tuf-, day. 1

Capps and other SLC leaders believe that even with a smaller Sup^ Tuesday field the Southern voice will be heard during the White House sweepstakes in 1992. ;

The more states that stay in, the more impact we will have, said Tennessee state Sen. Douglas Henryj Jr., a past SLC chairman. !

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Our job, our responsibility is to hold down those to pay for it And we don't want you or your compare coverage costs as much as possible. We do that by ofering paying any more than a variety of group plans that allows you and your company you have to. Ask your to choose the type of coverage that meets your needs in the employer to get in touch most cost eflktive manner These coverages include trad- with us. And lets see if, tiorialgroup,twoHM(Ts,preferredproviderandflexbenefits. together we can do Andyoudon'thavetomakeyourchoicealone.V\fehave something about the vast data banks containing health care profiles of millions high cost of living.

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The Dlly Reflector, GrMnvIlt. N.C.

Tuesday, October 17,1989

East Germans Stage Protest Smoking Foes Claim Victory

With Airline Smoking Ban

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BERLIN - More than 120,000 protesters demanding democratic reform marched through Leipzig on the eve of a meeting by East Germanys ruling Politburo that could determine the future of hard-line leader Erich Honecker.

Mondays nights march, the largest single protest in the nations 40-year history, put new pressure on the government to consider reforms. It ateo renewed speculation that the Politburo might initiate a leadership change at its regular weekly meeting late today.

Honecker, 77, reportedly is under increasing pressure to step down from within the ruling Communist Party.

In Leipzig, protesters on Monday night carried placards demanding fr^om of the press and free elections.

Protesters chanted Power to the young people and Erich, lead reforms or go to a retirement home,

There were reports of scuffles when security forces attempted to grab banners away from marchers but no reports of arrests.

Christoph Wonneberger, the lastor of St. Lukes Lutheran :%urch in Leipzig, told West Germanys ZDF television that more than 120,000 poeple participated in the three-hour march.

For the first time, East Germanys state-run television promptly reported the protest, saying tens M thousands of citizens took part.

More than 70,000 protesters marched unhindered in Leipzig on Oct. 9. Earlier in the month, police broke up mass demonstrations.

When asked about developments in East Germany, Vyacheslav Dashichev, a foreign affairs adviser to Soviet President Mikhail S. Gorbachev, told ZDF that all Socialist

states need to renew their old political and economic systems.

The old Stalinist models of Socialism are sentenced to die out, and no one can keep them alive, Dashichev said.

On Oct. 7, during a visit to East Berlin for 40th anniversary celebrations, Gorbachev urged Honecker to imolement reforms akin to those under way in the Soviet Union, Poland ana Hungary.

Honeckers government has steadfastly rejected the need to open up his tightly-controlled society.

But pressure has mounted on the aging hard-line leadership in East Berlin as unr^t spreads, and a there is a seemingly endless exodus of tens of thousands of refugees.

For days, there have been reports and growing speculation that Honeckers 18-year rule at the head of the Communist Party may be drawing to a close.

On Monday, West Germanys Bild newspaper reported that the dissatisfaction has spread to East

Germanys regional Communist leaders.

Bild, quoting well-informed sources in Eastlwrlin, said 13 of the 15 regional chiefs want the Communist Party Central Committee to remove Honecker and make changes in the 21-member ruling Politburo.

Bild said regional leaders also called for a special meeting of the committee, but so far hard-liners had resisted the call. The powerful Politburo makes recommendations to the Central Commitee.

Also late Monday, hundreds of East German musicians signed a resolution demanding immediate reforms. They criticized the government for making criminals out of those want to examine societys problems,

Early this month. East Germany began to be hit by street protests that have been the most serious since 1953, when Soviet tanks helped-put down a workers revolt.

. v i '

^ ? T* , . ,' .sw j

, *' t

The Associated Press

Thousands demonstrate Monday in Leipzig, East Germany.

THE ASSOaATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - Smoking foes are proclaiming victory following House-Senate negotiators vote to ban smoking on all continental U.S. airline routes and on many flights to and from Hawaii and Alaska.

'The restrictions, which must be approved by the House and Senate betore being sent to President Bush, would cover practically all of the 16,000 airline flights scheduled in the United States each day.

By the estimate of tobacco industry lobbyist Charlie Whitley, the rules would allow smoking on about 55 flights daily. Lobbyist Jo Ellen Deutsch of the Association of Fli^t Attendants said she thought smoking would be permitted on fewer than 20 flights a day.

This isnt even a compromise, said Nancy Hailpem, lobbyist for the American Cancer Society, one of many health groups that fought to expand current anti-smoking rules. Were using the word compromise basically for the benefit of the other side.

With few exceptions, every airline passenger in America now can look forward to smoke-free travel, said Rep. Richard Durbin, D-Ill., who helped write the measure.

Durbin and Sen. Frank Lautenberg, D-N.J., who championed an airline smoking ban in the Senate, predicted the legislation would be approved by Congress.

I dont think well have a bit of a problem, Lautenberg said.

The tobacco industry was battered in Congress this year when on Aug. 2, the House voted 259-169 to make permanent the current smoking ban on flights of two hours or less.

On Sept. 14, the Senate voted 77-21

ed a permanent ban on all flights by a voice vote.

With those defeats behind them, tobacco interests had to accept what they could get.

Whitley, a former Democratic congressman from North Carolina, said of the adopted language, As much as it preserves, well take that.

Flights from the West Coast to Hawaii and Alaska are scheduled for less than six hours and would be covered by the ban, Lautenberg and others said. Uncovered would be non-stop flights to those states originating in the central and eastern United States.

The prdiibition would also apply to flights to or from U.S. possessions in the Caribbean, but not to Guam.

lect

Webster Seeks More Leeway In CIA Support of Violent Coups.

against cigarette-state lawmakers effort to prevent adoption of even stricter nues. The Senate then pass-

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK - CIA Director WUliam H. Webster would like Congress and the administration to relax restrictions on supporting potentially violent coups, The New York Times reported today.

In the interview Monday, Webster told Uie newspaper a longstanding executive order forbidding U.S. involvement in assassinations has been interpreted to prohibit U.S. aid to any coup that could lead to the death of a countrys leader.

The governments interpretation of the restrictions barred CIA officers from advising the leaders of the Oct. 3 coup attempt against Panamas Gen. Manuel Antonio Noriega, unidentified Bush administration officials told the Times.

Asked if a chance in the guidelines would have made a difference in Panama, Webster said: Im not certain it would have made a difference in iis situation. But it could very well make a difference in the

next one, because the likelihood of the next plotter planning that he may probably have to take Noriega out is real.

Webster said he detects a willingness in the administration and Congress to reinterpret the executive order.

He said he believes the order bars an American plan to assassinate Noriega. But the area that has to be addressed is whether U.S. employees may support a situation

in which, Heres a group that says it doesnt plan to kill him, but theyre going to have to play rough and it could happen, Webster said.

The executive order against sup-x)rt for coups that could lead to a eaders death was adopted in 1976 by President Ford after congressional investigations detailed the CIAs role in assassination plots against Cuban President Fidel Castro and others. The order was strengthened by President Carter.

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Tuesoa^, October 17.1989 A-9

Marines Say D.I. Recants Rape, Pillage Slogans

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

guidon

WASHINGTON - Marines who marched behind the slogan rape, kill, pillage, bwn during basic training at Parris Island, S.C., this summer are being told their drill instructor recants the use of the words.

The flag that carried the saying has been destroyed, Capt. J.R. Mill, public affairs officer at the training depot, said Monday.

Mill said the approximately 70 members of the Platoon 1066 all received a letter from Staff Sgt. B.C. Kirkpatrick.

As your former senior drill instructor in platoon 1066,1 would like to correct a misconception you may have about words written on our

Basic Warrior Training flag, said the letter.

These words, Rape, Kill, Pillage and Bum were certainly not an expression of my true beliefs or an official Marine Corps slogan. The letter, dated Oct. 6, followed a complaint four days earlier by the mother of one of the recruits who saw the sign in a graduation photograph of her sons basic training platoon.

Another sign in the picture showed a naked woman. The signs were used during marching drills Sen, John McCain, R-Ariz., received the mothers complaint and, immediately asked the Marine commandant to investigate.

McCain said Friday that he was satisfied the corps was reacting ap-.

lut still exjKXted a full

propriately report

He called .he use of the signs a failure in leadership, saying i^ shows a lac (of supervision.

Mill said the signs vvere made bjC and for the platoon under Kirkpatricks leadership that gradu-, ated in August.

The letter from Kirkpatrick said^ Some day, in combat, we may be confronted with the harsh neces.sity to kill or destroy, but glorifying, these activities or suggesting that w'e commit serious crimes is inapi propriate ami simply not true. :

Kirkpatrick advised in his letted that the Marines refer to the principles taught in their.class on the law of war

(||eanup Starts As Jerry Leaves IDead, $8 Million In Damages

The Associated Press

ys victims may have died when this truck was blown off sea wall at Galveston

NOTHING TASTES AS GOOD

BEING THIN FEELS

-THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

j^^VESTON, Texas - Crews arwd up after Hurricane Jerry, wielded a brief but deadly causing three deaths and as m K^as $8.25 million in damage.

ts the weak hurricanes remnants 1 3ped out of Texas and into Loui-n and Arkansas on Monday, the IfjCoast island city of about 62,000 I icWy returned to normal. Crews li k^ up downed power lines and :r and only one school was clos-bj5a power failure.

^ve had much more serious jrms, Galveston Mayor Jan Cog-,(shall said. But for the people who li I :ihave damage, it was very ifidUs for them.

^_j, a relatively small hur-a^, grew unexpectedly from a tr ipical storm to a hurricane early 1\ n^y and roared ashore later that jh^with winds gusting to 100 mph. it swept across Galveston Jerry toppled trees and # lines, tore off roofs and shat-iejreil windows in cars and homes, e hurricane also spawned a half-zen tornadoes in the area, but lge generally was confined to '()fs and power lines, damage was estimated between million and $8.25 million after igoiuid and aerial surveys Monday, ;IN >. Coggeshallsaid.

Power was restored Monday for In ost of about 75,000 Houston L ghting & Power Co. customers w lo lost at the height of the storm.

The hurricane also churned up the H luston Ship Channel, crumpling f( ir Houston Lighting & Power ti msmission towers built to withs-tc nd 90 mph winds. Customers were

not seriously affected, but downed wires halted traffic on the ship channel, which likely would be closed until today, utility spokeswoman Geri Konigsberg said.

Three people were killed when a pickup apparently was swept off Galvestons protective seawall Sunday. The bodies of a 26-year-old

Coast Guardsman and his 2-year-old daughter were found Sunday on the seawalls rock jetties; the body of a 19-year-old Coast Guardsman was found Monday.

Though Jerry barely brushed Louisiana, it stirred up enough waves to eat away more of the delicate coastline.

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AccentFund Raiser Was Picture- Perfect Meeting Place |

It was, by all accounts, a picture-perfect night for the Greenville Museum of Arts 50th-anniversary fund raiser.

Three blue and white striped tents were spread across the rolling greenery of Michael and Helen Weavers farm along the Tar River, and nearly 500 guests wandered through each of them to view items set up for auction and, finally, prepare for a sit-down dinner.

And though fund-raiser organizers have not yet tallied the final figures for Saturday nights event, it was, Lynda Blount says, a success. Even a 30-minute power outage did little to dim the festivities, since guests en joyed their dinners by candlelight.

By the time the lights returned, guests were ready to begin bidding on four items especially prepared for an open auction. Those items included an evening of music by Bill Bowens Band, a Cadillac, a grand piano and a Victorian playhouse designed by Raleigh architect Arthur McKimmon.

Throughout the evening, guests made their way into the tent set up for the silent auction, placing their bids on artwork, antiques and other items.

Tuxedo Junction played for those who enjoyed dancing on the specially designed, 7,200-square-foot dance

"'Vi

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The Daily Reflector/Thomas Forrest

Peggy Rose Corbitt, Patrie Dorsey and Nell Webb, left to right, at GMA gala

floor.

Among those attending were N.C. Secretary of Cultural Resources

Patrie Dorsey, Sen. Marc Basnight of Manteo, along with other local and state officials.

Fund-raiser organizers were Mrs. Blount, Mrs. Weaver and Peg Hardee.

A Childs Play Is Self-Expression

By Lesley Tamarin Mega, M.D.

Three-year-old Jenny plays all day long. She pretends that the pieces of cereal floating in her breakfast bowl are fishies and that by removing them with her spoon she is fishing. She engages in an imaginary telephone conversation. A wooden block becomes her car. As adults, we might be tempted to smile indulgently at her play, envy her, and dismiss her activities as an acceptable but trivial way to spend her time. Playing children pose a problem to our work ethic culture which maintains no work, no play.

Play differs for the child and the adult. For the adult, even the most strenuous and dangerous play is not considered work by definition {unless one is a professional football player or golfer). Play for adults is re-creation. The playing adult steps back into reality. For the child, play is not recreation. He cannot recreate as he is in the process of creating, preparing to become an adult.

For Jenny, play is the natural medium for self-expression as it is an activity which she comprehends, is comfortable with, and is an integral part of her world. It is her means of testing, incorporating, and mastering feelings and realities. Play for the child equals words for the adult as it is her means of communication.

The make-believe aspect of play is essential. A child cannot drive a car, fly a plane, or go to outer space. Reversal of roles in which the child

Your Mental Health

pretends to be the parent or teacher can be achieved only in the play situation. Overt expressions of hostility and aggression which are not tolerated by the adult world are possible for the child through play. The make-believe element eliminates the guilt feeling which would arise if the childs action could result in real harm. It also enables the child to be victorious over forces otherwise above her reach and capacity.

The childs stage of development will be reflected in her play. The same toy will be used differently by a toddler and a pre-school age child. An infant, 0 to 1 year, is in the stage of manipulation play. Her earliest interest in toys is largely derived from what her body can do with them. The baby will reach, hold, push, kick, look at or use her voice to babble at the toys.

The toddler, 1 to 3 years, focus on maternal play. The childs play at this age revolves around attachment to and separation from the nurturing figure. There is a repetitiveness and rigidity of form in this play. The coping theme for the tod(Uer is Ill do to others what is done to me. For example, the child at this stage has to sit still to be dressed. She is bathed, wiped and put to bed. To help relate to this, the child tries to bestow mothering on anyone or anything that will allow it. Teddy

bears, dolls and even the family pet are carried around, dressed, fed, wiped and put to bed. The toddler must also learn to separate from her maternal figure. She once again' copes by repeating what is done to her through play. The peek-a-boo game is a good example of this. The toddler pulls a sheet over her face when mother is gone and with great glee and laughter pulls the sheet dovim when mother is back.

The pre-schooler, 3 to 6 years old, is involved in fantasy play. This age child is influenced by her inner feelings and thoughts. Her play is more imaginative and is characterized by constant change. As a toddler, one is keenly aware of ones smallness and helplessness, but as a pre-schooler one is completely blind to the age difference between oneself and ones parents. This age child feels that they are big and can do what any grown-up can. The boys assume impressive masculine roles as super hero, policeman or pilot. The girls are teachers, ballerinas or members or royalty. Pre-schoolers are creators using blocks, paints and clay.

The school-age child, 6 to 12 years old, enjoys game play. Strengthening ones idea of what is right or wrong is an important task during this stage. Belonging to a group, with its elements of confor-

High Drama Takes Place In Kitchen

Editors Note: Erma Bombeck is on a book tour. This Best of Bombeck release originally appeared on Sept. 28, 1982.

Some of the best fiction being written today is never serialized in the slick magazines and never makes it to The New York Times list. Theyre messages between the working wife/bachelor and the woman who comes in to clean their house/ apartment.

Sometimes they never even see each other. They commmunicate only by notes left on the refrigerator door. The following is a series of written communiques between Wilma and her employer, Mrs. Rutledge.

Mrs. Rutledge: There is a cat mess at the end of the sofa. -Wilma

Wilma: I know. Mrs. Rutledge Mrs. Rutledge: What do you want me to do with it? Wilma Wilma: You are limited on op-

At Wits End

Erma Bombeck

tions. You can surround it with sand and use it as a putting green, gift-wrap it and amaze your friends, or clean it up. I prefer the latter. Mrs. Rutledge Mrs. Rutledge: I was going to clean up the you-know-what, but the sweeper smells funny and sounds strange and wont pick up anything. Can you fix it? Wilma Wilma: The cat is missing. I suggest you check the sweeper bag. Mrs. Rutledge Mrs. Rutledge: The cat was not in the bag. Maybe the cat mess is not a mess at all. It looks just like something in a green bowl in the refrigerator. Is it what I think it is? - Wilma Wilma: What do you think it is? Mrs. Rutledge

Mrs. Rutledge: There is another cat mess I didnt tell you about. Its hard to find. Im the only one who knows where it is. Goixlbye. Wilma

Universal Press Syndicate

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Mrs. Rutledge: I knew once, but 1 forgot. The sweeper works just fine. What did you do to it? Wilma

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Mrs. Rutledge: You know that little problem I told you about two weeks ago about the cat? I think I solved the problem. I moved the sofa over it and you can hardly notice it now. Wilma

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Tuesday

6:30 p.m. Greenville Claims Association meets at Three Steers.

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

7 p.m. Post No. 39 of American Legion meets in Greenville City Council Chambers.

8 p.m. Nar-anoh family support group meets at St. Paul Episcopal Church, 401E. Fourth St.

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

8 p.m. Pitt County Al-Anon family grcm meets at St. James United Methodist Church. Call 758-1491 or 825-1982.

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

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

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

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

Wednesday

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

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

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

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

Noon Adult Children of Alcoholics meet at Peace Presbyterian Church.

Noon Alcoholics Anonymous meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Churcn.

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mity and loyalty and participating in group activities with rigid rules can help ease the development of such values. While the younger child usually likes her own performance, the school-age child is often critical of herself and may not feel comfortable with her achievements. Because of this feeling of vulnerability, children of this age group would like to be able to correct what they view as mistakes. This explains their involvement in activities such as checkers and other board games which can be repeated over and over again. The elements of group conformity and loyalty are combined with rigid rules and repetition in such games. For example, in chess, two groups of men compete against one another according to strict rules in a narrowly defined field. Each group or chessmen are loyal to one another and their actions influence the other members on their team. If the childs chessmen should lose, she can always try to make up the loss by replaying the game.

Through play, children can better understand their feelings and experiences and learn to master them. Play is critical for normal child development.

Dr. Leslie Tamarin Mega is a chiid and adoiescent psychiatrist practicing at the East Caroiina University Schooi of Medicine, where she is an associate professor.

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Thursday

9:30 a.m. Town and Countiy Senior Citizens meet at St. Pauls Efpiscopal Church.

Noon Alcoholics Anonymous meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Churcn.

6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets. *

7 p.m. Greenville Elks Lodge No. 1645 meets.

7:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Senior Center.

8 p.m. Nonsmoking Support Group for Adult Children of Alcoholics and Dysfunctional Families meets in the church parlor of First Presbyterian Church.

8 p.m. Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets.

8 p.m. VFW meets at post home.

8 p.m. Nonsmoking Adult Children of Alcoholics Support Group meets in the church parlor of First Presbyterian Church.

8 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous closed meeting at First Presbyterian Church.

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The Stage Delicatessen Turns

Spotlight On A Non- Celebrity

By Elise Rosen

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press

Gil Rashkin takes a bite of The Stages late concoction

NEW YORK - Gloria Horowitz thinks her husband Sheldon is the greatest thing since sliced bread, and thats the way she wants him immortalized: with a sandwich named in his honor at the Stage Delicatessen.

The Stage, home of overstuffed sandwiches named for celebrities, is running a contest to select a common person for a spot on the menu alongside the Mike Tyson Triple Decker Knockout ^ the Donald Trump Power Special And Mrs. Horowitz thinks Sheldon is a winner.

Because my husband is renowned for his honesty, this sandwich should be open-faced, revealing all the beautiful truth of its contents, she writes.,

The ingredients in a Sheldon Horowitz sandwich: Tongue (because Sheldon loves to talk), red bell peppers, half-sour pickles, lumpfish caviar, smoked turkey, green-leaf lettuce and mustard on pumpernickel bread.

The Tuckahoe couple will learn

Thursday whether this Horowitz hoagie will triumph over more than 150 other entries in the contest sponsored by Stage co-owners Paul Zolenge and Louis Auerbach.

The idea for the contest, Zolenge said, stemmed from the restaurants traditional practice of taking Polaroid snapshots of celebrities who dined there. Other customers often wanted to have their pictures taken, and asked why they were not given the spotlight.

The common customer really is more important than the stars, said Zolenge. If not for them, we wouldnt be here.

The winner is to appear on Stage menus in all three of the delis locations the original, on Seventh Avenue in Manhattan, as well as branches in Boston and Los Angeles. In addition, the winner will receive $100 and a dinner for four at the Stage Deli in New York.

The rules specified, No one who has made a significant contribution to the arts, theater, music, literature, pop culture or sports may enter. In other words. Woody Allen need not apply.

Brett Eidman of Manhattan took the rules seriously.

Be assured, he wrote, I have not made any significant contribution to the arts or to mankind. In fact, sometimes my uselessness even gets to me and I try to sleep it off.

His sandwich would be corned beef on club, but the meat would be sliced so thin that it resembles ham, which befits him, Eidman says.

Who could be more appropriate, ask friends of the unfamous producer Wheeler Jackson, than the man who has done it all, or at least tried to?

A regular guy, just slugging it out, day by day doing the best he can, reads his description. Jackson, they say, appears in a recent New York Lottery commercial as a real person sure testimony to his typicality.

Bubbles Helfman insists that she is even more typical. My problem, she says, is that I want the whole left side of the (Stages) menu.

So I end up tasting a little d each. From my plate. My husbands plate. My bosss plate. Tourists froin South Dakotas plates. (Im not proud. Ill schnorr from anyone...), said Helfman about her sandwich sampling.

As a solution, Helfman proposes The Bubs, a platter comprising five mini-sandwiches to satisfy the palates of fickle eaters.

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Mannerly Callers Give Their Name

Dear Abby: When I call my friend on the phone, one of his children (ages 15 and 17) usually answers. In answer to my request to speak to ieir father, I am always asked, May I ask who is calling, please? This really rubs me the wrong way because I figure the child has no business knowing who is calling. It cwnes across as being rude and nosy.

I know this is not intended, so I asked my friend if his children have been instructed to do this as a form of screening his calls. He said, No. Its because callers often do not leave messages; therefore Ive instructed my children to get their names right away.

Abby, I think this is faulty reasoning, because callers have every ri^it not to leave a message if they choose.

In answer to the question, Is your dad in? I think the appropriate answer should be either, Yes. Just a minute. Ill get him, or, No, would you care to leave a message?

Ive explained to my friend twice that I find his present answering^ procedure offensive, but nothing has changed. It is so upsetting to me that I now hesitate to call him at home. Am I justified in being upset? And how would you suggest I resolve this? Troubled In Ontario Dear Troubled: I think you are not justified in being offended or upset. Well-mannered people always identify themselves when placing a telephone call.

When an unidentified caller is asked, Would you care to leave a message? invariably the response is, Never mind, Ill call again. (Click). Then the caller is left to wonder who called which can be very frustrating.

On the other hand, when people inquire, May I ask whos calling? they will usually get the callers name immediately!

Dear Abby

Abigail Van Buren

Dear Abby: Earlier this year you ran a letter in your column from a woman signed Choking, who suffered a full-blown migraine headache caused by a fragrance sample inserted in her TV Guide. Her letter went on to say that millions of folks with severe allergies, asthma and other related health problems do everything they can to avoid these odors.

Soon after reading Chokings letter in your column, I introduced legislation in the New York state

Senate that would require that any cosmetic, perfume or other fragrance sample be enclosed in an odor-proof sealed packet if it is to be included in any publication or advertisement offered for sale or mailed in New York state.

The introduction of this legislation has prompted quite a response from people who have at one time or another had a violent reaction after having been exposed to these free samples. I intend to hold hearings this fall on this legislation to allow all interested parties to come forward and offer their feelings on this issue.

Thank you. Dear Abby, for inspiring this legislation. Martin Connor, State Senator, Albany, N.Y.

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Births

Williams Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ronald L. Williams, Farmville, a daughter. Ronda Raquel, on Oct. 8,1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Grimes

Born to Michael and Vickie Grimes, 1109 Colonial Ave., a daughter, Shannon Patrice, on Oct. 9,1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Gay

Born to Lonnie and Angela Gay, Grifton, a son, Lonnie Walter, on Oct. 9,1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Artis

Born to Mr. and Mrs. William R. Artis Sr., Elm City, a son, Antioch Samuel, on Oct. 10, 1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Cargil

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey S. Cargil, 209 Evanswood Drive, a son, Jonathan Stuart, on Oct. 9, 1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Conian

Bom to Jeffery and Nicole Conian, Holly Brook Estates, a son, Thomas Lee, on Oct. 9, 1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Carmon

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Desi A. Carmon, Ayden, a son, Desi Arness, on Oct. 10,1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Allen

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Ricky L. Allen, Winterville, a son, Trevel Levon, on Oct. 10,1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Dear Sen. Connor: I wish you success. A headache-inducing fragrance that arrives uninvited in ones mailbox is nothing to sneeze at.

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

Universal Press Syndicate

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Tha Dally Reflector. Greenvllla, N.C. Tuesday. October 17.1989

Stock And Market Reports

Actor Cornel Wilde Dies At 74

By The Associated Press HOGS; The trend is $1.25 lower at N.C. buying stations. Kinston, Spiveys Comer, Murfreesboro, Siler City and Robersonville, 46.00; Clinton. Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadbourn, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 46.50; Wilson 46.50. Sows: (500 pounds up) Fayetteville 41.00; Wallace 41.00; Spiveys Corner 40.00; Rowland 40.00.

BROILERS: The North Carolina fob dock quoted price on broilers for this weeks trading was 47.50 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized 21^ to 3 pounds birds. Final weighted average of 47.26 cents. The market tone for next weeks trading is steady and the live supply is adequate for a moderate demand. Average weights desirable, instances heavy. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Tuesday was 2,100,000, compared to 2,206,000 last Tuesday.

HENS: Market steady. Supply adequate for a good demand. Prices

Cash

paid per pound for hens over seven pounds at farm for Wednesday, Thursday and Friday was 23 cents.

GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled com mixed, mostly 2 cents higher, 2.46-2.66 in East and mostly 2.60-2.71 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans 2 to 4 cents higher at 5.52-5.57 in East and too few to report in the Piedmont; wheat mostly 3.71-3.78. new crop wheat 2.90-3.27; new crop soybeans 5.07-5.47; P.I.K. certificates steady to 1 percent lower and ranged from 99 to 102 percent of face value.

NEW YORK (AP) -Midday stocks:

High Low t^st 73*4 637

69-%

497

(Continued from A-1)

financial markets because of the heavy holdings by foreign'investors of dollar-bas^ assets.

The Treasury official, speaking on condition of anonymity, said Treasury Secretary Nicholas Brady was in close consultation throughout the weekend with officials at the Federal Reserve and the Securities and Exchange Commission and officials from other governments.

Brady, who chaired a commission which investigated the 508-point market drop two years ago, emphasized the need for the various agencies to keep all sides informed on what everyone was doing and avoid any hint of panic, officials said.

Thus, at the opening of the market on Monday when stock prices were still falling. Bush told reporters I am not worried and stressed that government agencies were keeping close tabs on developments.

Fed Chairman Alan Greenspan, who won plaudits for his handling of the 1987 crash, gained more kudos for the latest episode. Over the weekend, the Fed made it clear that it would flood the banking system with as much cash as needed to make it easier for banks to continue making loans to brokerage houses that may have suffered heavy losses.

Without the line of easy credit, brokerage firms could have been forced to sell more stocks to replenish their cash supplies, thus further depressing stock prices.

SEC Chairman Richard Breeden, who has been in office less than week, said the safeguards installed after the October 1987 market crash worked well on Monday, demonstrating the significant improvements that have been made in trading systems over the past two years.

But some in Congress were unconvinced, saying that the market gyrations demonstrated the need for more government regulation of securities trading.

Senate Banking Committee Chairman Donald Riegle, D-Mich., said his panel would call Brady to testify on Oct. 26 about what further reforms were needed to dampen market volatility.

Rep. Edward Markey, D-Mass., said he believed a super regulator was needed to oversee the markets, one of the recommendations not implemented from the Brady Commission report.

Regardless of the triggering mechanism, it pretty much falls in the same pattern, he said. There is an incident... which creates some short-term volatility, at which point computer-driven program trading kicks in, which adds velocity to the marketplace, which creates a second level of volatility panic.

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Ameritech

AmlntGrp

Amer T4T

Amoco s

Barnett Bks

BeilAUan

BellSouth

Beth steel

Borden

CSX Cp

CaroPwLt

Champ Int

Chevron

Chrysler

CitzSouCp

CocaCola

CdgPalm

Comw Edis

ConAgra

DeltaAirl

DowChem

DowChem wi

duPont

Duke Pow

EstKodak

ElatonCp

Exxon

FPL Grp

FstUnionCp

FstWachov

FlaProgress

FordMotor

Fuqua

GTE Corp

GenCorp

GnOynam

GenEict

GenMills

GenMotors

GnMotr E

GenuPart

GaPacif

Goodrich

Goodyear

GraceCo

GtNorNek

Greyhound

Herculesinc

Honeywell

ITT Corp

IngRand

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

Penney JC

PepsiCo

Phelps Dod

PhilMor

PhilipPet

Polaroid

Primerica

ProctGamb

ProctGbl wi

QuakerOat

C uantum

RalstnPur

Rockwel

SPXCorp

ScottPapr

SearsRoeb

Shawind

Skyline Cp

Sony Corp

Southern Co

SwstBell

SunTrust

TRW Inc

Texaco

Textron

USX Corp

UnCamp

UnCarbde

US West

Unocal

Unocal wi

WalMart

WestghEI

Weyerhsr

WinnDix

Woolworlh

64S

704

100>

42%

47%

357

987/

52>4

18>-4

59>4

41%

34%

33%

43%

32%

64%

23%

32%

667

61%

37>4

367

73%

64%

70s

50%

62%

99% 100 42% 42V4

46%

35V4 98 51%

I8V4 58%

41%

33%

33 V

43'4 31%

63%

23%

32 66 V

594 367

364

68%

94%

64%

115% 1147 115 51% 51 51V

44 V

58V4 45%

32%

22%

407

36%

95>...

64,

447 587 45 327 23 V 41% 367 50% 26. 63% 17 54 56Va 697 45% 53*2 38*2 56 497 49% 32*4 394 32 46*4

767

454

102

52%

287

167

46,

119

377

46*4

724

577

47'%

35V4

98%

52%

18%

41%

33%

437s

31%

637/

32V4

66%

60**2

37V4

36%

684

64%

44%

587

45*4

324

224

407

367/

4974 497/a

26 26

17%

537/

56 684 44*2 53*4 37>h .55*2, 49 487 31, 39 317 46 75% 58*2 45

101

51*2

4-7

28*2

35*2

.5*4

118*2

22*2

35*2

37*2

717

112, 111'

51*4

4',

35-%

.58*2

441.,

574 68., 427 24% 45 4 28*2

.50*2

80*

.58'

65*2

.56'>

42*4

24'

44%

27*2

124*4 123 63 62,

Xerox Cp

607

84*2

23*2

33%

47*4

414

24 144 614 26*2 56 234 47 51*4 267 34*4 36*4 25% 70 52' 26*2 42*2 65* 287 55, 60 42*2 62

60 33' 83*2 23* 33*4 46*4 41 24*4 14% 61*2 26*. 554 23*2 47* .504 26*2 33*^ 36*2 25*4 697 52* 26*2 41*2 64', 28 .55*2 59 40 I 62

17%

56*i

68%

45*4

5:1*4 :18>' 56 49% 487 32* 39, 32* H 46*4 767 59 45 1017 .52*4 4% 287

3.57 5*4 , 16, 46* , 118.4 22*2 :i5 37' 45% 72*2 574 112 51

48*

4*4

;i5*2 80*4 .58 44'4 66' .57' , 68., 424 24*4 45*4 28*4 124% 63 60 33*4 84* 2.3*4 33*4 47

24*4

14%

61*2

26*2

.56

23% 47 51* 26*2 3:47 36 25 70' .52', 26*2 42* 64 28 .55' 2 60*4 417 62*2

Following are selected stock quotations asof ILOOa.m.:

Ashland Oil.......................................:l8-%

Unisys.................................................18

Fielacrest Mills....................................21

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

Hatteras Inc. Securities.....................15'2

Hilton Hotel Corp...............................9:u

Jefferson Pilot......................................4()

John Deere............. 56

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

Interstate Securities............................6*,

United Telecommunications...............78*,

Dominion Resources..........................42^

Piedmont Natural Gas ...............27*2

Johnson & Johnson.............................534

Vermont American............................40*4

Peoples Bank....................................15

OVER THE COUNTER

Branch Bank...........................22*2 to 23* 4

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

Integon.........................................3% to 4

Southern National Bank...........14>4 to 14'2

North Carolina Natural Gas 21 to 22

Cooper LasenSonics....................4'4 to 4'2

Burroughs Wellcome..................9' to 9'2

Food Lion A................................11 to 11'

Food LionB.............................ll'toll'4

Ahoskie........................................

Clinton.........................................

Dunn...........................

Farmville................

Goldsboro....................

Greenville.................^

Kinston........................

Robersonville...............

Rocky Mount (I)..........

Smithfield....................

Wallace ...................

Wendell........................

Williamston....,..............

Wilson (I).....................

Windsor.......................

Total (I)........................................

Average for the day was up $1.()7 preliminary and subject to revision

Daily

.Pounds

Value

Avg.

361,208

623,012

172.48

,No Sale

443,179

757,512

170.93

881,178

1,501,587

170,41

..1,275,263

2,179,694

170.92

..1,223,014

2,1U8,4:17

172.40

No Sale

358,695

603,698

168.30

...442,423

751,461

^ 169.85

No Sale

....391,372

660,183

168,68

..1,135,735

1,954,971

172.13

,,..376,705

638,186

169.41

.. 6,888.772

11,778,741

170.98

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

LOS ANGELES - Cornel Wilde, whose athletic abilities first brought him to Hollywood and whose elegant physique, good looks and dramatic talent kept him there for nearly 50 years, died in Los Angeles early Monday.

Wilde, whose film portrayals ranged from the romantic composer Frederic Chopin in A Song to Remember, (for which he received an Academy Award nomination), to a hunter being tracked down by bloodthirsty African tribesmen in The Naked Prey, which he also directed, was 74.

Wilde, who was admitted to Cedars-Sinai Medical Center Sept. 2 suffering from leukemia, died shortly after midnight, said hospital spokeswoman Paula Correia.His son, Cornel Wilde Jr., and daughter,

Obituary

I. .........

Corey

Mrs. Janie Corey of 1300 W. Third St. died today in Pitt Cmmty Memorial Hospital. Arrangements will be announced by Phillips Brothers Mortuary,

Fcrcbcc

VANCEBORO - A funeral for Mrs. Sina Ipock Ferebee will be conducted at 2 p.m. Wednesday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Grady Simpson. Burial wUl be in Celestial Memorial Gardens in Vanceboro.

Mrs. Ferebee, a native of Craven County, spent most of her life in the Ernul community. For the past year and a half she had been a resident of the Berne Retirement Village. She was a member of the Macedonia Free Will Baptist Church and the Eastern Star in New Bern.

Surviving are four daughters, Frances F. Bell of Columbia, Md., Kathryn F. Fagg of Miami, Alice Ferebee of Fort Lauderdale, Fla., and Margaret F. Harkleroad ol Rockville, Md.; 10 grandchildren and two great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home today from 7 p.m. to9p.m.

Howard

Mr. Roosevelt Howard of Route 1, Bethel, died today in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Arrangements will be announced by Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

We^, were at his side.

Dui^ h ICAg and varied film career, whidi qNuined from 1940 to 1987, the aristocratic actor, writer and director was involved in more than 50 movies.

"I realized long ago that I could not depend on ludi to ling me success, Wil(te (Mice said. 1 worked hard, extra hard to improve my chance by increasing my abilities and my experience. It was my goal to accomi^ish, in my life, something of value and to do it with self-respect and integrity.

He madepne (rf<the first films ever dealing with environmkital pollution (No Blade of Grass in 1970), ir-trayed Revolutionary War spies, Robin Hoods s(m, Omar Khayam, C(M)stantine the Great, and aestiec protagonists ranging from the consumptive Ch(^n to the eccentric Lord Byron.

He moved from studio to studio in

quest of satisfying roles and trom in front of the camera to behind it when 1^ couldnt find producers and directors who agreed with his point (rf view.

Acting is not just another day, another dollar, he told columnist Hedda Hopper as long ago as 1954. If I hate a script (mt think its foolish or in bad taste, Im miserable.

A linguist wii a, command of Hungarian, French, German, Italian and Russian, he was born in New York City to Hungarian-Czech parents but spent much of his for-irtative years in Europe, where he became interested in fencing.

After his Hungarian father, who traveled Europe for a cosmetics company, finally settled in the United States in 1932, Wilde studied at City College of New York, intending to become a physician. In 1935 he won a scholarship to Columbia University where he hoped to study

surgery but instead abandoned hs classes after appearances in several stock theater companies whited his interest in things dramatic.

On television the seemingly ageless actor was featured in Gargoyles in 1972 and then went back to directing and-or writing for Sharks Treasure and The Fifth Musketeer.

Wildes first wife was actress Patricia Knight who he married in 1938. They divorced in 1951 and that same year he married Wallace. They had a son and were divorced in 1980.

His children, who are planning a private memorial service, ask contributions in their fathers name to the American Cancer Society.

At his death ne was editing his autobiography My Very Wilde Life and was working on a sequel to The Naked Prey.

Willie Mae Carney, County Political-Civic Leader, Dies

Willie Ifoe Carney of Bethel, a political and civieleader Pitt County, died Monday morning in Pitt County D^oi^l Hospital.

Her fimnral mil be ciMiducted at 2 p.m. Thursday in ComersUme Mis-sitMiary Bai^t Church in Granville by the Revs. Johnny Taylor and Glascoe Mercer. Entombment will be in Pinelawn Cemetery in Bethel.

Mrs. Carney had hved in Pitt Countv most of her life. She was employed t)y Burroughs Wdlcome Co. in its eafployee relations departmif^-f^

A Bethel natiVe who spent much of her youth in Washington, D.C., she was a graduate of Cardoza High School and District of Columbia Teachers College, both in Washington, D.C. She did additional studfy at East Carolina University and Pitt Community College.

She was a member of Reddick Chapel Missionary Baptist Church of Bethel and the Court of Calanthe Chapter 336, also of Bethel.

Long a member of the NAACP, she served as vice-president of the Pitt County Branch, as chairwoman of its North Carolina Political Action Committee and as a member of its state Education Task Force.

She served as vice chairwoman of the Bethel Precinct and as a floating registrar for Pitt County.

Paper Wins Award

'> : . J

(Continued from A-1) '*

and that this opportunity exists free of charge right here at home.

The local LVA, which is affiliated with a national organization, was formed four years ago this month and has grown exponentially, Nicholson said. He said until this time, the group has trained about 150 tutors. This year, he said, promises to bring in at least that many new tutors. At least three per week are being added. He said every week also brings new calls from people requesting to be tutored.

A local Literacy Awareness Week is held each autumn. During the week, the LVA promoted awareness with a blue ribbon campaign. The LVA personnel and other volunteers - about 320 of them - cut 6.1 miles of blue ribbon into foot-long strips which they encouraged people to display on their cars.

Messages on marquees around town advised, Learn to Read. Its free, and gave a phone number for the LVA. Radio messages also told of the reader tutoring opportunity for adult students and potential tutors alike.

The newspaper has run all year its Yes column for use by fledgling readers. Focusing on current events, the column introduces new words that can be used in tutoring sessions or individually.

The literacy organization is largely supported by The United Way and its budget is kept small by volunteer involvement. Its only paid worker is Toni Golding, who has an office open weekday afternoons.

A tutor training session was held the last two weeks of September and the first week in October, largely a result of the enrollment of many tutors during the Awareness Week. Already, another is scheduled for January.

Nicholson said he and Ms. Williams of the Reflector staff have been requested by the national organization to write an article for its next issue of The Reader about Greenville area efforts and accomplishments.

One possibility, hp said, is that the LVA will adopt for national use the blue ribbon campaign successfully carried out in Greenville.

Inmate Dies At Central Prison

Tobacco Market

By Associated Press Following are the preliminary gross sales figures from the Eastern, North Carolina flue-cured tobacco markets for Monday, Oct. 16, 1989, as reported by the Federal-State Market News Service.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH A young, apparently healthy inmate was found dead in his cell "at Central Prison early Tuesday, prompting a state investigation, authorities said.

"In this case we decided to call the SBI in simply because its a little unusual . . . Although there are no visible signs of... foul play, he was apparently healthy and young, said David Guth, a spokesman for the Department of Correction.

The style of leadership to lead Greenville into the 90's

Elect

NANCY M.

JENKINS

MAYOR

WILLIE MAE CARNEY

She was secretary of the Pitt County Democratic Executive Committee, and a member of the Pitt County chapter of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference, the North Carolina Concerned Women for Justice, the steering committee for the re-election of Gov. Jim Hunt, the Pitt County Democratic Women, the Pitt County Political Caucus, the N.C. Black Womens Political Caucus, the North Carolina Black Leadership Caucus an(^ the First Congressional District Voter Registration Committee.

She was appointed by Hunt to serve on the North Carolina Governmental Evaluation Committee . and was awarded State Order of the Longleaf Pine recognition in 1985.

She served six years as president of the Bethel Parent-Teachers Association and helped organize and

served as president of the Pitt County PTA Council.

Surviving are two daughters, Linda Jenkins of Bethel and Barbara Myers of Baltimore; two sons, Lionel Carney of Cary and Alton Carney of the home; a stepson, Ephrian Carney of Brooklyn, N.Y., an(i one granddaughter.

The body will be at Norcott and Company Funeral Home of Greenville from 2 p.m. Wednesday until one hour before the funeral.

The family will receive friends at the .funeral home from 7:30 p.m. until 9:30 p.m. Wednesday. At other times they will be at the family home at 302 Lewis St., Bethel.

The family requests that those wishing to make memorial gifts consider the Willie Mae Carney Educational Achievement Scholarship Fund, c/o Norcott Funeral Home, 711 S. Lee St., Ayden, N.C., 28513 or P.O. Box 215, Bethel, N.C., 27812.

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James Stinnett Greene, 30, ot Greensboro, was a found lying in his cot in a single cell about 6 a.m. by a correctional officer making the morning count of prisoners, Guth said.

Greene was not breathing and was pronouced dead at 6:55 a.m., Guth said.

An autopsy likely will be conducted.

We just dont really know what happened, Guth said.

Irom the previous sale. Some figures are Averages do not reflect assessments.

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THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C. Tuesday, October 17,1989

Sports

Entertainment

Comics

Classieds

: Florida Players Declared Ineligible For Gambling

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

GAINESVILLE, Fla. - Eight days after NCAA rules violatons forced the resignation of Floridas coach, starting quarterback Kyle Morris and backup Shane Matthews have been declared ineligible for betting on football games, the university said.

Meanwhile, in the wake of broadcast reports, university officials denied head basketball coach Norm Sloan and three assistants had resigned.

Thats not true, said UF Athletic Director Bill Arnsparger.

Tm not aware of anything like that atall.

The NCAA has been investigating the universitys football and tesket-ball programs since June 30. The football team suffered a shock Oct. 8 when Coach Galen Hall stepped _ down amid charges he broke NCAA

rules concerning payments to his assistants.

Morris, of Clinton, Miss., and Matthews, of Pascagoula, Miss., admitted violating NCAA rules by betting on professional and college games between late August and Oct. 7, said UF spokeswoman Linda Gray.

The two did not wager on Florida games and bet only small amounts of their own money $25 to $100, the university said in a statement.

Two other players - Brady Ackerman, a walk-on receiver from Jacksonville, and G.A. Mangus, a walk-on quarterback from Atlanta were declared ineligible for unspecified NCAA rules violations, according to the statement.

The federal Buckley Amendment forbids release of confidential student information. Gray said, so the university cannot provide details about their suspensions.

Morris, Matthews and their fami

lies had cooperated fully in the matter and gave permission for the university to release information. Am-spargersaid.

It is unfortunate these young men became involved in this situation, Athletic Director Bill Arnsparger said. However, both young men wanted this information to be made public so that other student-athletes can be made aware of the seriousness of even casual, friendly bets for even small sums of money.

All four suspended players will remain as students, the university said.

NCAA rules stipulate that the scholarships of Morris and Matthews must be revoked immediately. They have to sit out spring practice and can apply for reinstatement next summer.

All four will be suspended for the rest of the season. Any further extension of ineligibility will be deter

mined later by the universiy in cooperation with the NAA, Gray said.

Morris, a 6-foot-3, 206-pound sophomore, has started for Florida the past two seasons. He was booed after the Gators season-opening home loss to Ole Miss, but rebounded to lead the team to five straight victories.

He completed 65 passes in 131 attempts for 1,098 yards with nine touchdowns aijij six interceptions through the first six games.

Matthews, a 6-foot-2, 180-pound redshirt freshman, was fourth on the Gators quarterback depth chart behind freshmen Donald Diniglas and Lex Smith. ...

David Berst, director of enforcement for the NCAA in Shawnee Mission, Kan., was informed by UF officials Monday night of the players gambling violations.

I wont tell you anything. I am not in a position to say anything,

Berst said by telejAone from his home.

He said he doubted anything would happen to UF because of this, unless it is learned the university had a hand in the gambling.

UF spokeswoman Linda Gray said the University Police Department still is investigating the gambling allegations, but she would not speculate on the possibility of criminal charges.

The bets didnt affect the players individual performance, she added.

The Gators play New Mexico in Gainesville on Saturday for homecoming. Before the announcement, they were considered the prohibitive favorite.

Freshman Lex Smith, who has never played a down in college, will likely replace Morris. Whitey Jordan, Floridas offensive coordinator, said the Gator offense will feel the loss of its starting quarterback.

It makes us have to revamp it, Jordan said. Weve got to cut it back some. Lex can throw the football. But, with him being inexperienced, its like starting over.

The only thing that changes is that were going back to the fundamentals. Were back to August now with the basic throwing game.

Gray told The Associated Press that Sloan and assistants Monte Towe, Kenny McCraney and Phil Weber have not resigned.

This is not true, she said. No such plans are currently in effect.

I have spoken to President Robert Bryan and General Counsel Pamela Bernard, who said there are no imminent plans for changes in the basketball program, Gray said. However, the basketball and football programs are still under investigation by both the school and the NCAA.Adversity, Pack No Strangers

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH - As North Carolina State head basketball coach Jim Valvano and his team head into the season awaiting a verdict from the NCAA, one of the teams leaders is philosophical about the tribulations.

Coach Valvano likes to say that adversity can either tear you apart or make you stronger, said Wolfpack junior point guard Chris Corchiani.

Valvano vVell, I think it has made us stronger.

Last season, when the turmoil started, we just came closer together. We were playing for a cause. This year, it may be even a little more so.

Athletics have taken a back seat to making changes based on the conclusions of the eight-month investigation, Valvano said Monday as he opened the first official day of basketball practice for the Wolfpack.

To say we did not have any problems would be wrong, Valvano said. I felt as an athletic director that the solution had to be swift and immediate. I felt it was incumbent on me to do that.

According to the NCAA, the Wolfpack violations include allegations that basketball players traded their complimentary tickets for cash, clothing and stereo equipment; that players sold or traded complimentary shoes; and that players got special discounts and personal charge accounts not available to other customers at a Raleigh jewelry store.

That ball is not for us to play with, Corchiani said when asked about possible NCAA sanctions against the N.C. State program. We cant do anything about it. Weve done everything we can do to comply with the NCAA (investigation).

All we can do now is wait for a verdict.

In a 1,600-page response made available last week, N.C. State officials acknowledged that some rules were broken during the past four years, but that the breaches were not deliberate. The response said correctives measures have been taken to ensure that the breaches do no occur.

Valvano, who stepped down last week as athletic director, announced last week that he would eliminate all active recruiting in the 1989-90 school year as part of self-imposed penalties.

We felt a non-recruiting year would let everybody know how serious we are about this, he said. We have to approach the thing that is most important - perception.

On Monday, Valvano said he was undertaking an effort to educate his players, athletic boosters and the business communities on the rules of college basketball. He also said he had implemented policies concerning players shoes and complimentary tickets. No coaches will recruit off-campus and paid visits for prospective players will not be allowed.

Valvano also said he had instituted a new set of academic rules for the team with some policies more stringent than those required by the university.

Soul-searching? Yes, there has been soul-searching. After going through the last eight months and then to say I havent changed would be foolish. Certainly I have taken a look at myself, at everything ... and of course I have looked at it as a failure on my part, Valvano said.

'* is' ' ; V*

Buffalos Leonard Smith celebrates a late defensive stand

No More Unbeatens

Miraculous Bills Rally Stuns Rams

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

ORCHARD PARK, N.Y. - The miraculous followed the mundane for the Buffalo Bills offense.

Bills followers expected little of quarterback Frank Reich, a four-year backup making his first NFL start in place of the injured Jim Kelly. For much of the game, they werent disappointed, because little is what they got.

Reich underthrew and overthrew his way to a 5-for-15 passing performance in the first half, and the Bills generated as much firepower as a damp firecracker.

But Reich the wreck became Reich the redeemer in leading Buffalo to a stunning 23-20 victory over the Los Angeles Rams Monday night, knocking off the NFLs last remaining unbeaten.

Coach Marv Levy, who withstood many calls to find a better backup for Kelly, said he knew all along that Reich had the composure to be an effective pro quarterback.

You never go wrong going with a player with great character because he can overcome a lot of things. And Frank Reich has that.

Reich kept his composure even after the chilly start and a demoralizing touchdown reception by the Rams Willie Anderson that seemed to give Los Angeles a 20-16 victory with less than two minutes to play in the game.

The Anderson pass from Jim Everett restored the lead to a Rams team that had held it until a 1-yard touchdown pass from Reich to Thurman Thomas put Buffalo ahead 16-13 with 2:23 left in the game.

On the Los Angeles sideline, there

was a feeling that the Everett-to-Anderson bomb had saved the Rams in a game that was much closer than most had predicted.

We thought we were magicians, Rams defensive back LeFloy Irvin said. We thought we had pulled one out of the hat.

On the Buffalo sideline, a depressed defense was met by an upbeat Reich.

Richt after the Rams scored that touchdown, the defense came off and they didnt look too happy, Reich said. But we gave them a vote of confidence. We really felt we were going to go down and score. Thats what we told the defense going off. What followed was a story line fit for a Disney movie.

With 1:17 to play, Reich, feeding off the success he had suddenly (See BILLS, B-6)

Kellys Backup Orchestrates Comeback

'Ihe Associated Press

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

ORCHARD PARK, N.Y - It was a job for a Joe Montana, a John Elway, a Jim Everett or, heaven forbid, a Jim Kelly.

But a Frank Reich?

It was Reich instead of Kelly, whos out with a separated left shoulder, who came running onto the field with 1:22 left and the Buffalo Bills staring at a 20-16 deficit, courtesy of a Los Angeles Rams scoring pass of 78 yards from Jim Everett to Willie Anderson.

It looked to all the world like the Rams would remain the NFLs only unbeaten team, particularly because of Reich, who had thrown just 20 passes in four NFL seasons until he took over when Kelly was injured a week ago.

I thought we had it won, Everett said. Then I looked up at

the scoreboard and saw a minute and 22 seconds left and three timeouts left. I thought that if I was the quarterback, wed have a chance.

But Everett, who entered the game as the NFLs No. 2-ranked passer, wasnt the quarterback. That position belonged to Reich, a second-stringer going on third who had thrown for just 33 yards in the first half and, until the last nine minutes, had no completion longer than 13 yards.

Still, Reich had all the confidence of any of the above quarterbacks. Seven plays and 1:06 later, the ball was in the end zone, on an 8-yard Reich pass to Andre Reed, and Buffalo was a 23-20 winner.

The defense came off after the long touchdown and they didnt look too happy, Reich said. We kind of cheeered them up. We knew we were

going to go all out and score and thats what we did.

Mike Lansfords kickoff was short and Ronnie Harmon returned it to the 36, from where Reich went to work. And what a job it was seven completions in seven attempts for 69 yartfs.

First he threw for six yards to Reed, who had eight catches in the game for 106 yards.

The drive almost ended there when the ball came loose but Bills center Kent Hull fell on it.

Then Reich threw three times to Thurman Thomas, whose fumble had set up the Everett-Anderson hookup just when it seemed the Bills had a safe 16-13 lead. After guard Will Wolford was called for a false start, Reich hit Thomas for 17 yards to the Rams 43.

(See REICH, B-6)

Oaklands Welch Feels At Home At Candlestick

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

SAN FRANCISCO - Candlestick Park is new to most of the Oakland Athletics, but Bob Welch will be right at home as the wind buffets him around on the mound tonight.

Welch is Oaklands one-man homefield advantage for Game 3 of the World Series. He was 6-0 at the Stick when he pitched for the Los Angeles Dodgers.

The only question is which Welch will show up against San Francisco: the one with the 19-4 career record against the Giants or the one with the 5.85 ERA in 14 postseason games?

The veteran right-hander was 1-0 in the American League playoffs, allowing eight hits and two runs in 5 2-3 innings against Toronto. He also )itched well in Game 3 of the Series ast year, allowing one earned run on six hits in five innings, and clearly is tiring of questions about his postseason record.

Asked during a Candlestick Park press conference Monday to explain his October numbers, Welch replied tersely: Bad pitches. Guys who can hit. I think thats a pretty good explanation.

If his irritation was understandable, it also was one of the few-such moments for the relaxed As during their off-day workout.

The primary topics were the often wild winds of Candlestick, lineup changes at catcher and possibly shortstop, and how to hit Don Robinson. the Giants Game 3 starter.

None of those issues seemed a particularly big deal to a team with a 2-0 advantage in the World Series.

The As yukked it up over their pitchers weak swings, Rickey Hendersons tardy arrival and anything else that caught their attention. But one thing Manager Tony La Russa isn't worried about is overconfidence.

"We have never shown the first instance of taking things for granted or backing off all year long, La Russa said. Weve been a very hungry club, especially for the last two months.

None of the As regulars in the lineup have extensive experience with Candlesticks swirling gusts. Most have played there only in the Bay Bridge Series that ends each spring training in early April. Dave Henderson played for the Giants in September ,1987 but w'as mostly used as a pinch-hitter I dont think this part of the season the wind here is that bad, said Rickey Henderson, whose punishment by La Russa was to sign baseballs. "Usually in October they have mild weather.

Henderson played in Candlestick in a high school all-stai game and in the 1984 major league All-Star Game, and recalled having no problem with the conditions either time.

The wind, if it kicks up, can cause a lot of problems with popups here, said shortstop Walt Weiss, who may be benched in favor of Mike Gallego. But it wasnt too bad today.

La Russa said he hadnt decided on either his shortstop or his batting order in the absence of Dave Parker, who will be limited to pinch-hitting duties since there is no designated hitter allowed for World Series games played at National League parks.

Gags (Gallego) and Weiss we cant lose, he said. Its a real tough call, but its the best kind of call. Ive got two outstanding shortstops.

La Russa had already announced that Ron Hassey will catch instead of Terry Steinbach, whose three-run homer was the key blow in Sunday nights 5-1 victory. Hassey, an 11-year veteran, has caught Welch regularly ever since he was assigned to help the pitcher make the adjustment from the National League at the start of last season.

Parker, playing out his contract and seeking a two-year deal from the As if theyll agree to it, conceivably could have played his last game for Oakland. But on the verge of his second World Series title, he said hes not that frustrated.

I would like to be out there, but its the rule, he said.

I only played one game in right field all year. Id rather have a Rickey Henderson in left field and a Dave Henderson in center, and of course Jose (Canseco) being the offensive machine that he is youve got to have those three talents out there.

The Associated Press

AS pitcher Bob Welch (right) chats with Rick Honeycutt

The Drtty Reflector. Greenv>lle. N.C._Tuesday. October 17.1989

Sports Notes Rose, Hunt Battle To Scoreless Tie

lose Girls Second In State Golf

lPEL hill Rose High Schools girls golf team, the defending state Mons, stood second after the first of two days of competition at Finley 5lf Course in Chapel Hill Monday.

^Roses team of Camilla Brown, Robyn Galloway and Valerie Vincent shot tiotal of 207 for the first round of play. The top two scores are counted each sy.

Richmond County leads the team field with a 194 total, 13 shots ahead of . Hoke County is third with a 237 total, followed by Pinecrest at 238. Meredith Tucker of Rocky Mount and Andena Briles of Southwestern Ran-Iph each had opening round 80s to tie for the lead in the individual cham-ship. They hold a two-shot lead over Anzee Wilkins of Triton, who had an twhile Brown is fourth with an 83 total.

The final round of the tournament will be played today.

[Individual Leaders: 1) Meredith Tucker, Rocky Mount 80 and Adena Briles, SW andolph 80, 3) Anzee Wilkins, Triton, 82; 4) Camilla Brown, Rose, 83; 5) Pam avison, Sanderson, 87; 6) Amy Mouser, Hickory, 91; 7) Leslie Gainey, Richmond, 8) Angie McBride, S. Nash, 94; 9) Robbie Cooke, Beddingfield, 95; 10) Jennifer Sfown, Cary, 97.

Team Leaders: 1) Richmond 194; 2) Rose 207 ; 3) Hoke 237; 4) Pinecrest 238 ; 5) 240; 6) Purnell Swett 247,7) Scotland 251.

rreen Captures Football Contest

ick Green of 1600 Oaklawn, Greenville, is the winner of last week's Daily iecforFootball Contest.

^Green correctly picked the winners in 27 of the 32 games listed on last ts contest pages. His victory came through his point total guess. His of 76 was the closest to the actual total of 67 scored in Virginias 50-17 I over North Carolina.

^Second place went to Anthony Martin of 122D Woodlawn Ave., Greenville. , too, had 27 games picked correctly, but was further off the point total ^ la guess of 81.

.There were two ties in the contest games, between Ohio and Miami of io, and between Oregon State and Arizona State. Both were counted rong in most instances since rules allow for the picking of a tie. One enfant, Brett Ussery of Farmville, became the first person in the history of |fa contest to pick a tie and hit it, calling the OSU-ASU game.

\The next contest in the series appears in todays edition.

lecreation League Tennis Roundup

^The Dominos Pizza Team Tennis League completed its second week of jy Sunday.

The Strings defeated the Swatters, 30-28; the Slammers downed the Swat-;, 21-20; the Aces beat the Double Faults, 33-16; and the Slicers topped the

itcords, 25-24,

: Keith Corbett was named the outstanding player of the week.

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Departments junior girls tennis im defeated Greenfield School of Wilson Monday, 7-2.

The team will travel to Chapel Hill Wednesday to face Culbreth Junior ggh.

Greenville 7, Greenfield 2

Singles: Catherine Lamm (Gf) d. Emmye Taft, 8-1; Megan Schmidt (Gv) d. "ortley Forbes, 8-7; Kathryn Womack (Gv) d. Anna Rogerson, 8-1; Amie Thompon ivj d. Cameron Kirkland, 8-2; Sofia Lannegren (Gv) d. Eliza Pittman, 8-0; Kathryn ^^Ifilort (Gv) d. Katrina Brewer, 8-1.

Doubles: Forbes-Lamm (Gf) d. Wooten-Lail, 8-3; Harrington-Lannegren (Gv) d,

; Rogerson-Kirkland, 8-5; Thompson-Dempsey (Gv) d. Brewer-Pittman, 8-3.

OX Tops Ayden In Volleyball

WINTERVILLE A.G. Cox Middle School defeated Ayden in a pair of ior high school volleyball matches Monday.

In the A team match, Cox won, 15-10,15-3. Service for Cox was led by Lori wis and Keisha Wilder. In the B team match, Cox took a 15-4,15-10 victo-. Triva Ebron and Whitney Bennett led service for Cox.

Now 6-0, Cox travels to Bethel on Wednesday for its next match.

AYDEN - Host Chicod registered a 15-10, 15-4 middle school volleyball ^--twinover Farmville Monday afternoon.

Alecia Page led Chicod with 10 service points in the opening game and

seven in the second.

Chicod, now 4-2, plays at Wellcome Middle School Wednesday.

jf^ech Players Honored For Clemson Win

'.J' CLEMSON, S.C. (AP) Four Georgia Tech players were selected as ' *p^jiyers of the week in the Atlantic Coast Conference after the Yellow .fa(jets upset Clemson on Saturday.

Li^nning back Jerry Mays, defensive back Ken Swilling, linebacker Eric jrh(imas and quarterback Shawn Jones were chosen for the weekly honors by a panel from the Atlantic Coast Sports Writers Association.

Mays, a 5-foot-8,166-pound senior from Thomson, Ga., accounted for more n 100 total yards in Georgia Techs 30-14 victory, rushing for 97 yards and dding another 57 yards in pass receptions. He caught eight passes, in- iding one for a touchdown, and rushed 25 times in capturing the con-nce offensive back honors.^

^Jones, chosen as the rookie" of the week, led the Yellow Jackets offense, ">hich amassed 385 yards against the Tigers.

Jones, a 6-1,193-pounder from Thomasville, Ga., completed 15 of 25 passes a career-high 223 yards and two touchdowns, a 3-yarder to Mays and an I f81*3ard scoring pass to Bobby Rodriquez early in the third quarter.

* Thomas, the defensive lineman of the week, had a total of 15 tackles, in-.cluijing four solo tackles and four primary hits. Thomas, a 6-1, 220-pound scaijor from Oak Ridge, Tenn., graded out at 83 percent on his assignments.

M Swilling, a 6-2, 226-pound sophomore free safety from Toccoa, Ga., was #"|hamed defensive back of the week. He also had a total of 15 tackles, in-iuding three solo tackles, and had an interception that set up a Yellow jacket field goal.

Ferry, Shaw Find Going Rough In Rome

NAPLEvS, Italy (AP) It's starting to get embarrassing for Danny Ferry .and Brian Shaw.

The American stars played their worst game of the Italian basketball son as their team, Messaggero Roma, lost its fourth straight. Messaggeros fans were hoping the highly-touted and highly-paid Ferry id Shaw would bring them a league title. The team lost 93-85 Sunday night previously winless Paini Napoli.

After winning its opener, Messaggero dropped three close games to the gues top teams. But Sundays decisive loss to one of the leagues weakest

lubs hurt the most.

Shaw, who started as a rookie guard last season with the Boston Celtics, scored a team-high 20 points but shot only 7 of 21 from the field in what II Messaggero described as a disastrous performance.

Ferry, the former Duke All-America who chose Messaggero over the Los 'Angeles Clippers of the NBA, was held to a season-low 14 points.

The Naples team was paced by Ivan Sunara, who led all scorers with 22 lints, and American center Cozell McQueen, who dominated under the rds.

With its 14 record, Messaggero is tied with five other clubs in 11th place in ? 13-team first division. Messaggeros next league game is against Riunite ggio Emilia, also 1-4.

Ironcos Rehire Shanahan

DENVER (AP) The Denver Broncos on Monday rehired Mike lanahan, who was fired as head coach of the Los Angeles Raiders Oct. 3. Shanahan was an assistant coach in Denver for four seasons, serving as ^offensive coordinator during Denvers two Super Bowl seasons of 1986 and .987. t

Shanahan will become Denvers quarterback (?oach and is expected to ;in leading practices later this week, said Matt Cook, a Broncos :esman. The terms of the contract werent disclosed.

jConley, North Pitt In Action Tonight

D.H. Conley and North Pitt continue play in the North Carolina High jpSchool Athletic Association state volleyball playoffs tonight, f Conley, the Coastal Conference champion, travels to Wake-Forest

r Rolesville in for a third-round test in the 3-A playoffs while North Pitt, the tEastern Plains Conference champion, is home against East Duplin at 7 p.m. the third round of the 2-A playoffs.

By Mike Grinard

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

PerhaM the safest place at the Meadoworook Park soccer field Monday afternoon was in the net.

Despite two 40-minute halves and two 10-minute overtime periods of fast and furious action, host Rose and revenge-seeking Wilson Hunt failed to score and had to settle for a scoreless tie in a Big East Conference boys soccer match.

The Rampants, who travel to Elizabeth Northeastern Thursday afternoon at 4, had handed Hunt a 2-0 loss just last Thursday in Wilson.

Intensitys the word, Rose coach Charlie Harvey said. Our problem is coming ready to play. Thats the thing in a team sport. If all 11 arent playing you try to make changes but sometimes it doesnt click and today it wasnt clicking.

The tie leaves Rose, seeking its sixth consecutive Big East regular-season crown, with a 7-1-1 record in the conference and 11-3-2 overall. Wilson Fike is challenging for first with a 5-1-1 mark, including a win over Rose last week.

The two will collide later this season in Greenville.

The Warriors, who travel to Northeastern May, stand 4-3-1 in the conference and 6-4-1 overall.

Hunt geared its defense to stopping Rampant leading scorer Jason Bizzaro, who accounted for both goals in Thursdays match. Bizzaro was often shadowed by at least two defenders, but still managed to attempt several shots.

Still, his effectiveness was limited.

The difference was we had defense against No. 14 (Bizzaro), Hunt coach Todd Gribble said. The first game we didnt mark him well. We sort of triple-teamed him with Greg Appert, Patrick Campbell and Mark Davis. We kept those guys fresh.

Harvey insisted the difference in the two matches was simply Hunts mental approach.

The only thing they did different was they came out more ready to play, Harvey said. They basically had nothing to lose. I guaranteed them (his Rose players) that Hunt would be a different team, more fired up and ready to play.

Ihe Daily Reflector/Mike Grizzard Roses Thomas Leahy (4) works the ball upfield against Wilson Hunts Brian Bennett (21)

Rose dominated much of regulation, owning a 10-3 advantage in shots the first half and a 21-5 shot a(ivantage through two periods.

But both teams had opportunities galore in the two overtimes, including several from point-blank

range.

The Warriors barely missed forging ahead 1:30 into the first overtime

when Richard Keelys bullet from 15 yards out bounded off the right bar. Rusell Nelson made a tremendous dive to his right to smother a by Brian Bennett shot six minutes into the second overtime.

Rose also had its chances in the two overtime periods with five cor-enerkicks and several pin-ball like flurries in front of the Hunt goal but came up empty.

An apprent goal by Bizzaro with just under two minutes left was negated by a handball.

Rose had one corner kick opportunity in the first half and five the second half. The Rampants closest call in regulation came when Ashley Branchs shot from the right wing hit the top of the crossbar and ricocheted off.

Neutral Sites To Host Two Prep Championships

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CHAPEL HILL - Two of the four North Carolina High School Athletic Association state football championships will be played at neutral sites this year.

Both the 3-A and 4-A title games will be played at Kenan Stadium in

Chapel Hill. The 3-A teams will be at 8 p.m. Dec. 8, and the 4-A championship will begin at 3:30 p.m. Dec. 9.

We are excited about having these two games at Kenan Stadium, said Dick Knox, associate director of the NCHSAA, who coordinates the football playoffs for the organization. Its a beautiful facili

ty and Carolina has just been great to work with to ensure that the championships here will really provide a memory forever for the athletes, coaches and spectators. The Village Companies of Chapel Hill will serve as primary corporate sponsor of the two championship games, helping to underwrite the

costs of playing at a neutral site.

The NCHSAA board of directors had approved the possibility of the 1-A and 2-A championship games being played at Carter-Finley Stadium in Raleigh, contingent on corporate s{wnsorship. However, the games will be played on a home-and-home basis for this year,

Irish Keep Hold

Wolfpack Climbs To 12th;

On No. 1

Clemson Out

For the week ending Oct. 14, 1989

School and record

lYs

Pvs

1. Notre Dame 6-0-0 ^52)

1,443

2. Miami (Fla.) 6-0-0 (3)

1,374

3. Colorado 6-0-0 (3)

1,352

4. Nebraska 6-0-0

1,243

5. Michigan 4-1-0

1,187

6. Tennessee 5-0-0

1,162

7. Arkansas 5-0-0

1,118

8. Pittsburgh 5-0-1

1,011

9. Southern Cal. 5-1-0

983

10. Alabama 5-0-0

900

11. Auburn 4-1-0

873

12. N Carolina St 6-0-0

779

13. Illinois 4-1-0

680

14. Florida St 4 2-0

644

15. Washington St 6-1-0

627

16. Houston 4-1-0

611

17. Penn. St. 5-1-0

434

18. West Virginia 4 1-1

419

19. Air Force 6-1-0

317

20. Florida 5-1-0

272

21. Brigham Young 5-1 -0

260

22. Arizona 4-2-0

245

23. Texas A&M 4-2-0

203

24. South Carolina 4 1 1

173

25. Oklahoma 4 2-0

151

C ) Number ol fir^tplace VCI9S

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Texas A&Ms 17-13 victory over Houston returned the Aggies to the Top 25 and dropped the Cougars out of the Top Ten.

After a one-week absence from the rankings, Texas A&M made it back to No. 23 in this weeks Associated Press college football poll while Houston fell from No. 8 all the way to No. 16.

The top seven teams, led by Notre Dame, Miami and Colorado, remained the same. Colorado picked up one more first-place vote than last week following a 52-17 rout of Iowa State.

Despite a 41-27 victory over Air Force, Notre Dames first-place votes slipped from 54 to 52. But the Irish remained No. 1 with 1,443 points.

Miami again was No. 2 with 1,374 points after a 48-16 thumping of San Jose State. Miami and Colorado both received three first-place votes, with the Buffaloes earning 1,352 points.

A week ago, Colorado was 57

Vols Paid For Cobb Rehab

points behind Miami and trailed Notre Dame by 123.

The four teams behind Colorado -Nebraska, Michigan, Tennessee and Arkansas remained unchanged from a week ago. Pittsburgh, Southern Cal, Alabama, Auburn and North Carolina State all advanced a notch t() complete the top dozen.

Illinois picked up three places, from 16th to 13th, after beating Purdue 14-2. Florida State, loser of its first two games but winner of its last four, advanced from No. 19 to No. 14 with a 41-7 victory over Virginia Tech.

Washington State moved from No. 17 to No. 15 after beating Stanford 31-13.

Behind No. 16 Houston is Penn State, up from 23rd after trouncing Syracuse 34-12, and West Virginia, idle on Saturday but still up from No. 20 to No. 18.

Air Forces loss to Notre Dame dropped the Falcons two places to No. 19, and Florida, tied with Brigham Young for 25th a week ago, moved up to No. 20 by beating Vanderbilt 34-11. BYU took over No. 21 after beating Colorado State 45-16.

Losses cost Michigan State, Clem

son and UCLA their spots. Michigan State, which had been No. 21, lost 10-7 to Michigan and fell out of the rankings. Clemson, No. 14 a week ago, lost 30-14 at home against Georgia Tech and UCLA absorbed a 42-7 thumping by Arizona and turned over its No. 22 ranking to the Wildcats.

South Carolina, idle last week, remained No. 24 and Oklahoma fell from 15th to 25th after losing to Texas 28-24.

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ONE STOP EQUIPMENT

3112 S. Memorial Dr. Greenville, N.C. 756-6058

THE ASSOCIOATED PRESS

NASHVILLE, Tenn. - The University of Tennessee spent more than $10,000 last spring to send running back Reggie Cobb to an out-of-state drug rehabilitation clinic, according to a story published Tuesday in a Nashville newspaper.

Citing unnamed sources. The Tennessean, Nashvilles morning newspaper, said Cobb entered a six-week drug rehabilitation program after he was suspended from the Vol team last February following the third positive drug test of his college career.

An NCAA rule passed in 1986 allows a school to allocate funds for drug rehabilitation as benefits incidental to a students participation in intercollegiate athletics, according to the NCAA Manual.

The Tennessean article said Cobb was permanently dismissed by Coach Johnny Majors last Thursday after he again tested positive for >

drugs in a random screening.

Tennessee officials have refused to comment on the matter.

The Vols, 5-0 and ranked sixth in the latest Associated Press poll, had last weekend off and are preparing for Saturdays Southeastern Conference clash with No. 10 Alabama in Birmingham.

Cobb was originally suspended from the Tennessee team on Feb. 22. He appealed for reinstatement to the team following completion of the rehabilitation process last summer, the newspapers sources said.

Majors announced on July 20 that the junior tailback would be allowed to return to the team.

Cobb had rushed for 616 yards in his five gameSi including a 225-yard effort in a Sept. 30 victory over Auburn.

According to figures supplied by the university, the Tennessee athletic program spent approximately $44,000 on drug testing during the 1988-89 school year.

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y' Tha Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Tuesday, Octobef 17,1969 B*3

Giants Hoping More Than Scenery Changes|

Robinson Craig Makes Lineup Moveii*

Should Add theassocutedpr^Should Add More Punch

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

SAN FRANCISCO - The San Francisco Giants will have a little more punch in their lineup for Game 3 of the World Series. Don Robinson is hitting.

Hes also pitching, and that could be the problem.

The 6-foot-4 right-hander has a sore right knee and must wear a cumbersome knee brace.

Thats not a knee brace hes wearing, thats a Lawn Boy, said Giants pitcher Mike Krukow, who is missing the Series with an arm injury.

A lot is riding on Game 3, scheduled to start at 5:35 p.m. PDT today.

Robinson will be opposed by Oaklands Bob Welch as the As try to take a 3-0 lead in the best-of-7 Series.

Welch is 19-4 lifetime against San Francisco, including 6-0 with a 2.35 earned-run average at Candlestick. All that came when Welch pitched for the Los Angeles Dodgers from 1978-87.

In the first two games, the Giants managed only nine hits in 62 at-bats, with none in 11 opportunities with runners in scoring position. They had very little success hitting the split-finger pitch off Dave Stewart and Mike Moore.

The Giants managed only one run in the first two games, and the last time that happened in the World Series was by Philadelphia in 1950.

The designated hitter rule is not being used in the National League park, so Robinson will get to swing at Candlestick.

Don Robinson is one of the best hitting pitchers Ive ever faced, Krukow said. You cant just throw down the middle when hes hitting.

Robinson hit three homers this season and has 11 in his career. Hes such a good hitter that Philadelphia gave him an intentional walk on June 22,1984.

Don Robinson is a good hitter, and I would let him bat in a close situation, Giants manager Roger Craig said.

Ive seen comebacks before, Robinson said. I was down 3-1 with the Pirates (in 1979). Im looking forward to going to our park and playing by National League rules. I

The Associated Press

San Francisco pitcher Don Robinson gets in some swings durign Mondays workout

get to hit and thats an advantage for us. Theyll have to pitch to (Jose) Uribe and at no time this year did anyone walk him to get to me.

Robinson was mad when Craig chose Mike LaCoss to start Game 3 of the NL playoffs, but the manager was concerned that Robinson wouldnt make it very far. That concern still exists.

Well wait and see what happens, Craig said. I see no reason why he cant go out and throw 85 to 100 pitches. The one thing about Don Robinson is hes got the perfect makeup for a pitcher hes a great competitor, and hell battle you all the way.

Welch isnt counting on his past performances against the Giants to mean anything.

I know my record at Candlestick is good, but I cant pinpoint why. I just happened to pitch good games against them, Welch said. I could

be 10-0 here and it wouldnt matter once I go out on the field.

Welch came to Oakland in a three-way deal involving the New York Mets and the Dodgers prior to the 1987 season, and is 34-17 in two seasons.

Welch doesnt throw as hard as he did 11 years ago, but hes a complete pitcher now.

In 1978, Welch, then a rookie, struck out the New York Yankees Reggie Jackson to win Game 2 for the Dodgers. But Reggie hit one into the seats in Game 6 off Welch.

Robinson pitched in the 1979 World Series for Pittsburgh against Baltimore.

Both pitchers are back, although a little worn, a decade later.

Robinson began his career as a starter with Pittsburgh and moved to the bullpen in 1983.

The Giants acquired Robinson on July 31, 1987, for catcher Mackey Sasser and Craig made him a starter again last season.

Robinson was 12-11 this year with a 3.43 earned-run average.

He hurt his right knee in a start against Cincinnati in September.

One pitch could be the Series, Robinson said. It couldnt have happened at a worse time. It doesnt bother me when I hit, run or jump or move around the mound, only when I move toward home plate and get ready to release the baseball.

That could be a problem for a pitcher.

My thing is getting through the first inning, Robinson said. I just wish I knew my knee would be 100 percent.

Anything less, and the Giants might be looking at a one-way ride over the Bay Bridge.

Craig said Monday he wont hesitate to take Robinson out if he looks shaky.

You cant wait at this time of year, Craig said. I will manage a little differently.

Most Athletes Favor Drug Testing

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

EAST LANSING, Mich. - A national survey of college athletes found 72 percent believe illegal drug use is a problem in sports and 65 percent favor mandatory testing of all athletes by their schools.

The study, released Monday by Michigan State University researchers, also shows the number of college athletes using anabolic steroids increased slightly over the past four years, but marijuana and cocaine use dropped.

The number of athletes drinking went up slightly and use of smokeless tobacco increased by nearly 40 percent, from 20 percent in 1985 to 28 percent this year, according to the study for the NCAA.

Of the nearly 2,300 athletes surveyed, 5 percent reported using anabolic steroids, mainly football players, but also men and women participating in eight other sports. Thats up from 4 percent in 1985.

One of the Michigan State researchers, Dr. Douglas McKeag, said testing and strong sanctions for violators would ease a lot of pressure on athletes.

The principal concern now among athletes is, How can I stay up with my competition if I know my competition is getting an artificial boost here and there? Thats a hard question to answer, he said.

McKeag said athletic conferences and the NCAA are stepping up the fight against steroids, but some athletes are willing to risk long-term heart, liver, and reproductive problems for short-term gain.

When you deal with drugs that are perceived as being helpful in getting somebody what they are asking, in other words a pro career with lots of money, you have a lot there that youre arguing against, he said.

Regardless of how severe some of the side effects might be, youre dealing with a young individual who may be looking at his lifetime dream.

McKeag predicted those numbers would drop as education programs took hold, and said he was more worried about the fact that 89 percent of the athletes, up from 88 percent in 1985, regularly drank alcoholic beverages.

You take a look at what can oc

cur to an individual and the number of people hospitalized now with alcohol-related problems, youre dealing with a significant problem in our country that is much wider than any of the other drugs on this particular list, he said.

William Anderson, associate professor of medical education, said he was impressed with the drop of cocaine use from 17 percent in 1985 to 5 percent this year by athletes and the decline in marijuana use from 36 percent to 28 percent.

Anderson said the cause of the sharp cocaine drop was hard to determine, but might be traced to the highly publicized deaths of such athletes as Maryland basketball star Len Bias, and to education efforts.

Anderson said he couldnt explain

Lohr Out To Defend Disney Classic Title

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LAKE BUENA VISTA, Fla. - Bob Lohr wants to take a vacation, but first he has to play some golf at Disney Wprld.

Lohr will defend his title in the Disney World Classic starting Wednesday. The victory in last years event was his first and only PGA Tour title.

Im really looking forward for the year to kind of come to a close, Lohr said. Its been a little bit disappointing.

You certainly have high hopes after you win a tournament. Your expectations rise a little bit. Maybe thats been part of the problem.

After the Disney, Lohr plans to play in just one more tournament this year in December.

The resident of suburban Orlando is coming off his best finish of the year, a third-place tie in the Texas Open at San Antonio. That boosted him to 96th on the PGA money list with $142,609, a slip from last years finish in 32nd place with $315,536.

He earned the biggest paycheck of

his career in the Disney a year ago, thanks in large measure to an opening-round, 10-under-par 62.

It was a tremendous feeling to shoot that low, Lohr said. It would be an understatement to say everything went right that day. It went right for four straight hours. Lohr had 10 birdies and no bogeys in his opening round, added scores of 67, 66 and 68 in the liext three rounds, and then beat Chip Beck on the fifth hole of a playoff.

Lohrs 10-under score was a personal best. The groove he found that day has since been elusive, he said.

There have been a couple of times I shot really low front nines, but I didnt sustain it, he said. At Memphis this year I shot 6-under on the first nine. If the momentum had stayed with me, I could have shot 10-or 11-under. But its tough to keep it going all day.

Lohr might need to shoot another 62 to retain his Disney title because the field is that strong. It includes 14 of the top 20 money winners this year, 40 of the top 50 and champions of 26 tournaments.

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Craig

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

SAN FRANCISCO - A change of scenery is not the wily thing that will be different for Game 3 of the World Series.

San Francisco manager Roger Craig, faced with a 2-0 deficit against Oakland, is making some lineup changes.

Ken Oberkfell will start at third base and Pat Sheridan in right field, knocking Jose Uribe and Candy Maldonado out of the lineup. Matt Williams moves from third We to short, taking Uribes spot.

In the first two games at Oakland, the Giants went 9-for-62 (.145) with one run scored. They were 0-for-ll with runners in scoring position, including 0 -for-6 by Will Clark and Kevin Mitchell.

Evidently we need more offense,Craii said. ^Oberkfel has been swinging the bat good all year. The only reason I hate to do it is that I take away my pinch hitter.

During the regular season, Oberkfell set a club record with 18 pinch hits.

With the World Series moving over the Bay Bridge to Candlestick Park for Games 3, 4, and, if necessary, 5, the designated hitter rule will not be used.

Youre going to use a pinch hitter more in the National League than you would in the American League, Craig said. But hes swinging the bat good. I just feel he can get me some offense, drive in some runs.

To make matters even worse for the Giants, Clark just feels plain lousy. Clark, who already has a sore knee, now has tonsillitis.

The Giants first baseman was at Candlestick Park on Monday, but did not participate in San Franciscos two-hour workout.

He reported for about 60 minutes of treatment on his knee, Giants trainer Mark Letendre said. We also changed his medication for his tonsilitis. Although he had a general malaise, and that was not somebody in the French Revolution, he felt better.

Game 3 is scheduled for 5:35 p.m. PDT today and the forecast at Candlestick calls for temperatures in the low 60s and breezy.

Doo Robinsm is set to wtdi f<r Giants against Bob Wclai. RcAinso# isnt in tip-top shape himself. He has ligament damage in h^ right knee and is wearing a hi^e twraa. ^ body is quite sure how long the rag right-hander will last.

Dons had a lot of injury throughout his career, Craig saki Don Robinson is a pitching coatm and managers dream as as his makeup, his desire to win, his desire topitch and pitch hurt.

Robinson can also contribute wiui his bat. He hit three homers this season and has 11 in his career. Hea such a good hitter that Philadelphia gave him an intentional waft < June 22,1984.

Don Robinson is good hitter, and I would let him bat in a close situation, Craig said.

I like to hit. Everyone knowe that, Robinson said. I feel mv hit ting gives me an advantage benM*e I even go to the mound. The othei^ pitcher has to face nine hitters. The As and manager Tony La Russa did just about everything right in winning the first two games at the Coliseum. ' -

Dave Stewart pitched a five-hitter to win Game 1, 5-0, and Mike Moore allowed four hits in seven inninp in Game 2 as the As won 5*1.

Before coming to Oakland prior ta the 1987 season, Welch pitched frai Los Angeles and the Giants had all sorts of problems with him. Welch Uf 19-4 lifetime against San Francisco,-including 6-0 with a 2.35 eamed-rOft : average at Candlestick. *'

I know my record at Candlestick is good, but I cant pinpoint why. I just happened to pitch good gamw against them, Welch said. I could be 10-0 here and it wraildnt matte^ once I go out on the field.

In 12 previous postseason games, Welch has allowed 19 runs in 21 in-, nings. I

Just bad pitches, Welch saidc and good hitters.

The As got home rum from Dave Parker, Walt Weiss and Tercy Steinbach in the first two games. One more homer than they had in losing the World Series to Los Angeles in five games last season. ;

La Russa even predicted Stein- bach would hit a home run on Sun-' day against Rick Reuschel. / :

Parker, however, will be on U bench since there is no DH.

Well miss Daves bat, but we still have a good lineup, La Russa said.

the dramatic increase in the use of smokeless tobacco especially in baseball, with 57 percent of male players using it and 9 percent of women softball players doing the same.

This just flies in the face of any and all efforts at education, Anderson said.

Use of smokeless tobacco has been linked to cancer of the mouth, lips, and gums and loss of teeth due to deterioration of gum tissue.

McKeag and Anderson said they and their team of researchers had 2,282 athletes at 11 NCAA colleges and universities volunteer to fill out confidential questionnaires. For their 1985 study, the number was 2,039.

Of those athletes, 1,552 were male and 730 were female.

WEIL GIVE YOU 2000 REASONS TOVBir ROCKY

The best place to shop in Eastern North Carolina is in The City on The Rise. When you ccjme to Rocky Mount to shop, youll find over 2,000 retail stores and professional services including medical, dental, legal and financial. Make Rocky Mount your destination for entertainment and restaurants. So, come to call. You can do it all in Rocky Mount.ROCKY MOUNT

TWaTYONnCMSI

SfxmsoTfd by the Rfirky Mount Menkants Assofialion

The na^Reflector. Qreenvllle, N.C.

Tueeday. October 17,1989

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Football Contest

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If you would like to hear more about the #1 team in Pitt County, and a Realtor who practices the fundamentals, give me a call.

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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.

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D U I%I E 1 HI D E X

COLLEGE FOOTBALL

EXPLANATION - The Dunkel system provides a continuous Index to the relative strength of all teams. It reflects average scoring margin combined with average opposition rating, weighted In 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. 21,1889

RAHNG OPPOSING

DIFF TEAM

1.9

HIGHER RAHNG TEAM

MAJOR GAMES Saturday, October 21

AirForce 95.5............(18) T.C.U.X 77.6

Akron 69.0....... (5) MurrayX 64.0

Ala.SIX 62.2............(36) PrairieV 26.2

Alcorn 68.9............(6) SouthernUX 62.9

ArkansasX 102.7............(20) Texas 82.9

ArmyX 89.5.............(27) Lafayette 62,3

B-Ck)okman 56.7........(16) Albany,GaX 41.2

Balistx 69.3...........(0) W.Michigan 69.2

BoiseStX 69.4..........(12) MontanaSt 57.0

BostonColX 79.9..............(6) Navy 74.3

BostonUX 67.7.............(17) Rhode! 50.5

Brig.YoungX 90.7.........(20) Tex.ElP 70.4

CenI.MichX 76.0.........(2) Youngstn 73,9

Citadel 63.7...........(l) ChanoogaX 62.3

ColoradoX 106.8...........(44) Kansas 63.1

Cornell 64.3..............(23) BrownX 41.7

Dartmouth 52.7..........(10) HarvardX 42.8

Del.StateX 60.8...........(17) Morgan 44.1

Defaware 60.6.............(3) MaaslJX 57.8

Duke 88.6...............(5) MarylandX 83.9

E.Illinois 68.2.......(3) W.IlIinoisX 65.1

E.MichiganX 73.4......(10) BowlgGrn 63.4

EasternKyX 73.6..........(4) Marshall 70.1

FloridaX 95.3...........(34) N.Mexico 61.2

FloridaStX 108.8...........(9) Auburn 99.9

FresnoX 92.8...........(32) Fullerton 60.5

FurmanX 83.0.............(32) Wofford 51.0

Ga.SouthnX 81.9........(16) Cent.Fla 66.0

Ga.TechX 87,4.........(18) N.Carolina 69.5

Georgia 89 3.........(15) VanderbiltX 74 4

Hawaii 92 5.............(21) Colo.StX 71.7

HolyCrossX 72.4..........(17) Colgate 55.0

HouatonX 104.4............(58) S.M.U. 48.3

Howard 54.1.............(15) N.C.A4TX 38.9

IdahoX 78.9.............(16) E.Washn 63.4

IndianaX 86.4..........(10) Minnesota 76 1

IndianaSt 58,0........(0) IllinoiaStX 57.9

JacksonStX 71.3.........(6) Grambling 65.1

KentSt 57.5................(5) OhioUX 53.0

L.S.U. 92.2.............(5) Kentuc^X 87.2

La.Tech 78.8..............(3) Ark.StX 75 9

LehighX 65.5............(4) Neastern 61.6

LibertyX 74.4.............(25) Towson 49,6

Louisville 82.7............(8) TulsaX 74.9

MadisonX 70.4.............(22) V.M.I. 48,8

MalneX 78.4............(17) Connectt 61 5

Mich SIX 97.4............(8) Illinois 89,7

Michigan 101.6.............(17) lowaX 85.1

Mid.TennX 72,3..........(31) Aua.Peay 41.0

Missippi 88.4...........(18) tulaneA 70.6

Mias.(Si 66,1..........(13) W GeorgiaX 52.9

Miss.StX 85.1.............(7) Memphis 78.4

Missouri 71.3...........(4) KansasStX 67 5

Montana 75.5..........(15) N.ArizonaX 602

NweatLa 78.0...........(15) NeastLa 62,7

N.C.State 90 4...........(1) ClemsonX 896

N.HahireX 66.7.........(18) Richmond 49.1

N.lllinoisX 68.5.........(5) Nev.LasV 63.4

N lowaX 62.5.............(6) FerrisSt 56.3

N.Tex.StX 66.6.........(15) S.Houston 52.1

Nebraska 109.0..........(27) Okla.StX 82.0

NotreDameX 109 7........(9) So.Calif 101.2

OhioStateX 85.1...........(18) Purdue 67.2

Oklahoma 93.6............(22) lowaStX 71.3

Oregon 92 1...........(10) ArizonaStX 82.4

PennX 57,4..............<11) Bucknell 46.8

PrincetonX 55 9..........(25) Fordham 31.2

SwestMo 69 0........(10) S.IllinoisX 59 2

SwestTex 65,5..........(4) NichollsX 618

SC.StateX 55.5...........(3) Fla.AiM 52.9

S.CarolinaX 93.7......(32) W Carolina 614

S.DiegoStX 73.4..........(19) Pacific 54 6

S.F.Austin 80.2.........(11) McNeeseX 69.1

SanJose 77,4..........(16) LongBeachX 61.1

So.MissX 85.0............(4) ywestU 80,7

SlanfordX 81.5..............(15) Utah 68.8

Syracuse 84.2............(7) RutgersX 77.6

Tenn.StX 58 3............(8) Morehead 50.2

Tennessee 1016.........(5) AlabamaX 969

Tex.Southn 49 7.......(21) Miss.ValX 28.6

TexasA&M 95,4.............(5) BaylorX 90,2

TexasTechX 84,5.............(16) Rice 69.0

ToledoX 64.7.............(13) Miami,0 52,2

U.C.L.A. 87.2...........(5) OregonStX 81.8

UtahSt 82.5............(12) N.bftx.StX 50.7

Va.Tech 86.4..........(8) E.CarolinaX 78.1

VirginiaX 89 6........(18) W'keForest 71,8

W.VirginiaX 92.6.......(25) Cincnati 67.8

Wash.StX 100.9............(2) Arizona 99.0

Washington 94 3.....(13) CaliforniaX 813

Webers! 62.7............(2) Nev.RenoX 60.8

WestemKyX 71.4.........(9) Tenn.Tech 82.4

WisconsiriX 74.8.........(4) Nwestem 71.3

WmiMary 66 9...........(3) VillanovaX 64.4

Yale 64.5..............(24) ColumbiaX 40 1

OTHER EASTERN

Saturday, October 21

Alfred 44.1................(12) KeanX 31.8

Bloomsb'g 41.4.........(9) MansfieldX 32.3

Cent.Conn 40.0...........(18) W.ConnX 22.3

CheyneyX 417............(3) Kutztown 38,7

Clarion 41.3. ........(13) Lk HavenX 28.3

Del.ValleyX 35.2...........(28) Wesley 7.2

Dickinson 43.8........(23) SwthmoreX 20.6

Edinboro 66.5........(21) ShippenslX 45.6

Froatburg 316......(4) Bri(lgewr,VaX 27.6

Geneva M.4.........

Glaaaboro 28.3............(25

Heidelbs Hope 32.1 la.WeslnX 19.8.

..(5) OtterbeinX

(0) AlbionX

(12) Chicago

IllinoisCol 14.8............(2) KnoxX

J.Carroll 44.1..........(28) CapitalX

KeameyX 40.4...........(9) Wayne,Neb

MankatoX 64.2...........(9) Neb.Omaha

Mo.South'n 44.7..........(6) Cent.MoX

Mo.WeatnX 44.5.......(11) Lincoln.Mo

Monmth,lllX 34.3.............(5) (ioe

Mt.Union 44.4..........(5) MuskingumX

NwestMo 50.3..........(12) WashburnX

N.Central.lllX 23 5......(7) Carthage

N.M.HighldsX 33.9........(0) Ft.Hays

Olivetl^zX 43 8.....(14) Ill.Benedne

O.Wesln 43.0.............(7) WabashX

Pittsburg 64.3............(29) RollaX

Quincy 29,0............(27) PrincipiaX

feastMo 41.5...........(4) N'eastMoX

St.Fran,111 55.0..........(10) DrakeX

Taylor 44 5..............(10) AuroraX

Wheaton 44.5............(38) ElmhurstX

Wilmington 33 4......(12) EvansvilleX

WooaterX 32.0...........(2) Wittenbg

OTHER SOUTHERN Saturday, October 21

AbileneX 54.2.............(7) Cameron

Austin 32.0..............(6) McMurryX

C-Newman 70.5............(19) G-WeboX

Catawba 52.3...............(10) ElonX

Cent.ArkX 63.3..........(10) Ouachita

CentralSt 74.5........(37) Ft.ValleyX

Centre 30.5..........(24) Trinity,TexX

DeltaSt 50.5..........(2) LivingstonX

E.Tex.St 52.8.........(3) E.N.IVftxicoX

Em-Henry 34 5..........(14) GuilfordX

F4M 37,8.............(19) W.MarylandX

Harding 49.7...........(2) HendersonX

How.PayneX 50.7..........(7) Tarleton

Jax.Ala 73.6...........(25) T-MartinX

Lambuth 30.6..........(18) Ky WeslnX

Len-Rhyne 46.5...........(7) W.Va.StX

Mtllsaps 27 0...........(4) Union,KyX

MonticelloX 48.3.........(7) Ark Tech

N.Alabama 63 2...........(14) TroyStX

PresbynX 54,1..........(14) MarsHill,

SulRoss 39.2..........(8) MidwesternX

TexasAil 83 6..........(30) W Tex.StX

WingateX 45.0............(8) Newberry

X HOMETEAM

23 9 32.3

7.5 12.8 16.0

31.8

55.5

38.7

33.5

29.5

39.1

38.7

16.7 339

29.9

36.2

35.3 2.1

37.3 45 1

34.7 6.6

21.7

30.5

46.8 25 6

51.2 42 6

53.4

37.7

6.9 48 4 498

20.5 18 8

47.9

43.8

48.9

12.7

39.3

23.3

41.8

49.5

39.9 31.7 53 4 370

MAJOR

NotreDame........109.7

Miami,Fla..........109 8

Nebi-aska...........109 0

FloridaSt..........108 8

Colorado............106,8

Houston.............104 4

Arkansas 102.7

Michigan............101.6

Tennessee..........101.6

So.Calif..............101.2

Waah.St............100,9

Auburn................99 9

Arizona...............99 0

Mich.St...............97 4

Alabama.............96.9

AirForce.............95.5

Pittsburgh..........95.5

TexasAtM 95.4

Florida...............95 3

Washington..........94.3

S.Carolina...........93.7

Oklahoma 936

PennSUte............93 4

Fresno.................92 8

W Virginia..........92 6

TexasA&I

CentralSt......

Jax,Ala

GrandVal......

N DakotaSt C-Newman PortlandSt AngeloSt

Edinboro.......

Miss Col......

Ag'stana.SD

Valdosu

PitUburg.......

Mankato........

Cient.Ark

N.Alabama

Indiana,Pa

Savannah......

St.Cloud.........

AdamsSt........

HUladale

UCDavia......

Mesa

Dayton..........

New Ha ven.....

MINOR 1

836

74,5

73.6

72.5

72.2

70.5

69.5 68.2

66.5

66.1 65 4 64 4 .64.3 ,84,2 633 63.2 62 5 ...62,1 ...61 4 .60.5 ,59.5 ...59 5 .59.2 ,58.7

58.6

LEADERS

Hawaii................92.5

L.S.U...................92,2

Oregon 92.1

Brig.Young.........907

NCState.............904

Baylor................902

Illinois.................89 7

Clemson..............89.6

Virginia

Army.........

Georgia.

Duke

Missippi .

GaTech 87 4

Kentucky 87.2

U.C.L.A................87.2

VaTech...............86.4

Indiana

Miss.St.............851

OhioStale............85.1

Iowa...................85.1

SoMiss.............850

TexasTech 84.5

Syracuse 84 2

Maryland 83

EADKRS

W-Salem............58.2

N.Dakota.............57

Wminster..........57

W Chester SacloSt Pac.Luth'n Cent Wash FerrisSt

Wagner.....

Lycoming Ala.Aihr .

N.Michigan..........55

Mo Valley 55

Neb.Omana.........55

Moorhi^d 55

EmporiaSt........55

StevensPt 55

NColo...............55

StFran,Ill...........55

Sla Clara............54

EauClaire.........54

Abilene 54

Millikin .............54

A.l.C...................54

Presby'n..............54

(13) AlbrightX 12.9 ..(15) WilkesX 187

(0) MercyhuratX 33 3

______ WalaX 3.4

Indiana,Pa 62.5.....(14) Calif St,PaX 49,0

Juniata 25.8......

Leb.Valley 33 6.........

Lycoming 56.0..........(17) MoravianX 38.6

MlersvTe 47.0........(8) Slip.RockX 39.2

MontclairX 44.6........(25) &lisbury 19,2

Muhlenb'g 30.8........(16) GettysbgX 14 6

RamapoX 30 0...... (7) Paterson 23 0

Sushanna 47.0...........(4) WidenerX 42.7

Trenton 36.6.........(21) JerseyCilyX 15 2

UrsinusX 23,9..........(5) F-Dick'son 19.2

WChester 57.7.......(9) E.StroudabgX 48.8

OIMER MIDWESTERN Saturday, October 21 Agstana,IUX 49.1 .(16) Ill.Wesl n 32 8

AngeloSt 68.2.........(22) Cent.OklaX 45 9

Ashland 52.5 ..........(34) ValparoX 18 6

B-Wallace 385.........(4) O.NorthnX 349

ButlerX 52 1.........(10) Indnapolts 42 3

CarroIl.Wia 32.4.........(22) N ParkX 10.8

Concordia.lll 14 1.....(7) LakeForestX 76

DaytonX 58.7..........(16) St.Joaeohs 42 6

EmporiaStX 55.3.......(10) NwestCHda^ 45 l

EurrtaX 11.4..............(4) Ukeland 7.0

FrankllnX 44.7.............(7) DePauw 37 3

Greenville 27 9.......(13) Cent MethX 14 5

NATIONAI, AND 8E( TIONAL LEADERS

NATIONAL

Nt^eDame.......109 7

Miami,Fla..........1096

Net-aska...........109 0

FloridaSt...........108 8

Colorado 106 8

Hoiaton............104.4

Arkansas..........102.7

Tennessee .1016

Michigan...........1016

SoCaHf.............101 2

EAST

Pittsburgh PennStatie W.Virginia Army

96 5 93 4 92.6 89 5

Syracuse 84 2

BostonCol.........79 9

Maine 784

Rutgers 77 6

Naio'. ..............74 3

Holy^oas............72 4

MIDWEST .NotreDame 109 7

Nebraska Michigan Mich St Oklahoma lUtnois Indiana 86 4

Iowa....................85 1

OhioSUte 85 1

OklaSt 82 0

109.0 101 6 974 93 6

8ULTH

Miami.Fla

109

FloridaSt .........

106.

Tennessee

101.

Auburn

.99

Alabama

Florida..............

.95.

S.Carolina

L.S.U............

92.

N.C.SUte

,90

Virginia

SOUTHWEST

Houston

104.

Arkansas

102

TexasA&M

Baylor............

TexasTech

TexasA&I

. 83

Texas

S.F Austin

80,

TCU..........

.77

Ark St

FAR WEST

Colorado

106

SoCalif

101

WashSt

too

Arizona

AirForce

Washington

Fresno

Hawaii

Oregon

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THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

SCOREBOARD

World Series

By Til Associaled Prfss . All Times EDT

f WORLl) SERIES

^ Saturday, Oct. 14

Oi|tland S. San Francisco 0 , Sundav, Oct. 15

-Oalland S. San Trancisco 1, Oakland leads series 2-0 Tursdav, Oct. li

Oakland (Welch l?-8i at San Francisco (Robinson 12-111.8:31p m Oj Wednfsdai, Oct. is

Oakland at San Fraticisco, 8 28 p m Thursdav. Oct. 19 Oakland at San Francisco. 8:'28 p tn , if necessary

* ' Saturday. 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

; Facts And Figured

, . Bv The ,'Vssociatrd Prss

OAKLA.^D (APi Facts and figures <rom-fhe 1989 World Series between the San Fiancisco Giants and the Oakland Vkiheltics

' Game I

' Attendance - 49,385 ; Net receipts-$2,154.230 (10 , Commissioner 's share-$323,134 50

. Players pool - $1,292,538 00 League Series shares - $134,639 37

Chib Series shares-$134,639 37 ' Game 2

' Attendance-49,388 Net receipts-$2,154,380.00 Commissioner s share-$323,157 00 Playerspool-$1,292,628.00 League series shares - $134,648.75 Club Series shares-$134.648.75

NFL Glance

National Football League Bv The Associated Press All Times EOT A.MER1C AN CONFERENCE

Marstiall i4-2i at E Kentucky (64)'.

'"^fii^nia Tech (3-21) at East Carolina (3-1-1)

New Mexico (l-6i at Florida (5-11 Auburn (4-11 at Florida St (4-2)

Wofford 13-4) at Furman (5-11 Central Florida i4-2i al Georgia Southern i6-0i .

North Carolina H-5i at Georgia Tech (2-

Gramblmg St, (4-2) vs Jackson St. (5-2) a( Memphis, Tenn, Night VMI i(F6iatJames Madison (3-2-1)

Vancouver at Toronto, 7; 35 p m.

Minnesota at Detroit, 7; 35 p m.

Philadelphia at New Jersey, 7:45 p m,

Winnipeg al Edmonton, 9:35 p.m.

Money Leaders

PONTE VEDRA, Fla (AP) - Money winners on the PtJA Tour following ihe Texas Open, which ended Oct, 8 The top 3<l share in the $1 million Nabisco Grand Prix individual purse:

LSI (1-4) al Kentucky (3-2), Night Towson St. (1-51 at Liberty (541) Duke (3-31 al Maryland (2-5)

East

Pci.

667

156

160

50tl

111

108

500

121

U39

:133

132

167

119

1.58

Central

.667

136

.500

1.16

500

167

170

.500

142

West

833

136

.500

134

114

.500

112

124

101

131

:133

112

126

East

833

155

.667

152

133

.500

154

.333

103

143

(XIO

177

Central

667

192

136

.667

126

106

.500

162

1.58

500

120

167

ISO

HpsI

833

162

125

83:)

155

115

:133

108

129

333

109

Buffalo Indianapolis Miami

New England N Y Jets

Cincinnati Cleveland Houston Pittsburgh

Denver L A Raiders Seattle Kansas City San Diego

NATIONAL CONFERENCE

N.Y Giants Philadelphia Washington Phoenix Dallas

Chicago Minnesota Green Bay Tampa Bay Detroit

L A Rams San -Francisco Atlanta New Orleans

Sunday's'Games Detroit 17. Tainpa Bav 16 Minnesota '26, Green Bay 14 Houston 33, Chicago'28 Miami 20, Cincinnati 13 Atlanta 16, New England 15 New York Giants 20, Washington 17 Smi Francisco 31. Dallas 14 Seattle 17, San Diego 16 Denver 14, Indianapolis 3 Pittsburgh 17. Cleveland 7 New Orleans '29. New York Jets 14 I^iladelphia 17, Phoenix 5 Los Angeles Raiders 20 Jatcsas City 14 Mondai's Game Buffalo 23. Los Angeles Rams 20 Sundav. (Irl. 22 Dallas al Kansas City. I p m Green Bay al Miami, 1pm Indianapolis al Cincinnati. 1 p ni Los Angeles Raiders al Philadelphia. 1 pm

Minnesota at Detroit, ip ra New York Jets at Buffalo. 1 p m Pittsburg al Houston, t p m Tampa Bay at Washington, I p m NewEngland at San Francisco. 4pm Atlanta at Phoenix. 4pm Denver at Seattle. 4 p m New Orleans at lx)s Angeles Rams, 4 pm

New York Giants at San Diego, 4pm Monday. (Kl. 23 Chicago at Cleveland. 9pm

Bills-Rams

, By The \ssiKaled Press

AtrchrdPark.N V L A. Rams 7 0 3 10-20

Buffalo 0 6 0 17-23

hirst (Juarler LA-McGee 3 pass from Everett (Lansfordkicki.9-58

Second Ouarler - Buf-FG Norwood ..10 50 Buf-FC. Norwood 47,14 IH Third (luarter LA-FG Unsford :!4,12:o4 Fourth (Juarter Buf-FG Norwood 40. 51 LA-FGUnsfurd36.5 59 BufThomas 1 p<iss from Kewh Nor woodKicki, 12:37 LA-Andierson 78 pass tium Everett jLansfordkicki, 13 38 Buf-Reed 8 pass from Reich Norwood kick 1,14 44 A-76,231.

Stephen F Austin (5-1) al McNeese St

13-3), Night

Austin Peay ((Hi at Middle Tennessee

14-3)

Texas Southern 12-4-1) al Miss Valley St 11-51

Memphis St 12-4) at Mississippi St (3-2),

^'fkron (4-31 at Murray St. (5-2i Howard L', (4-21 at N Carolina A4T (34)

NW Louisiana (4-2i vs NE Louisiana (3-3) atShreveport, La,, Night .N'E Louisiana i3-3) at NW Louisiana (4-

SW Texas St. (3-3) al Nicholls St. (1-5),

^florida A4M (3-3) at S. Carolina St. (24) SW Louisiana (4-3) at S Mississippi (34)

W Carolina 13-2-1) at South Carolina (4-11)

Alcorn St. (4-1) at Southern i5l).

^'Sforehead St (24) at Tennessee St (2-5),

*^'^tadel (4-1-1) at Tn. Chatlanooga (24),

^'^ssissippi (4-2) atTulane (24), Night Georgia (2-3) at Vanderbilt (14)

Wake Forest (14-1) at Virginia 15-2) Tennessee Tech (3-2) at W Kentucky (4-3L Night

MIDWEST W Michigan (3-31 at Ball St, (3-2-11 Youngstown St, (4-2) al Central Michigan (3-3)

W Illinois (4-3) atE. Illinois (5-2)

Bowling Green (3-3) at E Michigan (5-11). Night IndianaSt. 12-51 at Illinois St (24) Minnesota 14-11 at Indiana (3-21 Michigan (4-11 at Iowa (3-2)

Oklahoma (4-2) at Iowa St (3-3) Missouriil-DiatKansasSt (1-5)

Illinois (4-11 at Michigan St. (2-3) Nevada-Las Vegas iii-2) at N. Illinois (4-

FerrisSl 15-2) alN Iowa 14-2)

Southern Cal (5-1) at Notre Dame (64)) Puriiue (1-4) at Ohio St. (3-2)

KentSt (0-7)atOhioU (0^1) SWMissouriSt. (6-llatS.Illinois(l-6i Miami, Ohio (0-5-11 at Toledo (24) Northwestern (0-5) at Wisconsin (14) SOITHWEST Texas (3-21 at Arkansas (5411 Louisiana Tech 12-3-1) at Arkansas St. (4-21. Night TexasA4M (4-2) at Baylor (3-31 SouthernMeth (l4)atHouston(4-U Sam Houston St (1-51 at North Texas (3-3), Night Nebraska 164)) at Oklahoma St. I24)

Air Force (6-1) at Texas Christian (3-3) Rice (1-4-1) at Texas Tech (4-2)

Louisville 13-21 at Tulsa (4-3), Night F AR WEST Oregon i3-3) at Arizona St. 13-2-1), Night Montana St. (34) al Boise St. (4-21, Night Texas-El Paso (2-5) at Brigham Young (5-1)

Washington (3-3) at California 12-41 Kansas 124) at Colorado 164))

Hawaii (5-1) at Colorado St. (24-1) Fullerton St (3-31) at Fresno St. (64)),

f*'washmgton (3-2) at Idaho (5-2)

San Jose St 12-3) at Long Beach St. (34) Montana i 5-2) at N, Arizona (241 Weber St. (1-5) at Nevada-Reno 13-3)

Utah Si. (1-5) at New Mexico SI (H) UCU(3-3) at Oregon St. (2-3-1)

Pacific U. (1-6) a! San Diego St i2-3-l). Night

Ctah(2-5)atStan(ordtl-5i Arizona 14-2) at Washington St, (6-U

1-AAPoll

MISSION, Kan (APi - The top 20 teams in the NCAA Division l-AA football poll with first-place votes in parentheses, records through Oct 15, total points and last week's ranking:

Record Pts Pvs

1 E Kentucky i3i 64Hi

2 Georgia Solhm (1) 64)4)

3 Furman

4 Maine

5 Stephen F Austin

6 Arkansas St

7 Boise St

8. SW Missouri St.

9 Holy CriBS

10 NW Louisiana 11. Liberty

12 William & Mary

13 .Marshall

14 Idaho

15 Citadel

(tie) Youngstown St. 17 Murray St 18. Appalachian St.

19 E Illinois 20, Montana

-1-0

74)0

5-10 4-20

4-20

6-10

5-10 4 20 5-00 4-11

4-20

5-24) 4-1-1

4-20

5-20 ,V'20 5-20 .5-20

10 120

3'; 12(1

NAIATop20

I Payne Stewart

2. Tom Kite

3. Greg Norman

4. Paul Azinger

5. Mark Calcavecchia

6 Sieve Jones

7 Curtis Strange

8. Chip Beck

9. Scott Hoch

10. Tim Simpson

II David Frost

12. Fred Couples

13. Mark O'Meara

14. Mark McCumber 15 Blaine McCallister 16. Bob Tway

17 Bill Glasson

18. Mike Hulbert

19. Ben Crenshaw

20. Mike Donald 21 Hal Sutton

22. Mike Reid

23. Wayne Grady

24. Dave Rummells

25. John Mahaffey

26. Jodie Mudd

27. Craig Stadler

28. Nick Faldo 29 Wayne Levi

30. Jim Carter

31. Tom Byrum

32. Bill Britton

33. Ken Green

34. Steve Pate

35. Ted Schulz

36. Gene Sauers 37 Scott Simpson

38. Bruce Lietzke

39, Gil Morgan

40 Sandy Lyle

41 Mark Wiebe

42, Nick Price

43. Davis Love 111 44 Mike Sullivan

45. Larry Mize

46. Clarence Rose

47 Jim Gallagher, Jr

48 Ronnie Black

49 Loren Roberts

50. Leonard Thompson

51. Peter Jacobsen

52. Donnie Hammond

53. Ian Baker-Finch

54. Mark Lye

55. Robert Wrenn

56. David Ogrin

57 Andy Bean

58 David Edwards

59. Steve Elkmglon 60 Lanny Wadkms

61. Brad Faxon

62. Curt Byrum

63. Jay Haas

64. Fuzzy Zoeller 65 Don Pooley

66. John Huston

67. Billy Andrade

68. Jay Don Blake

69 Chris Perry

70 Kenny Perrv

71 Bernhard Langer 72. Dan Pohl

73 Joey Sindelar

74 Dave Barr

75 Kenny Knox

76. Brian Tennyson

77. Ed Fiori

78. Larry Nelson

79. Tom Watson

80 Tommy Armour

81 Doug Tewell

82 Brad Bryant 83. Corey Pavin 84 Bob Gilder

85. Billy Ray Brown

86, Hubert Green 87 Jeff Sluman 88. Greg Twiggs

89 Hale Irwin

90 Tom Purtzer

91. Duffy Waldorf

92. Lon Hinkle

93. Gary Hallberg 9 Ian Woosnam

95. Bobby Wadklns

96. Bob Luhr

97 Phil Blackmar

98 Dan Forsman

99 Seve Ballesteros luo, James Hallet

101 Fullon Allem

102 Ray Stewart

103 Lance Ten Broeck KM Russ Cochran

K Buddy Gardner

106 Rocco Mediate

107 Andrew Magee

108 Clark Burroughs

109 J C Snead

110 Bob Estes

111 Jim Booros

112 Lee Trevino

113 Don Shirev, Jr

114 Roger Malibie 115. Mark Brooks

116 Billy Mayfair

117 Larry Rinker 118. Stan Utlev

119 Howard 'fwitty

120 John Adams

121 Dave Eichelberger

122 Jim Thorpe

123 Bill Sander

Monev

$823,292 $768,518 $723,929 $695,799 $694.740 $660,177 $630,420 $586,091 $560,179 $537,596 $530,263 ^2,844 $491.737 $474,587 $455,451 $420.539 $414.510 $.385,021 $371,194 $369,472 $361.202 $346,664 $342,863 $340,578 $339,470 $335.460 $,330,452 $.327,981 $327.521 $319,718 $318,930 $.305,177 $304,753 $304545 $302,054 $302,036 $298,919 $296,919 $296,875 $292,293 $287,202 $276,969 $276.750 $273,961 $273,391 $267,141 $265,809 $264.988 $263,082 $259.636 $258,174 $253.341 $253,309 $242,883 $241,878 $234,1% $234,087 $233,911 $231,062 $228,366 $222,075 $221,702 $221,0.30 $214,942 $214,662 $203,206 $200,610 $198.489 $197,865 $197,103 $195,973 $195,789 $194,332 $189,008 $188,412 $187,801 $187,005 $186,869 $165,397 $185,017 $174,606 $172,612 $172,087 $163.910 $160,164 $159,558 $154,506 $154,302 $150,976 $149.871 $148,401 $148.:107 $146,613 $146.323 $143,116 $142,609 $1:19,316 $139,165 $1;M,093 $136.457 $134,706 . $133.943 $132,168 $131,174 $1:10.492 $127,.504 $126.770 $124,714 $124,(8)4 $121.228 $118,824 $118,628 $118,310 $115.1.33 $112,617 $111.998 $1U9.:)04 $107,400 $107,199 $106,824 $105,434 $104,704 $103.322

') 741 8 Alberto .Mancini, 2,515 9, .Aaron Krickslein, 2,024 10. Jay Berger. 1,990 Singles Rankings 1 Ivan Lendl. 208.5385 2, Boris Becker. 191 8333 3, Stefan Edberg. 132.7692 4, John McEnroe, 109 4167 5, Andre Agassi 89 8333 6, Brad Gilbert, 87 8421 7, Michael Chang. 85 3846 8, Alberto Mancini, 64.31K. 9, Tim Mavotte, 64 0000. 10, Aaron Kncks-lein, 59 277S.

AUTO RACING NASCAR Through Oct. 15 Winston Cup Points

Wallace, 3,758. 2, Dale Eam-

hardt^67^l "sTMark Martin,' 3^ 4, Darrell Wallrip, 3.476 5, Bill Elliott, 3,394 , 6, ''Jcky Rudd, 3,317. Harrv Gant, 3,275 9, Davey Allison,

Ken

l.v

Buf

:ti.)5!)

20.

214

0-0

4-.i

4 to

7-69

29 31

21-44.

Buf

First downs

Rushesyards

Passing

Return Yards

Gomp-Att-Int

Sacked-Yards Lost

Punts

Fumbles 1^1 Penalties Yards Time of Posses.sion

INDIVIDI Al T I Til RUSHING-Los Angeles. Bell Delpino 4^, Brown 2 5. Everett 3 4 (ak). Thomas 2C105, Kmnebrew 4 i6, Har roon 2-12. Reich 11 PASSING-Los Angeles Everett b:i6

1-219. Buffalo, Reich 21-37-1 214 RECEIVI.NG- Iw)s .Angeles, Ellard 4-70.

Holohan 3-19, .Anderson 2-87. A Cox 2 20. McGee 2-13, D Johnson 1-6. Delpino 1-4 Buffalo, Thomas 967, Reed 8-106. McKeller

2-21, Harmon l-H, Metzelaars 1-6 MKSED FIELD GOALS -None

College Schedule

ColtMr Football Schedule By Tie Assoiiated Press Satardai. Oct 21 EAST,

Lafayette (3-3) at Army 3-21

Navy (Mi at Boston College' 1-41 Rhode Island (2-4) at Boston U i 2-41 Comell(3-l)atBrown(0-5)

Yale (4-1) at Columbia (0-5:

Dartmouth (HI at Harvard I 4.

Colgate (3-3) at Holy Cross i .Northeastern(3-3)atUh'gh 4 2i Connecticut (4-2) al Maine T o Delaware (3-3) at Massachusetts - 2 J-u Richmond (1-5) at New Haintishire 3-21 Bucknell(2-3)atPenn .11 Fordham(H)atPnncem:i !-i l Syracuse (2-3) at Rutger- . '2 2 '

William4Mar\ (4-1-lial lulanova Hi Cincmnatii 1-4-1) at Wes'V.rginia 4ii-SOITH

Tennessee (54)) vs. Al.ihania aO* at Bumingham Praine View (Hi at .Alawiiia ,si . 1

iethune-Cwkman (3-3) at Alljativ (ia

N Carolina St . 164)1 alClemson ,>2' Morgan St. (3-3-1) at Delaware SI ) ;

KANSAS cm'. Mo (AP

1 - The top 20

124 Webb Heintzelman

$102.994

learns in the NAIA Division I football poll

125 Pal McGowan

$99.453

with first-place votes in parentheses, re

126 John Inman

$99,377

cords through Oct. 15, total points and last

127 D A Weibring

$97.278

week's ranking:

128 Jack Nicklaus

$%..594

Record PLs Pvs

129 Bill Butlner

$94 128

1 Cent .Arkansas ill)

6AM)

257 2

130 Rick Fehr

$9;i.l42

2. Central St. Ohio i2)

5-24)

233 4

1 .Adai.is St, t'olo

5-1-0

218 b

1989 LPGA Monev U

*ader

Ik Ca. sun New mil, Tn

6-1-0

218 1

5 Emporia St Kan

5-14)

203 6

1 Betsy King

tic Mesa St., Colo.

5-14)

203 .(

2 Belli Daniel

7 ('oncord W Va

54)-l

183 7

3 Nancy Lopez

482.661

8 SE iiklahoiTid

44)-2

170 10

4 Pat Bradlev

4t)8.964

9 West Virgmia Tech

5-0-1

160 11

5 Fatly Sheehan

10 Northeri. Slate, S.D

6-1-0

157 5

6 Tam'mie Green

)4 4

li. .SW Uklanonid

5-1-0

117 14

7 Fatti Rizzo

197.652

12 Western New Mexico

5-2-0

101 13

8. Sherri Turner

190.979

11 Ouachiia Bptst, Ark

4-1-0

95 19

9 Colleen Walker

185,'291

14 Gardner-Webb, NC

4-24)

88 9

10 Jane Geddes

18:1,793

13 Henderson St, Ark

4-2-0

87 16

11 Juli Inkster

180.848

16 Presbvtenan. SC

4-2-0

74 18

12 Avako Dkamoto

179.495

17 Arkansas Pine Bluff

4-2-0

61 17

13 Cindv Rarick

'29

177,2'36

i8 Moorhead St, Minn

4-24)

44 '20

14 Peniiy Hammel

176.232

19 Mars Hill, N ('

3-34)

21 -

15 Alice Ritzman

'25

166.315

20 Arkansas-Monticello

3-34)

18 12

16, Kathy Postlew ail

183,7(8)

17 .Amy Alcott

16:i.597

NHL Glance

18 Laura Davies

19 Allison Finney

147,824

141,276

20 l4)n Garbacz

UkS 4:i:i

Saimnal HocXcv League

21 Martha Nause

::s>.ii7

B Hie Associaied Press

22 Danielle Ammaccapan 2b

13:1,043

\ll Times EDT

23 Hoilis Stacy

131.U15

WH.ESlOSFEREStE

24 Jody Rosenthal

130.916

Patrick Divisiun

25 Dottie Mochrie

1'23,455

W L

TPts

(,F (.A

26 Shirlev Furlong

121,957

NY Hangers 4

I, 0

8 22 17

27 l.iselo'lte Neumann

114,393

Washington 3

2 1

7 23 21

28 Nancv Brown

112,tH5

New Jersey 2

2 1

5 18 16

29 Rosie' Jones

110,671

NY Islanders 2

2 1

5 23 21

30. Susan Sanders

105,152

Pittsburgh 2 2 1 5 17 15

Philadelphia 14 1 3 17 24

Adams Division Montreal 4 3 0 8 21 15

Buffalo 3 2 1 7 -20 18

Boston 2 3 1 5 19 22

Hartford 2 4 1) 4 21 '24

(Juebec 1 4 0 2 17 21

lAMPBELLtONFERENtE Norris Division

W L TPls GF (iA Minnesota 4 0 1 9 a) 13

Chicago 3 3 0 6 22 23

St Louis 2 2 0 4 15 15

Detroit 2 4 0 4 21 29

Toronto * 1 4 0 2 18 30

SmythelWvision Caigarv 4 11 9 31 23

IXM^ngeles 4 2 0 8 29 24

Vancouver 3 3 0 6 25 26

Edmonton 2 2 1 5 19 19

Winnipeg 2 3 0 4 16 18

VIonday'sGame Washington 4. Montreal 3, OT Tuesday's Games Calgary at yuebec.7:35p m Minnesota at New York Islanders, 7:35 p m

Chicagoat .New York Rangers. 7:35 p m Toronto at Pittsburgh, 7 35p m Boston at Los Angeles. 10 3o p m Wednesday'sliames Buffalo at Hartford, 7:35 p m Calgary at Montreal, 7:35p m ,St LouisalPittsburgh.7:35p.m

TENNIS Women Through Oct. 15 WTTA Monev Uaders 1 Steffi Graf, $1,338,905 2, Martina Navratilova. $818,964 3, Gabriela Sabatini. $539.301 4, Arantxa Sanchez. $477,596 5. Zina Garrison, $383,153 6, Helena .Sukova, $327,129 7, Jana .Novotna, $2%,896 8. Chris Evert, $231,683 9, Marv Joe Fernandez. $224,955.10, Natalia Zvereva, $204,533 Virginia Slims Points 1, Steffi Graf, 5,760 2, Marlina .Navratilova, 3.895 3, Gabriela Sabatim. 3 235 4 I tie I. Arantxa Sanchez and Zina Garrison, 2,465 6. Helena Sukova, 1.7'30 7, ('hris Evert. 1,519 8, Mary Joe Fernandez. 1 343, 9. Jana Novotna, i.324 10, Motuca Seles. 1,320

Men Through Oct. 15 ATP Monev Leaders

$565,096 6, Michael Chang. $458.610 7, Alberto Mancim. $4.15 933 8. Andre ^assi. $160,006 9. Miloslav Mecir. $319,397 10, Aaron Krickslein. $317.913

Grand Prix Points 1, Ivan Undl. 8,231. 2, Boris Becker 5 139 3. Stefan Edberg, 4,165. 4, Brad Gilbert, 4.096 5. John McEnroe. 3,317 6. Andre Agassi, 3.029 7, Michael Chang,

3,252 10,'Terry Labonte, 3,235.

Monev

1, Rust)Wallace, $l',058,795 . 2, Darrell Wallrip. $1.053.720 3, Dale Earnhardt $842.580 4. Ken Schrader. $822,565 . 5, Bill Elliott, $646.412 6, Terry Ubonte $590,2^.

7, Davey Allison, $564,744 8. Mark Martm, $557,638 9. Geoff Bodine, $495,485. 10, .Morgan Shepherd. $468,602 CART Final Standings PPG Point Standings 1. Emerson Fittipaldi, 1% 2, Rick Mears, 186 3, Michael Andretti, 150, 4, Teo Fabi 141 5, ,Ai Unser, Jr, 136. 6, Mario Andretti, no 7, Danny Sullivan, 107. 8, Scott Pruett, 10! 9, Bobby Rahal, 88. 10, Arie Luyendyk. 75,

Money

1, Emerson FiUipaldi, $1,712,578. 2, Rick Mears, $889,684, 3. Al Unser Jr , $878,071. 4, Michael Andretti, $713.043. 5, Raul Boesel, $634,821 6, Mario Andretti, $622,364. 7, Scott Pruett, $604.0% 8, Teo Fabi, $582,4M 9, Danny Sullivan. $553,734. 10, Bobby Rahal, $542,624

N.C. Scoreboard

Bv The Associated Press

Men's College Soccer Wingale2, Elonl Catawba 1, l^noir-RhyneO

Women's College Tennis Francis Marion 5. Pemnroke St. 4 College Volleyball Campbell def Pembroke St 15-4. 14-16, 15-3, 15-7 .

GuilforddefMtOlive 15-10,15-2 Guilford def SI. Andrews 15-11,15-5

Transactions

Monday's Sports Transactions Bv the .Associated Press BASEBALL American League MILWAUKEE BREWERS-Signed Greg Brock, first baseman, to a two-year contract ...

MINNESOTA TWINS-Acquired Jack Savage, pitcher, from the New York Mets to complete the Frank Viola trade, /^sign-ed the contract of Loy McBride, outfielder,

A to the Mets.

BASKETBALL

USA BASKETBALL-Named Theresa Grentz women's head coach for the 1^ Worlti Championships and Goodwill Games

National Basketball Association

CHARLOTTE HORNETS-Waived Hubert Henderson, forward

Continental Basketball Association SANTA BARABA ISUNDERS-Signed Bernard Woodside and Ed Amos, forwards, and Darrin Walls, guard.

Italian League PHILIPS MIUN-Signed Benoit Benjamin, center, to a one-year contract. FIMITBALL National Eoolball League DALLAS COWBOYS-Released Ron Burton, linebacker Announced Michael Irvin, wide receiver, will undergo knee surgery and miss the remainder of the season' , ,,,

DENVER BRONCOS-Named Mike Shanahan quarterback coach GREEN BAY PACKERS-Announced Shawn Patterson, defensive end, will undergo knee surgery and miss the remainder of the season PHOENIX CARDINALS-Placed Randy Kirk, linebacker, on injured reserve (OLLEGE .AZUSA PACIFIC-Named Jeff Kowatch men's assistant basketball coach BRlKiKLYN COLLEGE-Named Steve Snapper head men s and women's swimming coach, Ron Kestenbaum full-time men's assistant basketball coach; Mike Rvbak assistant director of recreation; and Monique Maye women's assistant basketball coach CLARKSON Named Jim Scheible women's interim head basketball coach FLORIDA Declared Kyle Morris. Shane Matthews and G A Mangus, quarterbacks, and Brady Ackerman, wide receiver, ineligible for the remainder of the football season.

StMCER Major Indoor Soccer l.eague Kansas! city COMETS-Signed Ed Anbal, defender, to a one-year contract.

Bowling

Yale Mixed

W 1.

Three Amigos 19 5

Nightmare Aliev 14'a 9'a

7'lOSplits..............U'a 94

Underdogs 12'-a U'a

Whiners 12-a 114

Mega Powers...........11-a 124

Uatch-22.....................84

Men's high game, Chris Blackmon '237; men's high series,

Ken McGuftin 567. womens high

game and series, Connie Sermons

Rec Softball

Kail League Carolina Window ,110 ItiO 36

Aid &S'land ooo nio 0-1

[.eading hitlers CW Charles H Ix n"l gli 1 on2-3

Jenni K I'Hi ->04 210

4'27 Auto 104 0'23 1-11

IX fl g er jK Ramone M n t N Ch 1 -4; 427 -

Cl nn I Sireeie t r eager 3-4.

.pih.nd :H) 001 0-4

TCBY ...... 021 013 X-7

1 u g h t r t M ke Hogan 31)11 )e 2 Ti - Greg F de k 3 I 1 mm3-3.

Rec Soccer

Ages i;i-l,5 Azi^'i's 10 2 0-3

Diplomats...............1 0 1 02

Si'onng I) - Andrew Peterson 2; A _ Matthew Doiiasaga, Jake Woods Michael ixrnibe

Ages 7-K

Rowdies u 0 0 00

Diplomats 10 1 fr-2

Scoring I) Nicholas Putnam,

Brvari f air

Aztecs............0 0 1 12

(:osmos ......' J ?

Scoring C - Stewart Clark 2; A - ('harles Hill. Jonathan Broyles.

Tornadoes 1 0 1 24

StriKers 0 0 0 0-0

Scoring T W ill Brinson 2. John Tutor, Patrick Hogan

Ages .>-6

Cosmos 0 0 0 00

Rowdies ................ 1 ' 0 '"3

Scoring R - Mark Burns 2, Jonathan Di ven

TornadiX's. 0 0 0 00

Strikers 0 0 0 1-1

Scoring S John Mark WTIhams

Diplomats......2 0 0 13

A/tecs 0 0 0 0-0

Scoring D Justin Parrish 3,

RALEIGH - N.C. State football coach Dick Sheridan says his 12th-ranked Wolfpack will have to play a mistake-free game when it travels Saturday to meet Clemsons Tigers.

1 was surprised but not shocked, Sheridan said of Georgia Techs 30-14 upset over Clemson last week. Georgia Tech has been underestimated for some time.

Regardless of the Georgia Tech game, I think were going to get the same Clemson output, Sheridan said. We have a tremendous amount of respect for Clemson. They can line up and compete with the very best in this nation.

Sheridan told his weekly news conference the Wolf packs intensity level will be up for Clemson, 2-2 in the conference, after playing two non-conference games and having one open weekend. The Wolfpack has defeated Clemson in close battles for the past three years.

Saturdays game will be televised at 4 p.m. on ESPN.

Sheridan said Clemsons losses to Georgia Tech, a 20-point underdog, and Duke in the past three weeks wont have much effect on the NCSU-Clemson contest.

The Wolfpack has a perfect record of 6-0,4-0 in the ACC, and is the conference leader. The Wolfpack was ranked No. 13 nationally last week.

The Wolfpack still has Duke and Virginia to play later this season, as well as South Carolina and Virginia Tech.

Weve got a whole nuther season starting over again this Saturday, senior outside linebacker Bobby Houston said. Its gonna be an incredible football game.

Clemson, at 5-2 with the two conference losses, has been all but eliminated from the title race. Only twice since the ACC was formed in 1953 has a conference champion had two league losses.

Duke Seeks To End Terp Reign DURHAM (AP) - When Duke takes on Maryland Saturday, coach Steve Spurrier hopes his team will be able to end the Terrapins de-cade-and-a-half domination over the Blue Devils.

Its been 17 years since Duke beat Maryland, but the Blue Devils have come close the past two seasons. Last year Maryland won 34-24, and in 1987 the Terrapins rallied for a 23-22 victory.

In a 32-game series, Duke has lost 18 times to Maryland, including the last 13 games.

In both games, Duke had a big lead but couldnt hold it. Two years ' ago, Duke led Maryland 22-7 with less than six minutes left, but a then

unknown quarterback named Neil ODonnell ed the Terrapins to two touchdowns.and two two-point conversions.

All of a sudden, Maryland started throwing every down and we couldnt stop them, Spurrier said. I think maybe the game plan is for us not to get ahead too much. Weve not been real good in that situation.

Duke is 3-3 and 1-1 in the Atlantic Coast Conference, while Maryland is 2-5 and 1-3 after Saturdays 27-7 victory over Wake Fofest.

Spurrier said he is not deceived by Marylands record.

Maryland has had the toughest schedule in the ACC. They have lost a lot of close games, especially in the conference. They are a fine team and Maryland just about always is, he said.

ODonnell may present the biggest problem for Duke. The senior has thrown for 1,317 yards and seven touchdowns while throwing only three interceptions this season. But his biggest asset may be his scrambling. Spurrier said.

Hes an excellent scrambler and very hard to tackle, Spurrier said. Thatll be one of our keys defensively. We need to keep him in the pocket and not let him out of there.

Welsh Touts Herman Moore CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. -Virginia coach George Welsh on Monday departed from his usual practice of restrained praise for his players to tout the talent and accomplishments of Herman Moore.

At his weekly news conference, Welsh said that Moore, a sophomore wide receiver, could be one of the top receivers in college football. Moore, a 6-foot-5, 197-pound former Atlantic Coast Conference high jump champion, has 21 receptions for 541 yards, an average 25.8 yards per catch, and six touchdowns this season.

His four catches for 116 yards and one touchdown in Saturdays 50-17 victory over North Carolina gave Moore three straight 100-yard ACC games.

Welsh praised Moores desire in addition to his athletic ability.

I hope saying this isnt the kiss of death, Welsh said. .But Hermans a tough kid. He wants to win. You can see it in his eyes, he wants the ball thrown to him in the clutch.

The only question mark in Moores ability concerns his speed but Welsh said that can be improved during the off season.

Moore earned recognition last season for hauling down long touchdown passes but his evolution into a more complete receiver has given the Cavaliers (5-2 overall and 3-1 in the ACC) a more potent passing attack.

All three of Virginias starting receivers Moore, wide receiver Tim Finkelston, and tight end Bruce McGonnigal - have more than 1,000 career receiving yards. Quarterback Shawn Moore is ranked first in passing efficiency among NCAA Division I-A quarterbacks with 69 completions in 116 attempts for 1,121 yards and 10 touchdowns.

The Cavaliers host conference foe Wake Forest (1-4-1, 1-2) on Saturday.

Bills Defense Revives...

(Continued from B-1)

found in the previous drive of 86 yards that led to the Thomas score, marched the Bills 64 yards downfield.

He completed seven straight passes, ending the drive by hitting Andre Reed from eight yards for a touchdown with 16 seconds left. Reich hit 16 of 22 passes in the second half.

All of this was accomplished, Reich said, despite a dislocated finger on his throwing hand that happened in the third quarter.

Even right now I dont have feeling in it, he said. Thats why I was throwing the ball on the sidelines. I was continually throwing because I was trying to block out the pain.

The Rams were stunned.

You make a play like my touchdown, you feel like you won a ballgame, Anderson said. We were celebrating, but then they came back and it really hurt to watch. It hurt a lot.

Overshadowed by Reichs heroics

Frank Reich

was a magnificant effort by a Bills defense that has been accused of living off its reputation of last year. With the exception of the Anderson touchdown, the defense played, no

question, their best game of the season, Levy said.

The Rams offense. No. 4 statistically in the NFL, was limited to 266 yards. Greg Bell, the NFLs No. 2 rusher, ran for 44 yards in 22 carries.

We hadnt been playing together and we knew it, so we had a meeting and talked it over, Bills nose tackle Fred Smerlas said. What you saw tonight was the real Buffalo Bills defense. We were rockin and rollin, thats the kind of D we can play.

Rams coach John Robinson, whose team is now 5-1, said the loss could prove beneficial to his team in the long run.

We are a football team that, I think, will be there in the end and weve got to be ... in a few more of these kind of games, he said.

The Bills, 4-2, took a one-game lead in the AFC East over Indianapolis and Miami. They also talked about the long-range implications of the victory.

Said center Kent Hull: I think we came together as a football team tonight.

Reich Engineers Bills Rally...

(Continued from B-1)

After a timeout, Reich threw 6-and 15-yard passes to Thomas. After a second timeout, Reich connected for eight yards with Harmon, who went out at the 8.

Reich then turned to his left and hit Reed on the goal line as Leroy Irvin tried to wrestle him away. Game, set and match to the Bills 23-20.

With three timeouts left, I thought we had plenty of time, there was no need to force anything, Reich said, conveniently forgetting that for more than 50 minutes he had

had plenty of time and done almost nothing. Most of the offense was Thomas 105 rushing yards in 24 carries.

Reich got no help from the Rams defense. Coach John Robinson insisted that his team play its regular nickel defense, a complex combination of man-to-man and zone coverage involving five defensive backs, and not the dreaded prevent that often as not prevents victory instead of touchdowns.

In fact, nickel was the operative word.

On the last drive, they nickled us and dimed us, Irvin said. Their

backs made the big plays. They used us.

That kid Reich played well when he had to.

Jerry Gray, the other cornerback, was less flattering.

I should have had four interceptions, said Gray, who had one early in the game. The game was fun, but for the defense, youre left with a sick feeling. Its the feeling you had it but let it slip away. '

Robinson may have had the last word, the word often directed to the likes of Montana and Elway and Everett - and now Frank Reich.

The style of leadership to lead Greenville into the 90's

Eiect

NANCY M.

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_MAYOR

Board Member Experience * Community Service Involvement Only "Special lnterest"-The Future of Greenville

Paid for by Supporters of Nancy M. Jenkins

ima

wen

TUESDAY EVENING

7:00

7:30

8:00 8:30

9:00

9:30

10:00 10:30

Our House

Movie: El Paso

700 Club

Business Rpt

Nova

Amencan Experience

Other Faces of AIDS

Ent. Tonight

Family Feud

Rescue 911

Movie: When Hes Not a Slrai

iger

Cosby Show

Current Affair

Movie The Blue Dulac"

Cosby Show

Night Court

Matlock

Movie: Stuck With Each Oth"

Current Affair

Family Feud

Rescue 911

Movie: When

Hes Not a Str

nger

Wheel-Fortune

Jeopardy'

World Series Baseball

Bugs Bunny &

Pals Cont'd

Hollywood: The Golden Years

Hollywood. The Golden Years

Movie: King Kong"

DiS

Big Bird

Mouseterpi.

Cropp Family Nature Album

Movie: The Great American Wilderrss

ESPN

SportsCenter

Baseball Mag

Bodybuilding: Women

Boxing

HBO

Man, Woman i

ind Child

Movie: Spellbinder

Movie: Howling III

UFE

This Evening

Day by Day

Spenser: For Hire

Movie; In Like Flyrm

MAX

Movie: High f

toad to China

Movie: Baby Boom

Movie: For Keeps

SHOW

Another

Billy Goats

Movie: Modem Girts

Movie: Dead

Ringers

TBS

Jeffersons

Sanford

Movie; Norman... Is That You?

Don't Go Near the Water ,

TMC

Movie; "The R

:ose" Cont'd

Movie; They Live

Movie: Broadcast News

USA

Murder, She Wrote

Movie: Night of the Creeps

Zsa Zsa Gabors Sentencing Postponed For One Week

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

ror compieie i v progra Sunday's Daily Reflector.

BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. -Sentencing for actress Zsa Zsa Gabor was delayed for a week after her new attorney claimed she wasnt properly defended during her trial and the prosecution recommended 30 days in jail.

We have a miscarriage of justice, new defense attorney Harrison Bull told Municipal Court Judge Charles Rubin, who earlier was sent the prosecution recommendation of 30 days in jail and more than $17,000 in fines.

A jury convicted Miss Gabor on Sept. 29 of battery on a police officer, driving without a valid drivers license and having an open container of alcohol in her car.

Bull alleged that the trial attorney, William Graysen, mishandled the assault case against Miss Gabor and violated canons of ethics.

We do know Mr. Graysen directly solicited this client. He guaranteed this client would not go to jail. Those two facts alone, if proven, would support a denial of due process, Bull said Monday.

Rubin granted a one-week delay in sentencing, but said he was not overwhelmed by Bulls argument.

I feel there is a lot of grasping at straws here, he said, adding there was nothing to indicate misconduct by Graysen.

Rubin said there was no doubt in

Miss Gabors mind that jail was a possibility if she was convicted. Throughout the trial, the judge said, she made some of the most incredible statements about incarceration.

The judge said he would not allow Miss Gabor to use dilatory tactics or grandstanding. But he set the Oct. 24 date for sentencing and a motion for a new trial.

Deputy District Attorney Elden Fox disagreed with the defense argument.

1 felt the matter should have referred to the defendants competence rather than counsels, Fox said. The tenor of this motion appears to be sour grapes.

Graysen said in an interview that he expects his defense to be upheld.

I wish her well. I hope she gets a new trial and that she is vindicated, he added.

The courtroom developments occurred after Los Angeles Countys top prosecutor castigated the actress for mocking the judicial system.

She created this situation for herself with her celebrated mouth. She made her bed and she can lie in it, and thats at Sybil Brand, District Attorney Ira Reiner told reporters, referring to the womens jail.

In addition to the jail term, the prosecution sentencing memorandum sent to the judge sought more than $3,000 in fines and $14,000 to

compensate the Beverly Hills Policy Department for its costs.

This is not some befuddled old lady, Reiner said. Shes as street-wise as anybody else.

Miss Gabor, whose movies includd Moulin Rouge, Queen of Outer Space, Boys Night Out and Pio ture Mommy Dead, was uncharacteristically quiet about Reiners comments and the jail prospects. '

I dont say anything, Miss Gabor said by telephone from her Bel-Air home.

Miss Gabor could be sentenced to 18 months in jail for hitting Officer Paul Kramer. Fox has said she will likely get some type of public service.

If she is given any form of community service it wiU be a farce ... preposterous, an outrage, said Reiner, insisting jail time was necessary to convince citizwis that celebrities have no special privileges.

The tempestuous Miss Gabor slapped Kramer on June 14 after he stopped her $215,000 RollS;Royce convertible. The actress testified she instinctively struck out after Kramer roughed her up.

No Tricks, Treats For Halloween 5

BUCCANEER MOVIES

2:45-5:05-7:20-9:35

NO PASiES

BLACK RAIN

l:30-7:00-9:30 )EAD POETS SOCIETY-PGr

1:00-5:15-7:30-9:45 ^PARENTHOOD

-PG13-

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

The Associated Press

CNN executive viee president Paul Amos eongratulates news anchor Catherine Crier

News Rookie, News Veteran Co-Anchor Debut of CNN Show

By Jay Sharbutt

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK - She wore an orange jacket, he a gray business suit. A veteran of 25 years in broadcast news, he was crisp and assured. Brand new to the business, she was slightly stiff but not visibly nervous.

And so it went for co-anchors Bernard Shaw and former Texas judge Catherine Crier as CNNs new, one-hour weeknight newscast, The World Today, premiered Monday, slow in pace and long on live

remotes and financial reportage.

On the plus side, it was

straightfoward, unadorned, and had none of the nervously chipper

hello-America anchor banter that usually is part of opening night on network news programs...

But much work lies ahead if The World Today is to cause much concern by the large news firm of

Rather, Jennings & Brokaw, or even fulfill CNNs promotional vow that

the program will change the face of evening news.

Granted, the newcomer arrived on a day Wall Street was still briskly tumbling about, a story that had to be covered. But the show covered it from so many angles it mainly proved why economics is called the dismal science.

The angles included Criers taped primer on how Wall Street works. It is all well and good to explain the basics. But the basics must be made interesting. They were not.

Her piece was one of four long features in the first half hour. Only hers was about Wall Street. A more memorable feature concerned a university course in which one can actually observe the process of decomposition in dead squirrels and vegetables.

That, uh, didnt add much to the night. Neither did a CNN staffers live stock market report from Chicago on whatever it is that stock index futures do.

That report basically seemed an excuse for Crier who earlier spoke with another CNN reporter about the World Series - to show she can do live question-and-answer pieces with CNN reporters.

It might have been smarter to start her off in her field of expertise, the law. Surely there was a rousing criminal case or a portable legal precedent to be had Monday .

And while Cable News Network is to be saluted for avoiding glitz and whizbang in its new show, the pace of Mondays first try was often slow. At times the show resembled a sure cure for insomnia.

Whether Crier can learn the art of interviewing remains to be seen. Shes only been in news since Oct. 2, and on-the-job training is doing things the hard way when an entire nation is watching you Monday through Friday.

HOLLiWVOOD - After four Halloweens of numbingly similar carnage, we know what to expect from Halloween 5: nubile teen-agers clutching one another lasciviously and getting slashed to death by a white-masked fiend who prowls around town peeping at them.

'This is the same infinitely repeated plot of Halloweens 1, 2 and 4 (3 took a slightly deviant turn), with the same unkillable bogyman Michael Myers, wreaking the same programmed havoc, and Donald Pleasence as the same distraught psychiatrist Loomis, repeating the same dire warnings to no avail.

Is everyone in this small town a hopeless moron? At one point, a squadron of police have Michael trapped in the woods; they immediately leave to set up a trap in a deserted house somewhere else. And, though every adolescent girl in the place must know that making out on Halloween night here is a ticket to the graveyard, they all dash off at the drop of a cliche, to make whoopee in every dark corner, bam, car or forest.

At the end of Halloween 4, poor little Jamie (Danielle Harris) was apparently cast as the new bogyman. Now, through some quick double-shuffling, shes once again a victim and Michael, apparently destroyed, is back for another night of slaughter. Danielle is a great screamer, but you quickly get tired of watching her trance out and psychically link with the rampaging Mike: a talent, which, naturally, fails her at crucial moments. You

also get quickly tired of Halloween 5 (MPAA rated R; for sex and violence), even though director and co-writer Dominique Othenin-Girard tries to wake you up by pushing the series subjective camera strategy to hand-held, quasi-Polanski extremes.

PLAZA CINEMA

PLAZA MALL 756-0088

SEA OF LOVE

WEEKDAYS 7:00-9:15 SAT.-SUN. 2:00-4:15.7:00-9:15

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IN COUNTRY

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C Uieatxe

1.80 AT ALL TIMU

HONEY. I SHRUNK THE KIDS -G WEEKDAYS 7:00-9:00 V SAT.-SUN. 2:00-4:00-7:00-9:00

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Simply Red: Americans Just Dont Understand

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PLITT

Carolina East Center 756-1449

"HALLOWEEN Y'(R) 7:304:40

"LETHAL WEAPON H"{R) 7:00-9:15

hijii!di iiiiini

By Elisabeth Dunham

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

SAN FRANCISCO - It's been three years, two No. 1 hits and 3 million albums since Simply Red entered the American pop music scene, but lead singer Mick Red Hucknall says the audience here still doesnt fully grasp the music of his group.

The band that fills sports arenas elsewhere in the world plays the smallish Palladium in Los Angeles and the moderate Warfield Theater

in San Francisco. Hucknall blames narrow-minded radio programming.

Radio stations everywhere else in the world are very eclectic in their musical choice and taste, said the 29-year-old red-haired singer and songwriter. They play a whole mash of different types of music. In America, our music doesnt suit their programming.

I stil maintain that the public doesnt get a hold on it. Were perceived as a slow-ballad band. Simply Reds American hits, If You Dont Know Me by Now, and Holding Back the Years, are

showcases for Hucknalls stunning, soulful vocals. But they tell only half the story.

The music of the six-man ensemble bears little resemblance to most contemporary music. Simply Red tackles everything from jazz to soul to pop to reggae and does it extremely well. And Hucknalls voice

has been compared to everyone from Phoebe Snow to Neil Young to David Ruffin. The band a collection of musicians with backgrounds ranging from pub {^rformer to church organist prides itself on working under its own set of rules, far removed from the middle of the road.

'INNOCENT I4AN"(R) 7:05-9:20

tryNlPHM,N 1TuHMr,NoCpM NeVIPTlMlMwMm

Hamburger Isnt...

a hamburger until it's made at our garnish bar. Plus, we grind our own hamburger. Try one for lunch."

Debbie Edwards Lunch Manager

400 St. Andrews Dr.

Greenville

756-1161

Lunch Serving Times Mon. Thru Fri. 11:30-2 p.m

WEDNESDAY, NOV. 1, 8 P.M. WRIGinr AUDITORIUM, E.C.U.

A SPECIAL EVENING

FULL CONCERT IN PERSON

tfUb

NEW ORLEANS LEGEND

AL HIRT

Al Hlrt is still the greatest.

Chicago Sun Times

Hear 30 greatest hits!

THE BEST MUSICAL EVENT EVER!

East Carolina University Central Ticket Office, E.C.U.

All Seats Reserved $13,50 CHARGE BY PHONE-MC/VISA: 757-4788

MAIL ORDERS: Send stamped, seif-addressed envelope with check or money order to: Al Hirt Concert, E.C.U., Central Ticket Office,

East Carolina Univeraity, Greenville, NC 27858-4353.

Listen lb Untold Stories

Wednesd^s Flee Concert: Kathy Mattea

Live on stage at Dorton Arena Wednesday. October 18 at 7 p.m. Come to the State Fair and get into the music of Kathy Mattea, free: lox(\<^h Jo-El Sonnier Thursday: Conwqy TSvitty Frid^: T Graham Brown For information call (919)821-7400

'SeaL> avaikbkfirst come. Jkst served with State Ean Gate Admission

TheUifbrmtatk

NCStateBair

October 13-22, Rak^

Crossword _ b> eucene sheffer xhe Family Circus

Horoscope

From The Carroll RUthter Inititute

SOPhlllf)-

pin*

tormito

51 Stammering ounda

52 Newspaper section

53 Location

54 Supplement

ACROSS 43Sldeahow

11t might shlNs

be grand 47Companion 5One of the* of Paul Caeears 45 Greenland SFearlees seMe-

12 Etna output 13Gk)id,in Madrid 14 Skate genus 15Soben 16

8hi

18 Haggle

20 Desert havens

21 Work unit

22 guzzler (wasteful car)

23 To or>e side

26 Trades

30 Mauna

31 Harbor boat

' 32 Dead heat 33 Workers in Seville?

36 Incline

38 Isle of ; former English county

39 News-woman Lindstrom

40 Regions Yesterdays answer 10-17

4 Hay trough

5Fert)er

novel

6 Middle East trouble spot

7 Ending for can or con

8 Pin or plate lead-in

0 Rowers

10 Italian coins

11 A Hard Night"

17 Wild hog

19 Pianist Tatum

22 Practical ' joke

23 Priests vestment

1 Thick slice

2 Lhasa monk

3 Anagre of rav Solution time: 24 mlns.

iior^ ii[2C]5] wmi (WW mmm

hbkb

WIflW OHH

HMflHGlaH

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24 Kentucky blue-grass

25 Rhine feeder

26 Kramden's vehicle

27 DDEs bailiwick

28 Fictional sleeper

29 Ill

You in My , Dreams"

31 Endeavor

34 Kind of cap

35 She was Born Free"

36 Knights title

37 Los Angeles team

39 Outmoded

40 Desert garments

41 Rajahs lady

42 Pan of q.e.d.

43 Talk" like Asta

44 James Bonds school

45 Appraise

46 Saddle follower

48 Hairy insect

Bii K*an*, Inc DW bv Cow(*i Synd me

I KNQW who did it, but Ill ask anyway.

FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY Oct. 18

ARIES (March 20 to April 17): A couple from a distance wiU have excellent advice for your future. You can make money through now taking a business risk.

TAURUS (April 18 to May 19): Fixing up your home can be easily accomplished. You can join with your close attachment in a business association now.

GEMINI (May 20 to June 20): Being critical at home could alienate you from members of your family. Be off with close friends to see interesting companions.

MOON CHILDREN (June 21 to July 21): Dont invite an interesting group into your home at this time. You will be tempted to spend more money than is sensible.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21): Be off and about to interesting activities with your attachment. Resentment at home will cause you nothing but unhappiness.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 21): Restlessness at home requires that you and rour family get out of the house. If you are going to do business now a large irm is best.

LIBRA (Sept. 22 to Oct. 22): Do nothing now that would cause business persons to think you are cheap. Seeing too much of one friend can cause you unnecessary problems.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21): Going dutch treat with your friends now would keep worthwhile friendships intact. Take your attachment an article of beauty or color.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 20): Now would be a good time to join an organization including friends you like. You have a good chance to improve home conditions now.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 21 to Jan. 18): (Jet all possible business data that you require from experts. A time when you need to keep your temper under contra is when with your friends.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 19 to Feb. 17): A very good day for you to invite and entertain charmers in your home. Facts and figures require much care in anything of a financial nature.

PISCES (Feb. 18 to March 19): Invite younger persons into your home. Accepting more responsibilities in business will brinp you more income. Steer clear of friends who are not reciprocal and economize.

Bridge

By CHARLES COREN AND OMAR SHARIF

fourth-round losers

Opening lead: King of 4 High on the list of the world's most complete bridge professionals would be Eddie Kantar of Los Angeles. Hes a world champion player, a prolific writer and the most popular teacher on the West Coast. A few years ago he published a series of 20 lessons that proved to be a best seller. Now there are 15 more {Kantar Lessons //, published by Eddie Kantar, P.O. Box 427, Venice, Calif. 90291-0427. $35 includ

ing postage. Or send $50 for all 35 lessons).

The new series includes such subjects as The Negative Double; Entries: Avoidance Play; Card

Combinations; Hand Evaluation. In the above example, from the chapter on -oper Care and Handling of Fourth-Round Losers, you reach a normal contract of four spades. North's three-spade bid is forcing and shows three-card support with opening bid values.

10.17 CHYFTOQIP

MA DLU WFD ENFBJ.DLU

SAOUTRD YQSBRDNF EWY OANEA

WY W JMFDC QLMYUBUF.

YMtcrdaya Ciyptoqalp: WHEN MABEL WENT TO HER DOCTOR ABOUT THE HEADACHES. HE SAID IT WAS ALL IN HER MIND.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: J equals D

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

1989 King Features Syndicate, Inc

Neither vulnerable. South deals. NORTH

* J 4 3

0 A K 8 4 4 A 5 4

WEST EAST

#2 #8765

<7Q10 9KJ98

0QJ75 0 10 963

#KQJ 10 98#7 SOUTH

# A K Q 10 9 9 A 65 4

0 2

#63 2 The bidding:

South West

1 # 2 #

2 9 Pass

4 # Pass

In the lesson

North East

2 0 Pass

3 # Pass Pass Pass

Kantar discusses how, when you hold a high trump in dummy, your first order of duty is to ruff a loser on the table. Here, for instance, if you draw even one round of trumps, you are headed for defeat. Each time an opponent

wins a heart trick a trump will be returned, and dummy will not have a trump for declarers fourth heart.

South must win the opening lead and immediately discard a club on a winning diamond. South remains with a club loser, two certain heart losers, and the problem of the < fourth heart.

" On the plus side, dummy has a high trump to care for Souths fourth heart. The point of the play is to start hearts before spades.

South plays the ace and a heart. Regardless ofu *3w the defense develops, South 9oncedcs a third heart and ruffs the fourth ih dummy. Easy to follow and eminently sensible, like the rest of the course.

Available for a limited time as a special offer is a two-for-onc package of DOUBLES booklets. For your copies send $3 to GOREN DOUBLES, care this newspaper, P.O. Box 4426, Orian* do, Fla. 32802-4426. Make checks payable to Newspaperbooks.

rUNKY WINKIRMAN

^ibyan-Egyptian Tensions Continue

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Iysrii);^_Octo^jJ7_J989 B-9 ^

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

CAIRO, Egypt Libyan leader moammar Gadhafi and Egyptian ^resident Hosni Mubarak sought 0 end more than a decade of hos-ility between their two nations Monday as they held nearly three lours of talks at an Egyptian aside resort.

The long-time foes indicated ifterward that their discussions, ;et to resume Tuesday in Libya, iad been friendly but did not in-lude the issue of restoring dip-omatic relations, broken 10 ^ears ago.

I do not feel as a guest in this )lace. I am among my family irid brothers, Gadhafi said be-ore flying back to Libya from the Mediterranean beach town of

Mersa Matruh in an Egyptian presidential jet.

I hope ties improve, Mubarak said. Asked about resumption of full diplomatic ties, the Egyptian leader, who will travel to Tobruk, in Libya, on Tuesday, said: I did not open this issue today.

A full reconciliation with Egypt, Washingtons most important Arab ally, would represent Gadhafis most significant accomplishment so far in a months-long campaign to mend fences with his neighbors and diminish Libyas international isolation. The Libyan leader, shunned by the United States for allegedly supporting terrorists, last visited Egypt 16 years ago.

Medellin Judge Shot To Death On Street Corner

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press

Gadhafi, left, shakes hands with Mubarak

Delegates Vote To Limit Ivory Trading

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

AUSANNE, Switzerland - Dele-a es to a 91-country conference la e voted overwhelmingly to halt tn ie in ivory and place African ele-ph uits on the endangered list, but fiv; frican members refused to go altjng with the ban.

'roponents of a total ban on the ivi ry trade could not obtain the re-qi red two-thirds vote and so agreed to a compromise proposal allowing so them African nations to apply for

exemptions to a special panel of experts. , , ,,

Environmentalists cheered loudly Monday as delegates to the Convention on Trade in Endangered Species passed the last-minute proposal 76-to-11 with 4 abstentions.

The measure amounts to at least a two-year ban because no exemptions are likely to be considered before groups next meeting.

It must be confirmed in a full session before the 10-day gathering ends Friday, but delegates called that a formality.

We think this was a good compromise, a place to work from, said Conny Harriman, head of the U.S. delegation that championed East Africas bid for a total ban.

Costa Mlay, Tanzanias director of wildlife,'said East Africans were satisfied. This is the best we could do, now we must try to work together.

But Rowan Martin, director of research for Zimbabwes Wildlife Department, was bitter: They forced seven countries who seemed

to be doing well at conservation out of the convention.

Zimbabwe, Malawi. Mozambique, Botswana and Burundi whose lands contain about one-tenth of the African elephant herd - said they would file for exemptions.

UndeTconvention rules, members can declare reservations within 90 days, allowing them to trade with any other member states who declare exemptions or with nonmembers.

BOGOTA, Colombia - A federal judge waiting on a street corner for a ride, to work was shot and killed this morning in Medellin, apparently by drug traffickers, the Colombian radio chain Caracol said.

Judge Hector Jimenez Rodriguez was killed by a passenger on a motorcycle as he waited with another judge, the radio chain said.

The gunman got off the motorcycle, walked up to Jimenez and shot mm, Caracol quoted witnesses as saying in a rejxirl from the scene in Medellin, the base of the countrys most noWious cocaine cartel.

Caracol did not give any other details of the slaying. ThejMedellin police_ department told The Associated Press it would be several hours before it would issue a report. ,

There are varying figures on the number of judges that have been killed m Colombia, but the Justice Ministry says that about judges and 170 judicial employees have been killed since 1982. ^

The Association of Judicial Employees says 1.600 of Colombias 5,000 judges have been threatened with death in the last 12 months.

Meanwhile, the newspaper Vanguardia Liberal of Bucaramanga, heavily damaged by a bomb on Monday, hit the streets with a 16-page edition today. The newspaper had joined in a condemnation of cocaine barons.

There had been doubts that Vanguardia Liberal would be able to publish today. The paper usually publishes 24 pages each day. Foui- employees of the newspaper were killed when a car bomb wrecked its building in northeastern Colombia.

The newspapers publisher blamed drug trafficke: s for the bombing in Bucaramanga, a city of 400,000 people 175 miles north of Bogota.

Four journalists were assassinated by unidentified gunmen last week in the cities of Medellin and Monterria.

Waldheim Exonerated In Commando Deaths

Britain, Argentina May Restore Ties

IDRID, Spain - British and Ai (entine diplomats held talks to-aimed at restoring ties severed bause of their 1982 war over the . Jkland Islands. The first round of he two-day talks was held at the lu urban home of the British charge ares, Ivor Roberts. Wednes-s session was to be held at the Ajentine Embassy residence.

.k too early to say much, eWine Ambassador Lucio Garcia .Solar said at the end of the ee-hour morning session between i-man delegations. But I think positive.

Iritains U.N. representative and de egation head Crispin Tickell ca led the first meeting good, inte Bsting and businesslike.

s d da

Ai?

fivie

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Todays were the first formal talks between the two countries since an initial encounter in Bern, Switzerland, in March 1984 foundered on the question of sovereignty over the wind-swept archipelago in the South Atlantic, a British colony since 1892.

The Madrid talks, announced at the United Nations Aug. 18, were made possible after President Carlos Menem of Argentina agreed to drop the insistence of his predecessors that Argentinas claim to what it calls the Malvinas had to be the first issue considered in any discussion of normalization.

The agenda of the talks was not made public, but they were expected to center on re-establishment of consular ties as well as air and sea links between the two countries severed

because of the 74-day war, which claimed nearly 1,000 lives.

The Argentines are also expected to seek an end to the British-imposed 150-mile zone of exclusion around the 200-odd islands that would permit Argentine fishing boats to operate in the fish-rich region, which lies above the Argentine continental shelf.

Spanish diplomatic sources, who are not directly involved in the talks, said Argentina would most probably call for a reduction in the 2,000-man British military cohtingent based in the Falklands since the end of,the war as a pre-condition to restoring consular relations.

Indirect relations between the two countries have been handled through a British interests section at the Swiss Embassy in Buenos Aires and

an Argentine interests section in the Brazilian Embassy in London.

The Spanish sources also described Argentina as being "more in a hurry than Britain to come to an agreement because of the Latin American nations pressing need to normalize economic relations with London and desire to establish closer ties with the 12-member European Economic Community. .

Last week, Menem pardoned and freed the leaders of the military junta convicted and jailed under the government of former President Raul Alfonsin for their role in backing the April 2, 1982, invasion of the islands that was eventually repelled by a British task force.

Argentina surrendered on June 14, 1982, but never made a formal declaration of cessation of hostilities.

THE ASlCIATED PRESS

LONDON - The Ministry of Defense has concluded Austrian president Kurt Waldheim was not responsible for the executions of six British commandos in World War II, although he probably was aware of them, Britains domestic news agency reported today.

Press Association quoted a report from an 18-month investigation as saying Waldheim, as a junior officer, could not be held responsible for the executions.

A spokeswoman at the Ministry of Defense confirmed that the report was completed but refused to comment on the findings. She said a statement would be made to the House of Commons this afternoon.

Waldheim, a former U.N. secretary general, had been accused of complicity in the murders of the British troops captured off the Turkish coast in April 1944.

The troops were taken to Arsalki near Salonika, Greece for interrogation at the headquarters of the intelligence unit of the German Army Group E, where Waldheim was a junior intelligence officer.

The six commandos of the Special Boat Squadron refusi'd to talk, pd were later shot by a firing squad in a suburb of Athens. Under the Geneva Convention it is a crime to kill prisoners of war.

The minitry's report is based on the work ol a Ki-member team which examined British records and documents [irovided by the United States, West Germany and Greece.

An international commission of historians which probed Waldheims army career reported in February 1988 that the initial W was on transcripts of interrogations of the six men.

However, the commission said it could not irove a connection between Waldheim and the commandos, though it suggested he knew they were shot by the Gestapo under a general order by Adolf Hitler that commandos be executed. >

The fate of the British troops was_ part of the commission s inquiry into, charges that Waldheim took part in or facilitated atrocities, including^

the massacres of some 60,000 Yugoslav partisans and civilians^ and the detention of Jews. t

THE DAILY

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002

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ry . -vrr uOl5 f'rSa't-

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R ; Prupeity Fur .jdl*

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I I

i !001 Public Notices

NC TH CAROLINA CO INTYOF PITT

FILENO.89SP 208 1 ITHEGENERALCOURT OF JUSTICE SUPERJOR COURT DIVISION 6EF0RETHECLERK N >TICE OF SALE OF LAND NDER DEEDOFTRUST IN IE;

Foi sclosure of Deed of Trusf Ex cufed by William Donald Be mainand wife, Janef B.

Be. man. dated July 8,1977, of I icprd in Book U 45, Page 577 .^tf County Registry, by Ry IW Tayloe. Substituted Tri ftee (by instrument ot re< rdin Book 237, Page 17,

Pit County Registry)

I ider and by virtue of the poi er and authority contained hat certain deed of trust dak) July 8, 1977, executed by Wi lam bonald Beaman and wil f, Janet B Beaman, and duly re< ifded in the Office ot the Re Ister ot Deeds tor Pitt Coun ty, forth Carolina, in Book U 45, pa< 557, in which W W Speight named Trustee (Ryal W , _loe having been duly

sut itltutedas successor trustee by nstrument recorded in Book 23) Page 17, Pitt County Regis try , default having been made ... the payment ot the in-de|tedness thereby secured, pursuani to the demand ot th owner and holder of the in de fedness secured thereby,

arv after notice and hearing and 0T( ir authorizing foreclosure to pri ceed by the Clerk ot Superior Co rt ot Pitt County dated Oc tot ir 5, 1989, and done in accor da ce with Section 45 21 16of the

G leral Statutes of North Cj 'olina, the undersigned Su stituted Trustee will, at 12 00 Nc h on October 31, 1989, at the tr( It door of the Pitt County Co rthouse. offer tor sale to the hi( lesf bidder for cash, at pu Tic auction, that certain real jerty and the improvements ited thereon described as ly and being in Pitt County. N< th Carolina, and more par tic ilarly described as follows: ylng and being in Arthur Tc msnip, Pitt County, North Cl olina and described as to' DWS

EGlNNINGat an iron in the Item right of way line of SR t1, said iron being the com

mon eastern corner ot tracts owned by Roadway Express and Donald Beaman and said POINT OF BEGINNING being further referenced as N 02-15 E 125 00 feet from the northeast corner ot the porperty of Wayne & Sandra Singleton and thence from said POfNT OF BEGINN NING N 52 54 W 434 56 feet to an iron, a corner; thence S 14 20 W 207,00 feet to an iron, a corner; thence S 72 37 E 415.00 feet to an iron in the western right ot way lineot SR 1127; thence N 02 15 62 50 feet to the POINT OF BE GINNING The improvements on said property are included in the sale. Said sale will be made sub ject to all ad valorem taxes and any outstanding governmental assessments, building resfrie tions and easements of record The last and highest bidder at the sale will be required to make a cash deposit of ten percent (10%) ot the first one thousand dollars of the bid price and five percent (5%) ot the balance ot the bid price at said sale This the 5th day of October, 1989

Ryal W Tayloe

Substituted Trustee Everett, Everett.

Warren 8. Harper Attorneys at Law P 0 Box 1220

Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Phone; (919) 758 4257_

Oil Autos For Sale"A GOOD PLACE TO BUY!

We Also Sell On ConsignmentEASTGATE MOTORS,INC

130 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355 2193 EXPERIENCED Auto detailer Must be able to run a butter. Call Oak Tree Acura, 355 2258

002Personals

marie brown WHITE Is now

residing at Carolina Care Rest Home and encourages all her old friends to visit _repair YOUR CREDIT NOW!

Tired ot being turned down? Us ing laws we remove problems Also get Visa. Mastercard. Gold Card withjjad or no credit Send jl or large self stamped envelope MPS, Box 111 DR, Bath, N C 27808 __

INSURANCE It you have 3 to 12 points, we can save you lots ot money Call Leon Fornes In surance, 2408 South Charles Boulevard, 355 7557 or 355 7373.

020Mercury

QUICK SALE! Distress situa tion. First come first serve basis 1986 Mercury Cougar 4599. 756 711)

021Oldsmobile

1982 CUTLASS Supreme Brougham. Good condition $1500. 756 9957 after 6pm.

WE CAN HELP YOU reach readers who want to hear what you've got to say so say it in classifieds

WANTED! We buy late model imports Pay top dollar Call Oak Tree Acura. 355-2258

I^IOVERTNVOICESAL

On All New 1989 and 1990 cars, trucks, and vans in stock You keep the rebate!

LeFiles Pontiac Buick GMC Chrysler PlymoutH Dodge

Tarboro NC 1 800 662 6154

013Buick

1911 BUICK CENTURY Station Wagon 86,000 miles Price nego liable Very clean Call 753 3651

after 4pm _

19*4 BUICK REGAL fully load ed, extra clean, power windows, tilt, cruise $3295.752 6239024 Foreign Cars

TITOU SALES SEftVICE PECHELES IMPORTS ROCKY MOUNT, Phone977-0625

032 Boats & MotorsGREENVILLE MARINE AND SPORTS

Pitt County's only tall 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

036 Cycles For Sale

TWO MERCEDES 300D's China Blue 1984. Silver 1985 Call 1 754 4020days; 1 579 2101 nights and weekends

VOLKSWAGON 1981 Rabbit, White, 4 door air, AM'FM. ex cellent condition 756 2999

PROFESSIONAL SERVICE On your Evinrude, Johnson, Nissan, 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

13' BOSTON WHALER V

Evinrude, Bimim, trailer e< tras- $2500 752 8281 or,726 2399

1979 PISCES 20' with cuddy cabin, 140 horsepower Chrysler outboard, galvanized trailer, electric winch $2,800 firm Grit ton, 524 4311.

1979 SILVER HONDA Prelude, low mileage, excellent condi tion air conditioned $2995 Call 756 6955 after 6 30 p m

19t5 ELECTRA Park Avenue One owner, loaded with options, 64.700 miles 756 4746

014Cadillac

1987 SEDAN OEVILLE One

qiwner, front drive, 49,000 miles ^14,000 757 1624 _

015Chevrolet

1980 CITATION, $250 Will not 'run. Will sell tor parts For in torrnation call 746 9107007 Special Notices

WE PAY CASH tor diamonds Floyd G Robinson Jewellers, 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Green ville

FIND THAT extra money you need with an ad in the classifieds 7$2 6166

1982 TOYOTA COROLLA 5

speed Approximately 75,000 miles, pbwer brakes and steer ing, air. Am Fm radio $2,250 Call 756 1068

1983 VOLVO OL 73,000 miles, white with beige interior, automatic $5500 Hundreds below retail 756 4443 986 TOYOTA CAMRYTT^'r, loaded Perfect condition Going to school SIOOO below retail Call 756 2792

1984 450CC Honda Night Hawk Excellent condition New tires and battery 8600 miles $1700. Call 756 9095 between 3 9pm 95 HONDA 350 Dirt bike with speedometer and headlight In excellent, shape Asking $800 Call Steve at 756 2948

1988 SUZUKI DR/125 Motorcy cle Adsolutely like new Just serviced and tuned Excellent value at $1250 Free medium helmet 355,2557 after 6pm _040 Jeeps & Vans

19t KAWASKI 650SX Jet ski

with trailer Excellent condi tion, still under warranty Ex cellent value at $3..500 s',5 2557 after 6pm034Camping Equipment

029Auto Parts & Service

454 CHEVROLET ENGINE

Good condition, runs good Call after 5;30p m 756 7468_

017Dodge

1986 DODGE COLT OL sedan excellent condition $4250 nego liable 746 3883032 Boats & Motors

ATTENTION BOAT OWNERS!

Protect your investment' Winterizing specials now in ef feet- Inside winter boat storage also available Park Boat Com -pany, 214 Highway 17 South Washington NC 946 3248

CAMPER TOP, tits long Ded Toyota, $125 Call 752 35J7 at';-5 00pm

CLASS A MTORHOME 33 987

HRC Presidentia , exf*.... t condition,, flly nrjij.'pp>*ri $62.000 Greenville rjC.355 6Xi-,

POFO? CAMPER

excellent condition 823 1481

27' HOLIDAY RAMBLER

Located on pnva'e O' nurOsi (rom Calico Jack's Manna on Harker S Island $2750 7 56 9928

198Y GMC Conversion Van 68 000 miles, captains chairs, r,iis-d 'op and d'jal air rondi tion $7300 946 3275 nights

IVTgMC Conversion Van. New tires, 9 color TV. loaded 524 5832

044Child CarePets

DO YOU NEED AN energetic and responsible babysitter? Call Tammy at 757 1 560 Available weeknights and weekends NEED a"RE5T>0NSIBLE babysitter? Available Friday Sunday Excellent references available Reasonable rates Call Angela at 756 3218

NEED MATURE PERSON to

fake care ot 2 year old and Infant In my home Good benefits Christian preferably Refer enees required 756 8886 before 5 , 758 2634 alter 6 and weekends

NEEDS GOOD HOMEI Female Husky/Shepard mix, 2 years old Husky's babylemalc husky/shepard mixed, 9 momhs old Call 355 7084 SPRINGER SPANIELS. Vogy AKC female pup is walinq Champ line, $175 negotiable Call I 489 9356

USOA REGISTEREO Squirrel Dog Puppies tor sale $75 Call 756 4027

058

H'Slp Wanted Clerical047 Health Care

1987 CHEVROLET Step Van, power stering, automatic transmission, power brakes. Callat'nr 6 OOp m 1 735 7989.

988 VOYAGE^ Grand LE

Loaded, lowing package ex.-cellent condition Call 758 8190 aitc-i-6 Acxi-.q $16,000

041Trucks036 Cycles For Sale

97 TOYOTA land cruiser. 4 wheel drive, excellent condition $i200 negotiable 757 1590 1 980 ThEvToIET truck, au'omaiic, good condition, $ii00 Call 1 823 I48L_

iwTuLf sTtT'GMC Pickup.

Air rfinhitioned. AM. FM stereo, 355 5405 or 757 0122 _

1988 TOYOTA Light blue exte nor dark blue interior, l->ef)iiri<-r air, 4 speed, custom ,'r.pes 18^000 mnes Must sell $6500 758 3911 ^ _

1989 FORD RANGER'xLt, 4X4 lu. y loaded. Ix-cl liner extras, 6 000 miles $12.895 752 0358

EXPERIENCED MEDICAL

TechnotogistiASCP) would like either lull or part time work in a laboratory setting, preferably day shift If interM]^ please

call 355 0445 _

LIVE IN COMPANION needed Valid driver's license required $250 per week Please call 757 0079.9 00 5 .00

050Pets

A MALE AND FEMALE

Cockatiel birds and cage lor sale Call 746 6035 after 5p m

AKC COCKER SPANIEL pup pies rare black and white, ready Call 756 0028

1983 HONDA 750 SHADOW F* cellent condition $1295 Call 756 8263

1984 HONDA SHAW DOW 700

Black, 2600 miles 57 50f. Day 754 0063 night 244 072.)

19881I0D300 4 wheeler ike new $2500 Days. 756 006 3 night 244 0723

044Child Care

AKC REGISTERED Labrador Retreivers 7 males, 3 females, 2 litters, excellent blood lines, $100 $250 Call 355 6846 AKC registered Golden Retrelver Puppies 7 weeks old, all shots. 4 males left $175 Call alter 7, 756 2824

BEAGLES FOR SALErOuaran teed to run a rabbit After 4 752 5419 ^

BLACK"BASSETt HUN0 Needs good home Excellent with kids Very gentle House or yard dog $50 Call 746 6994

IS.2 HANDS MORGAN stall on for sale Shown successfully, champion bloodlines. Great con lirmalion and disposition C.iT Gail at 756 0040057 Help Wanted Administrative

CONTROLLER Expanding real estate management com pany needs experienred person to supervise acsouniing department Need ability to work with computeri/ed accrjun ting system Must have strength in budgeting in addition to ali facets of accounting and bfxjk keeping Would welcuine youthlui professional will.r g to grow with us Send 'esurne nr tetter ol inquiry to Conl'cller c/o Remco East, PO Box .,726, Greenville, NC 27835

058

Help Wanted ClericalABETTER ' OPPORTUNITY ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

T ie area's leading temporary si-rvice hits immediate need* for scretaries/typists and a wide range ot clerical worker*.

* Earn Top Benefits

1000 l-'tMi- Bonus Pay

Ri feri ol Bonuses

Hi-alth Insurance A vdilable

Eiee Irdividu.sh/ed word processor training

Cross framing on latest versions 1)1 word processor .oNware

Start a rewarding career with Anne's today!

CALLUS'.ANNE'S

TEAAFORARIES

A Memper ol the Interim Serv. , Grr.un

7:r 66K

C nil.

childcare in My Home by

f,xperien(.eg mginer Eamily

-i*rnosp3i r, 'j sna.ks,

Chedre' / 74V, 3417

CHILD CARE NEEDED weeT days my home or yours Call

(S5O08

FOR SALE POODLEl Pek

ingese. Cocker Spaniels, Chihuahuas, Rat Terriers Cali 758 268t

ONE STRAY PUPPY. Found Free to good homes Mixed breed, approximately 2 months old Friendly, healthy good with small children, paper trained. Call 752 0156 after 6pmFIRST NION HOWE EQUITY CCC-'

A leading nationwide . it b, inortgage lender has an m mediate opening for .a Horn.-Equity Sales Spec'-i' 7 Loan Processor in Grin ,- '|e Qaulilied tandidale; rn h.ivi-one year or mor in cons-vmer credit or real estte lending witn experience in customer mier viewing, loan processing, and sales' Excellent typing and tele phone stilts r..quirec. (7 rn petilive salary ,n' bene'it package witti .L'r-'rtiv; ' cenlwe 'omn iss'Or |,roqrarti Ottered by 'his high pe'ior manre 'orportion O'j.ililie.; candidates snomtl rali Rqddy Moore, Sales Manager, 7 56 5455 EOE M E ,

i.fig

l.j'

X litimat.-), A/mdStar. l.o'us an.) V\ord Perle;t Excellent carei-i' opportunity With a qrowinci compariy In the Greenvine ar'M ' Cill Nancy at Anne's Tern porarieModay, 758 6610

heaoTeliITr pos it Ton , a ailable at Plarlters Bunk i years exper enco req.jirr>d .on 1 ,'<!(. I Sandy !iinm.-,n ,it 752 7'f(^ appoinmeiii

E R I C/ I r .

-i.rs I. T-e'l . ; .Hi

'r rerr-i a'si j-j ic".'.-,

al 1 So I 1,

1''-,<0 94.34

g.-|0 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Tuesday, Octoberl7,1989

Help Wanted Clerical

BOOKKEEPER Sccratary,

Monday Friday, t OO-S OO Pay basad upon ability. Ooubla antry bookkaaping a must. 7S3-2736.

BOOKKEEPER, Full Charge, Wanted by lav firm. Must be eKperienced In manual one write and computer systems

(IBM S-3d preferred), working knowledge of legal time and bllf ing systems desired (Legal

Eagle I now in use), ability to handle a diversified, busy office is mandantory. Salary range S20,(XX)-$30,000, depending on experience. Resumes to; Jon Skinta, Firm Administrator, PO Box 269, Rocky Mount NC 27802.

PART-TIME TELLER positions available at Planters Bank. Contact Sandy Simmons at 752-7173 tor appointment.

ROCHE BIOMEDICAL LAB

Data Entry Clerk needed Im mediately. Must have atleast 2 years typing experience with a high degree of accuracy. Com puter experience helpful Salary commensurate with experience. For additional Information about benefits and position, submit resume to: PO Box 1646, Greenville, NC 27834.

059

HlpWinted

MMlical

EQUIPMENT TECHNICIAN Needed for growing company in eastern NC. Must be ambitious and career oriented. Prefer home care or hospital related backgroud. Competitive salary and excellent benefits package. Send resume to; Director of Operations, PO Box 3048S. Raleigh, NC 27622-(U85.

WANTED: Full Time Secre tary/Receptlonlst/Insurance Clerk with wide variety of skills. Prior medical office experience preferred. Must be well organized, self-starting individual. Salary commensurate with ex perience. Send resume m: Secretary, PO Box S066, Greenville NC 27835. EOE

WANTED; PAYROLL CLERK

Part-time. Approximately 4'-^ hours work at home, 4 hours work in plant with computer Plant located in Maury Pays 560 per week. Call i 747 8594 be tween 8:30 5:30.

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 ville NC 27835.

059 Help Wanted Medical

ASSISTANT ACTIVITY Direc tor Part time position available at Greenville Villa Nursing Home. 20 hours per week, Mon day-Friday Experience in long term care preferred, with a minimum of one year college required. Contact Benita HoMowell at 758 4121

DENTAL ASSISTANT Great salary and benefits. Call 756-1456.

FLOAT NURSE LPN Flow position available through Tarheel Health Care, Inc. Nurse must be able to travel eastern NC and work flexible hours. Sal ary position $25,000 per year with good company benefits. Call 522-1458or 1 800 541 9986. LEVEL I NURSING Assistants needed for local home health agency. Please call 758 1268.

LPN NEEDED full time for private duty. Excellent pay and benefits. Contact Apple Nursing Services, 355-7719.

LPN

NEEDED

9 6 Monday Friday. Low pressure position with room for advancement. Applications being taken 9-6, other hours by ap pointments.

USA WEIGHT LOSS CLINIC 2512 South Charles Greenville, NC 355 3438

MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST

Full time, part-time, weekend, and pool positions. Must have 2 years experience. MLT or MTASCP equivalent. Contact Personnel, Franklin Regional Medical Center, 919-496

Regi(

-5131.

NURSE/TECHNICIAN In

surance examiner in Greenville and vicinity to complete reports Including vital signs, medical history, and venipuncture. PDS, 5864, Winston Salem, N.C. 27103. 919 761 0416.

NURSES - 3-11 positions avail able at Greenville Villa Nursing Home. Monday-Frlday, 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 Application Employment Security Commission, Windsor NC. EOE. Closing 10/31/89.

RN OR LPN. Tired of hospital work? Nutrl-Sysfem, a leader in weight loss, invites you to join our team of professionals. No nights, holidays, or Sundays. Full or part time position available. Call 355-2470 for interview

RN's 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

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

THE WAFFLE HOUSE is now

taking applications for waitresses and cooks. All shifts available. We are also accepting management applications. 5300 week to start Hostess or host positions, part-time weekend and holidays. Am and PM, $5 an hour. No experience necessary, will train. No phone calls. Apply in person only at 306 Greenville Boulevard, Monday Friday, 11:00a.m. 2;00p.m _

THIRDSHIFT

INVENTORY CONTROL CLERKS

For immediate long-term assignment. Working hours, 10 30 PM 7 :00 AM. For more information, call today

355-7850

204 East Arlington Boulevard Greenville, NC 27858

l/'CI IVTemporary IxllLL# Services

Til Kill GirlYMpIt - Th f inl ini) Tin Btil'

TRUCK DRIVERS: A maior truckload carrier needs experi enced drivers and graduates of approved driver training schools. If you have no experi ence, we can help arrange for training. Must be 21, with good driving record and work history. Call (919)844 9604 or 1 800 553 9443,8 5 CST, Department Y 21.

WANTED; 2 PERSONS to work in phone room from 5:30-9:30 p.m. Sunday-Thursday. $4.50 per hour plus commission. App ly from 8:00-5:00 Monday-Fri day. Energy Savers Windows and Doors, 118 Wilson Street, Fountain, NC. 1 800-451 1469.

WANTED; HEAD COOK with institutional food service or nur sing home food service experi ence. Apply at Cypress Glen, 100 Hickory Street, 830 0713,

WAFFLE HOUSE '

Athletes/Competitive people come join a winning team. Salaries after training. $25,000 plus, after 18 months, $50,000 plus potential. Benefits include paid vacation, medical/dental insurance, stock. Send resume to: Craig Williams, 204 Mar shland Drive, Rocky Mount, NC 27803.

WAITRESSES needed part time at night. Must be able to work weekends. Apply In person at Peppis Pizza Den, 421 Green ville Boulevard.

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

PRESSER NEEDED Apply in person at Bowen Cleaners, Carolina East Center, Mon day-Friday. 8 I2, ask for Lois.

plementa Rental Is

PRODUCTION ASSISTANTS; 2

full time and 1 part time. Cam era, photography or audio experience preferred Looking for highly motivated, disciplined individuals with the desire to learn and embark on a broad casting career Send resume to Theresa Dailey, Production Manager, WCTI TV, PO Box 2325, New Bern, NC 28561 EOE

PROFESSIONAL RESUME

Composition Atlantic Person nel, 355 7931

RETIRED, looking for sup I inconne? Ryder Truck looking for a few indi viduats to transfer trucks in and around Eastern North Carolina on a part-time basis Class "A or "B' License preferred. Com petitive pay per mile and delivery Call Monday Friday between 9 a m 4 p m. and ask for The Rental Department for details, 1 800 682 3535

SHELLING A SNELLING

specializes in sales, manage men! trainee, accounting and clerical positions Call 758-0541.

STOCK CLERK NEEDED App

ly in person to parts manager at East Carolina Chrysler. No phone calls accepted.

STUDEnTS-HOUSEWIVET'

MOONLIGHTERS

Supplement your income for Christmas while sitting and talk ing on the phone with customers. Evening hours available Mon day-Friday from 5 00/5:30-9:00 p m and Saturday from 10:00 a.m. 2:00 p.m Guaranteed wage or commission. Employee discount and pleasant working atmosphere Must have clear cheerful voice and a gift of gab Apply in person Wednesday, Oc tober 18, from 5:00 8:00 p.m Be prepared to start to work immediately EOE M/F

OLAN MILLS PORTRAIT STUDIOS

Buyers Market Memorial Drive Greenville SURVEY PARTY CHIEF Registered surveyor with expe rience as a party chief in land surveying and engineering con struction surveying. Permanent position with a progressive growth-oriented company Good pay, benefits and working condi tions. Send resume to: Rivers & Associates, Inc., PO Box 929, Greenville, NC 27835, Attention: Personnel Department PARTTIME

COLLEGE STUDENTS PART-TIME POSITIONS FULL-TIME EARNINGS YEAR-ROUND EAAPLOYAAENT

Roadway Package System in vites you to assist us in the small package delivery market. We utilize state of-the art technology for ultimate custom er satisfaction.

We have the following positions available;

PACKAGE HANDLERS

will load, unload and sort packages.

MONDAY FRIDAY SHIFTS: 3:30 AM to 8:00 AM

SALARY: $5 per hour

TUITION ASSISTANCE $1.00 per hour

ROADWAY PACKAGE SYSTEM, INC.

CALL ANYTIME

1/800-443-8248 Extension 64

EO/AAE

WANTED: PEOPLE interested in doing part-time janitorial work in The evenings from 6:00-9:00 p.m. Must have a full time job. Please send name, address and phone number to Part-Time Job, PO Box 588, Greenville, NC 27835.

EXECUTIVE

SECRETARY

Challenging opportunity for a professional to work directly with senior executives of firm. Person must excel in organizational and time-management talents and be proficient in all office skills. Modem office environment. Salary commensurate with experience. Send resume to: Brody's, Ths Plaza Grssnvills NC, 27858 OR

Apply in person, The Plaza, Monday-Thursday, 1-4pm or call 756-3140 for a more convenient interview appointment. All replies confidential.

Maintenance

Personnel

Needed

lExperience preferred, references Irequired. To apply, call 756-1748 Ibetween 2:00 & |4:00 p.m. Monday Ithru Friday.-

Due to increased business, the fol-iowing positions are now available:

Part-time Baggers Cashiers

Deii and Food Clerks

We offer excellent starting salary (up to *4.60 an hour to start), flexible hours, excellent training program, and paid vacation. Apply in person at Farm Fresh, Monday-Frlday, 9:00-5:00. _TucsclaV Classifieds

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

JOB PLACEMENT Specialist for Greenvllle-Goldsboro area. Fasf-growing private rehabilitation company wants self-starter to assist Injured workers to return to work Must have 5 years experience in vocational rehabillfafion or personnel managemenf/recruitmenf/sate-ty anclloss control. Must be able to focus on time and cost effective job placement, job screen ing, negotiate with potential employers, and must follow specific supervisory instruc ttons. High pressure. Flexible hours, part-time to full-time. Must be willing to work on hour ly consulting fee basis plus expenses. Lots of daily travel and accountability. Send resume and writing sample to: Recruiter, PO Box 8311, Fredericksburg, VA 22404 Can earn $30,000 f first year.

LP TRUCK DRIVER needed. Apply in person at Blount Pet roleum Corporation, 1110 North Memorial Drive. No phone calls

please. _

MAINTENANCE HELPER Experienced in electrical, plumbing and painting. Apply at The Hilton inn.

MANAGER NEEDED

A representative of the worlds' largest manufacturer of tire and safety equipment now has an immediate opening in the Greenville area. Up to $40,000 per year. Complete training provided. Call 919 867 6090 or 864-9632, ask for Personnel Manager.

MANAGER AND FULL TIME

Employee. Apply at The Youth Shop Boutique, Arlington Village, Wednesday and Thursday, Octotjer 18 and 19. _

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. Undercover Wear Home lingerie parties are tun and profitable!

1 80(7448-8567

ARTISTS NEEDED Part time Christmas. Names N' Things, Plaza Mall

ATTENTION DUMP TRUCK

Drivers! I am compiling a list of truckers for future work in your area. If Interested please call

437-3581 after 6pm.

AVON CAN MAKE YOUR

Christmas the best one ever! Earn extra money to spend, and buy beautiful gifts at a discount. Cali 756 6396

BE ON T.V. many needed for commercials. Now hiring all ages For casting information call (615) 779 7111 EXT. T533.

EMPLOYMENT

MANAGER $300 up! ASSISTANT manager $6 up!

SERVICE ADVISOR $250up! RECEPTIONIST $5 up! SHIPPING/RECEIVING $5 up!

MANY MORE!!

756-0636 102 Arlington Boulevard \ Low Fee Personnel Service MECHANIC WANTED Truck and auto mechanic experience required. Apply between 8 9am, Larmar Mechanical, Farmville Highway, 264 Alternate.

NEED EXTRA MONEY? I can help! Best part time opportunity in America. Call 756-8263.

NEED MATURE And Depen dable adult female as live-in companion for an older female. Negotiable wages and valuable benefits. Call 758-4942 after 8pm, NEEDED: A few physically fit people to help move into new store. Temporary position. App ly at once to Brody's, The Plaza, Tuesday-Thursday, 1-4.

TACOO'BELL

NOW HIRING FRIENDLY peo

pie full time and part-time. Apply in person.

OTR DRIVERS; 12 Months ex perience, 23 years of age required. Hornady Truck Line: start 23-264 per mile. Excellent benefits, conven tionals/cabovers home regular ly 1 800-343 7989.

PERSONNEL MANAGER for

local manufacturing firm. Minimum 2 years experience. Resume to; Personnel Manager, PO Box 1209, Greenville, NC 27834.

HI-LITES

Ladies Clothing

if you are interested in working in fashion retail we are now accepting applications for a full time assistant manager and a part time sales associate. Retail experience a plus but not neces sary. Apply in person at Hi Lites, (ireenville Square, 703 East Greenville Boulevard on Tuesday between 2-7 p.m.

OMANPCWER

TEMPORARY SERVICES

WE ARE BUSY!

OMANFKWVI

EEO

TEMPORARY SERVICES

757-3300

IISReade St. Greenville, N.C.

HOUSEKEEPER, daytime work only, Lassiter's Trailer Court, Winterville. Call 756-5480.

Train for careers In

.airlines

CRUISE LINES TRAVEL AGENCIES

I HOME STUOY/WS TRWMHa I

I .nNANCIAL AN) AVAIL. I I JOB PLACEMENT A8SI8T.|

I A.C.T.TRAVa SCHOOL I I M.nitqi,Pow|BdvFL I

CLERK POSITIONS Available 10/27/89 in a Plaza Mall retail store 9 3, 3 9 and (on-call) posi tIons available. Call for interview, 355-7502 extension 22.

COOKS NEEDED, Part time at night. $3.50 per hour. Must be able to work weekends. Apply In person at Peppl's Pizza Den, 421 Greenville Boulevard.

DON'T GET CAUGHT without a current resume!. Call the resume professionals, Atlantic Personnel Services, 355 7931.

DRIVERS: A T S. of NC Now hiring experienced OTR flatbed, dry van tractor trailer drivers. Excellent pay and benefits package. Earnings Including in centlves 26.54 per mile. Call 1 800 333 9741,

DYNAMIC RESUMES GET

Results. Resumes from $9, cover letters. C.R., 131 Oakmont Drive, 355-6390.

TURN UNWANTED items into cash. The trick is classified Call 752 6166.

EXPERIENCED REPAIR

Plumber. Benefits. 355 5405 or 757 0122.

FOOD SERVICE, Daytime hours. Inquire in person only, 2 4 PM, any day but Friday at Er nie's Famous Subs, 911 South Memorial Drive.

FOOD SERVICE. Wanted: part-time food service workers tor retirement community. Apply at Cypress Glen, 100 Hickory Street, 830-07)3

FOSOICK'S SEAFOOD is ac

cepting applications tor night time hostess and waitress. Weekends and Sundays a must. Experience preferred. Apply in person.

FULL TIME POSITION avail able tor experienced cashier at Etna 3. Good benefits. Taking applications between 2:00 4:00 p.m. 756-3911.

FULL TIME Checker/Cashier Experienced with references. Apply in person at S8.S Catete ria, Carolina East Mall, Mon day-Friday 8 9:30am, 3-4pm. No phone calls.

HAIR DRESSER Wanted Apply in person at George's Hair De signers, The Plaza Guaranteed salary.

HAIR dresser wanted to

work on booth rent. Be your own boss. Make your own hours. Call and make appointment tor interview. Experience required. 752-7910 or 752-9706.

HAIRSTYLISTS! We are now

hiring at Scissorsmith. We otter great pay incentive programs, paid vacations and much more! Call 758-7570 tor interview.

Train to be a Professional

SECRETARY EXECUTIVE SEC. WORD PROCESSOR

HOME STUDY /RES. TRAININQ FINANCIAL AH) AVAIL. JOB PLACEMENT ASSIST

1-800-327-7728

THE HART SCHOa Olv ol A.C T Com Nitl hdqkt. Pompw Bch Fl

CENTIPEDE SOD

Will Deliver 757-1463 758-2704

'clip and save

COSMETIC UNE PERSON

Unique opportunity for full time Cosmetic Line Person with Brodys. Unlimited potential and earnings with high-end-lines. Salary plus percentage of sales. Apply with Brody's, The Plaza, Monday-Thursday, l-4pm or call 756-3140 for a more convenient interview appointment. All replies confidential.

FINANCIAL SALES A CAREER FOR WINNERS

Are you satisfied with your present career? Will it allow you to accomplish what you want out of life as you enter the 1990's? If you are a success driven, sales oriented optimist then you may want to talk to us and learn how to become a financial pro and market individual and business insurance, pensions and annuities, tax shelters, and a variety of investment products.

We ^re the Equitable, the nation's 3rd largest insurance company and one of the largest money managers in the country. We are currently looking for two new associates to join us in the Greenville area. Applicants should be college graduates or have equivalent experience. We offer a salary for three years, a comprehensive benefits package, and supervised training. For more information and to schedule a confidential interview send resume to Barry C. Chesson, CLU, ChFC, District Manager, P.O. Drawer 1965, Greenville, NC 27835.

TheEOUrrABLE

Financial Companies

An Equal Opportuniiy Employer M/F

061

Help Wanted Sales

ARE YOU INTERESTED in

making money? Do you want a secure career? Would a job that is fun and exciting appeal to you? Do you have management potential'? Do you think you can sell? If the answers to these questions are yes then call 1 800-326 3449 to find out more about an exceptional opportoni

ATTENTION; LICENSED Real Estate Agents. One of Green vine's most aggressive firms seeks full-time, motivated, am bitious sales agents. Excellent working conditions with a professional atmosphere. Call CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

C.F.HOUSE REALTY Needs another licensed Real Estate Agent who is motivated and will ing to work hard tor clients. Call 758-5012. EOE.

EXCLUSIVE BOUTIQUE seeks enthusiastic sales associate for part-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 f marketing tools. For your con tidential interview contact Elaine, Coldwell Banker W.G. Blount 8. Associates Realtors, 756-3000 or 756-6346.201 East Art ington Boulevard, Greenville.

HEAD SWIM COACH Previous USS/YMCA experience required. Contact Glenn Edwards, Goldsboro Family Y, 1-778 8557

HEATING AND Air Installers Needed immediately. Apply at Snow Hill Plumbing & Heating.

HELP WANTED: Elks Hog Farm, Ormondsville. Have position for assistant manager Must have experience or great desire to work on hog tarm. Call after 7:00p.m., 746 6042.

INSTALLERS OF Heating and air conditioning duct work. Experience preferred or will train. Apply between 8 9am, Larmar Mechanical, Farmville Highway, 264 Alternate.

Ground floor career opportunity. Unlimited earning and growth potential in this area. Guaranteed $20,000 first year minimum. Please call Steve Pescatore at 1 800 527 8019 from 9:00 5:00.

LICENSED PROPERTY Man

ager needed in expanding real estate company. Secure salaried position tor licensed salesperson or broker wanting to work with residential management. Job emphasis will be residential homeowners associations. Flexible hours offered. Send resume to Property Manager, c/o Rem-co East, PO Box 6026, Greenville, NC 27835.

licensed LIFE AGENT

line. Company paid training and full benefits. To arrange a confidential interview calf 783-4205 or 758 4532, or mail resume to: P.O.Box 287 Greenville NC 27835 EOE M/F

MAVIS BUTTS REALTY Has

an opening for a full time sales agent. Private office and ex cellent training. NC License required. Call Mavis Butts at 355-7653.

NOW THAT YOU HAVE

Discovered an even more ex citing place to shop, discover a great place to work. Brody's and Brody's For Men are accepting applications for full time/part time sales, department managers, customer service and clerical positions. Flexible schedules. Apply with Brody's The Plaza, Monday Thursday, 14.

REAL ESTATE Salesperson needed for expanding property management company. Secure salaried position for licensed in dividual. Job deals with residential property management. Computer and good clerical skills needed also. No weekend work required. Send resume to Salesperson, c/o Remco East, PO Box 6026, Greenville, NC 27835.

SALES ASSOCIATES. A new

Hip Pocket is coming to the Greenville area. We need aggressive sales oriented and motivated individuals. Part-time sales associate positions are available. We offer competitive salaries, incentive and monthly bonus programs, a generous discount policy and other major benefits. Apply in person Tuesday and Wednesday at Comfort Inn, Room #114.

062

Help Wanted Teachers

CHEMISTRY INSTRUCTOR:

(Full time temporary) Individ ual will teach Chemistry courses to Allied Health and Nursing Students, college transfer students and curricula required chemistry. MA in Chemistry or Bio-Chemistry with 18 graduate hours Two years teaching expe rience. Experience in a health care or medical setting desired. Last date to accept applications October 27th. Position available November 27th. Contact Per sonnel Department, Pitt Com munity College, PO Drawer 7007, Greenvilfe, NC 27835-7007 (919) 355-4289.

CR)MINAL JUSTICE; Law En forcement Instructor. In idividual will teach Criminal Justice/Law Enforcement classes approximately 18-19 hours per week with 11 hours per week office hours day and even ing. Education and experience to teach Forensic Science and Criminalistics is essential. In vestigative background is an asset. BS in Criminal Justice/ Law Enforcement and 5 years experience in Law Enforcement desired. Last date to accept applications October 23rd. Position available immediately. Contact Personnel Department, Pitt Community College, PO Drawer 7007, Greenville, NC 27835 7007 919-355-4289. AA/EOE

FULL TIME TEACHERS need ed in day care center. Apply in person at Tammy's Nursery, 2501 East 10th Street between 9;00a.m. and4:00p.m.

HEATING AND AIR Condition Ing mechanic. Must be highly skilled. Top wages. Call tor ap polntment. 752-3661.

VINYL SIDING Needed: Top siding crews, work year round, experience necessary, must have own tools and reliable truck. Top pay working with fastest growing remodeling company on the east coast. Call John McCarroll, 1 800-359-2726.

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

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

DESIGN DRAFTSPERSON ex

perienced in layout and design CAD experience belptui, design of air handling equipment Associate degree with experi ence or equivalent work experi ence required. Salary depending upon experience. Send resume to Flanders Filters, Inc., PO Box 1708, Washington, NC 27889, Attention: Personnel Depart ment

EXPERIENCED PAINTERS

Only Full time work. 756-5514 between 8am 5pm.

FOREMAN FOR METAL build ing erection crew in eastern North Carolina. Minimum of years experience in pre engineered buildings Apply person or send resume to: Fa rior & Sons, Inc., PO Box 127 Highway 264 West, Farmville N(f27828, phone919 753 2005

LOGGERS HELPER needed Some experience. Call 758-8962.

POSITIONS AVAILABLE

Propane Gas Service Man AND Trainee Experience preferred Apply person 9am. 4pm at Da'ugntridge Gas Company, 2102 Dickinson Avenue

SERVICE PERSON Wanted Heating and air conditioning company. Experience requlrec Apply Larmar Mechanical a.m.- 9 a.m., Farmville Highway.

SERVICE TECHNICIAN

Trainee. Full time Growing ex terminating company now ac cepting applicatidns. Requires high school graduate, valid N.C drivers license, good customer relations. Professional at mosphere, excellent benefits Phone New Bern 1 800 548 5165

SURVEY PARTY Personnel McKim and Creed Engineers has full time openings for Party Chiefs, Instrument Men, and Rodmen for work in the Green ville, NC area Experience preferred, but not required Training program available Excellent pay and full benefits including health insurance, den tal Insurance and retirement programs Send resume to 2007 South Evans Street, Greenville NC 27834, Attention Director of Surveyino Call 919 7 56 5137.

043 HbIp Wanted Technical & Trades

099 Miscellaneous

064 Work Wanted

A CLEAN RAKEO Lawn for the lowest price in tovn. Free estimates. 830 0871.

A-1 LAWN SERVICE. Complete lawn maintenance including mowing, trimming, edging and shrubs trimed. Also, leaves rak ed, roofs and gutters cleaned. Service to residential, commer cial and industrial. 5 years commercial experience. Call 756-5204 anytime for free estimate.

BRICK UNDERPINNING on

your mobile home keeps the cold out! All types masonry. 752 7017,

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 jobs. Reasonable rates. 757-3413.

IF YOU NEED TO Move call 758-8074 or 746-4595. Call after 5pm and anytime on Saturday.

IF YOUR HOUSE IS FALLING

apart, call Ron's Repair Ser vice. All types of general repair and cabinet work. Reasonable rates, prompt service. All work guaranteed. 756-5611.

INSTANT TREES

Fall is here and we can handle all your tree transplanting and landscaping needs. Call 355 1990 tor tree estimate.

J A K PAINTING and

Wallpaper. Guaranteed quality work with tree estimates. Call 758-5444 after 6:00 p.m.

KINSAUL CONSTRUCTION^

Home Repairs, Roofing, Paint ing. Remodeling. No job too small. Free estimate. 830 5316.

LOWE'S OF GREENVILLE

Has a full time office position open. Great benefits, flexible hours. Apply in person only.

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

terlor. 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.

PAPERING AND PAINTING.

All work guaranteed. Refer enees. 825-7748.

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.

SEWING AND ALTERATIONS

Of all kinds. Work done in my home. Call 355-7740.

SPECIALIZING In Sanding and Retinishing hardwood floors Call after 6pm 242-6457.

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 resi dential. 13 years of experience Call 758 7978.

WANDA'S CLEANING Service, Residential and commercial. Reasonable prices. Have refer enees. Call 830 4097.

WOULD LIKE TO CARE For

children or an adult. Please call 756-8763.

067 Insurance

LIFE INSURANCE too high? can help! More coverage for less money. Call 756-8263.

069

Auctions

MECHANIC LIEN SALE, 1983 Ford truck, October 24, 1989 Huggins Brothers Inc., 746-4012.

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. $750. Call 355 2814.

TOSHIBA 1100+ LAPTOP PC Dual 3.5 FDD 640k RAM. $750 355-2814.

080 Fuel, Wood, Coal

GAS LOGS Clean and efficient Different makes and models Peterson Real Fyre and Heat Master on display at The Fireside Shop Tar Road An tiques. We take trade-ins on woodstoves. Also chimney caps and chimney sweeping. 355 6003

081

Furniture

AFFORDABLE NEW Bedroom Sets Also, odd and end pieces Call 946 9653.

ANTI FREEZE, national brand. $6.90 a gallon, 200 gallons. Call 1 977 ^-

EMERALD GREEN Chair/ Tufted button back. Excellent condition. $135. Call 756 4472 after 6pm.

APPLIANCE REPAIRS, $15

and up. Stoves, washw^s, di'Ye'; refrigerators. We service all of Pitt County. All work guaran teed Fast home service. Mon-day-Sunday, 7:00-9:00,825-9004.

FURNITURE STRIPPING

Paint and varnish removed from wood and metal. All items returned within 7 days at Tar Road Antiques, 355-6003.

KING MATTRESS, boxspring and frame, $240. Call 756-4636

MAPLE BEDROOM furniture with box springs and ma' tresses, queen size or double bed. Very reasonable. 756 2247

THE NO HASSLE WAY to find a buyer for still good items you no longer use. Call Classifieds

STORAGE GALORE in a triple contemporary dresser by Drex el $400. Matching 3 drawer nightstand $75. Rowing machine-$50. 756-7766.

082 Garage-Yard Sales

QUALITY CLOTHES for sale Algner bags and shoes, wool dress pants, silk dresses and much more. Ask for Becky at 757 1354.

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 tor sale.

HORSES FOR SALE.

tack. Call 752 1408.

Used

099 Miscellaneous

AIR NAIL GUN HILTI RN312

$250. Call day, 756 0063, night 244 0723.

ALWAYS THINK OF US. We

need and pay cash tor sheets bedspreads, towels, curtains and anything else. Sale to us and avoid the yard safe hassel Coin 8, Ring Man, 752 3866,

BEAUTY SHOP equipment; dryers, styling chairs, etc. Call 355-6441 nights.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758

3013, for small loads sand, top-soil, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work.

CHAIN LINK FENCE 16x13, 6 high with 4' gate. $225. Call 756 1068

ESTABLISH CREDIT Gel

credit cards, get low-interest loans. For details send 504 to DR1438, c/o Dally Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835

FISH MARKET FOR SALE, Do

ing good business. Owner retiring. Call 746-3528.

FISH NETS FOR SALE And

repairs. Call 758 2387

GAS DRYER, White Westlnghouse, excellent condi tion. $200. Call 355-8096.

HERITAGE BUILDINGS:

Tapered I-Beam, bolt up construction steel buildings, engineer stamped construction prints, 3,000 standard sizes, 30x40xlO-$3,475 . 40x60x12 $6,275. 50x75x12 $9,186. 60x100x14-$13,895. Call tor free brochures today. 1 800 643 5555

JEWELRY STORE FIXTURES

tor sale. Reed's Jewelers, 756 6683, ask for manager

LAZY-BOY RECLINER, like new, orange-rust. $150. Complete camera outfit: Nikon FM, 35 and 50 mm lenses, Albinar 80-200 mm zoom all with skylight and polarizing filters, Vivltar 3000 Thrystor flash. Best offer, 756 03618, Leave message

NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE

Office desks, files, chairs, safes, computer furniture, folding tables and chairs, etc.

1212 North Greene Street McBudget Office Furniture 752-9834.

NEW 5-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, Twln:$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.

102 Mobile Hor For Sale

12x50 TWO BEDROOMC:Cen tral air. After 5:30pm., 753-2613.

1H4 14x65 TRAILER,-meds carpet, good conditionMust move. $5,000. Call 946-1531^ -

1985 14x40 TWO bedroom, Jfcth. Totally electric. Nice gecor Celling tan convey*. 4 miles from ECU. Price negotiable. Call 757 0075 days; 756-8165 nights.

1906 14X70 2 bedroom, 2 full bath. A Frame shingle' root, masonite siding, storn\. windows, appliances, cent^ air

and heat, vinyl underpAimlng, 10x8 deck and more. CalLKeifh Warren at 291-6263 days; 758 2119atter6:30 PM. wt

1980 REDMAN 14x70. Partially furnished, 6x16 deck, underpin ned, 2 bedroom, 2 bath,. nOund tub. Excellent condition, setup In nice park. $500 down, assume loan of $250 a month. 758-3911 anytime.

1989 14 WIDE, payments as low as $149.46. Greenville volume dealer. Thomas' Mobile Home Sales. Across from Airport. 752 6068.

60x12 3 BEDROOMS, t-bath Pay $395 down with payments less than $150 per month.- Call Tom Massey at Azalea Htomes North (across from airport) at 758-4497.

70x14 3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths Pay $395 down with papnents less than $200 per month. Call Tom Massey at Azalea Wemes North (across from airport) at 758-4497.

105 Musical Instruments

BUNDY 2 ALTO saxophone in

excellent condition. $27A. 758 3296.

GOOD USED PIANOS, ^rand piano, $1995, Studio, $790. Spinet, $999, Reconditioned and delivered. Plano & Organ Distributors, 355-6002.

PIANO FOR SALE. $800 nego liable. Good condition, few yearsold. Call 830-1488.

RENT A NEW PIANO for as low

as $25 a month. Call Pearson Music Company now 355 7675.

WURLITZER CONSOLE hano. Excellent condition. $850. Call 752-2311.

112 Woodstoves

NOW OPEN In Our new location

MANESS LOCK & KEY SERVICE Corner of 10th and Evans Street. Locks repaired, padlocks, keys of all types and sates. We have it. See us today!

PECAN DINETTE SUITE, 6

chairs, 2 leaves. Call 753-4910.

REFRIGERATOR with Icemaker, 1 year old, $550. Gas grill, $75. Call 355 5096.

SAAD'SSHOE REPAIR Quality Shoe Repairing 113 (irande 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-Greenville. 758-7061.

SLATE POOL TABLES. $995 up.

Largest selection In state. Call 1 800-627 1691.

SPOOKS, INC. Creatively carv ed pumpkins. Great for office, restaurants and home. All sizes $10 and up. Will deliver. 752-1179.

STEEL BUILDINGS

40x100x12.........$2.70 square foot

50x100x12..... 2.52 square foot

60x100x12 ...........2.44 square foot

70x100x12.........$2,42 square foot

80x100x12.........$2.35 square foot

100x100x12........$2.32 square foot

ALLIEDSTEEL

1-800-635-4141

TRANSFER YOUR MOVIES To

Video Tape. Makes good Christmas gift, Overnite 1-Hour Photo-Greenville Square. 756-9500.

UNIDEN SATELITE Stereo Receiver. Price negotiable. Call 756-5106.

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,

WEIGHT LIFTING BENCH.

Good condition. Call 758 2293 after 5pm.

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.

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 (NCNET).

150 GALLON OIL TANK With stand. $75. Call 752-4972.

19" SHARPE Color TV. Good as new. $125. Call 758-2448.

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

FACTORY OUTLET Custom order your Horton or Mansion home (Colors, carpets, wall boards, etc.) Save thousands For tree literature and informa tion call toll tree 1-800 346 4847.

FR 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.

CLEAN, Reconditioned Woodstoves. Fireplace inserts, different makes and models. Prices start at $199 and up. At the Fireside Shop-Tar Road An tiques, 1 mile South of Surtshine Garden Center, WinteVville. 355-6003.

LIKE NEW TWO BEDROOM, 2

baths, 14x70. Will sell under cost. Set up in nice park. Heat pump. Owner will pay first 2 monthly payments for qualified buyer. Call Mary, days 355-3900; nights 756-1997.

MOBILE HOME FOR SALE.

Call 758 1143.

MOVING, MUST SELL 1984 New Moon 14x70, 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, central air and heat and lots of extras. Assume loan. Call 752-0264,

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.

1 MOBILE HOME For sale 1984 Fleetwood, brand new. For more information call 756 9905.

10' WIDE 2 bedrooms, good condition. $2500. 355 2312 or 756 5100

12x60 TWO BEDROOM, 1 bath set up In good park. $4800. Call 1-0801 after 5(

756-(

'5pm.

12x65 CONNER. 1 979, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, appliances furnished including wasner. Un furnished. $5,000. cTall 830-6835.

12x65 TWO BEDROOMS. 1 bath, on private lot $5,800 Call 758 4476

1 972 1 2x65 FESTIVAL 3

bedrooms in Greenville. $4800 negotiable After 6pm., 747 8761.

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

19*2 14x60 OAKWOOD mobite home, partially furnished, heat pump $8900. (.all 756 9808 after 5;00p,m.

114 Instruction

WEEKEND REAL ESTATE

Classes. Cmplete 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

FOUND IN CAMELOT, well cared for female black and white kitten, 5-6 weeks old. Call 756-2637 or 355-2834.

LOST! LOWER SET of denture partais, north side of Green ville. Has 3 front lower, teeth. 756 7503 or 758-1315,8:30 3:30.

LOST; FAWN DOBERMAN,

one year old. Last seen at East 10th and Greenville Boutbvard. Call 757-0186,

118 Business Services

KEY CONTROL. Can your keys be copied? Do you frequently have to change locks, dueTo per sonnel termination or unauthorized access to Ibcked doors by copied keys? THen you should have ASSA HIGH SE CURITY LOCKS installed. Keys are available only from u$. We guarantee it. Customized keying and master key systems tp suit your needs. Perfect tor retail and commercial businessa*. Our systems are in use all over NC, Private keyways are available to large franchises and industries. Call Maness Lock & Key, 355-7467 for complete details.

POSTERS, banners,

Customed Vinyl Lettering For Trucks, Vans, Boats, Dogrs arid Windows. Also Decals, Magnetic Signs and Bumper Stickers. GREENVILLE GRAPHICS, 1310 E. 10th Street. 752-0123.

PROFESSIONAL Door pjepairs 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 t".

122

Business

Opportunities

A BUSINESS? Buy or set) your business with C.J, Harris & Co., Inc. Financial 8, Marktirf^Con sultants. Servingthe Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 355 7799, nights

756 8444._

FOOD MART fpr sale in Great location. Call Parvin Khani at 355-3144,

INTERIOR DECORAJING

Business. Including carpl.wall covering, window treaNnent, samples, books, and tncfures. Contact Miller 8. Davis Associates, 758-7474.

MAJOR BRAND Service station for lease. Small investmegj re quired to purchase inventory and equipment. Call Paul-at 1-596-8246 collect or after hours 1 383 0285.

OWN YOUR OWN apparSi or shoe store. Choose from: Jean/ sportswear, gladies, mqn's, children/maternity, large %izes, petite, dancewear/aernbic, bridal, lingerie or accessories store. Add color analysis. Brand names: Liz Claiborne,

Healthtex, Bonnie 8. Bilk St Michele, Forenza, Bugle Boy, Levi, Camp Beverly HilTsY*slie Faye, Lucia, Over 2000 4Jtiers. Or $13.99 one price desjoner, multi tier pricing discoulft or family shoe store. Retail pj-ices unbelievable tor top quality shoes normally priced froqi $19 to $60. Over 250 brands,2600 styles, $18,900 to $29,900: Igven tory, training, fixtures, airjare, grand opening, etc. Can pen 15 days. Mr. Schneider (407V 366 8606

VENDING ROUTE 100% CASH INCOME

$200'$500 each machn* per week Prime locations. 100% return of investment GUARAN TEED. Call 1 800-446-5443 NOW! VENDING ROUTES/Local for sale cheap. Possible gross each machine $400 $800 weekly.. Call Frank 1 800 346 0645.

124 Professional

CHIMNEY SWEEPING 'And fireplace Repairs. Call GId Holloman day or night, 753.-3503 Farmville.

132

Commercial

Property

ARLINGTON BOULEVRD and Redbanks Road P^ime 6,800 square foot corner retail building. Contact Miller & Ijavis Associates, 758-7474. COMMERCIAL PROPERTY for rent. Remodel to suit ten nant. 3102 South Evans. Phone 756 4662.

FOR LEASE: 1,500 squar* feet of warehouse/office space on North Greene. Zoned coiwmer cial. Call Don SoutheriaiW at Aldridge 8i 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 Aldridfe & Southerland 756 3500

7leselax Classifieds

132

Q>minrcial Pro

jporty

LOT FOR SALE In dCMmtown arM. 71xl3t zoiMd CDF. Call Don Southerland at Aldridge & Southerland 756-3500.

IkETAIL SPACE Available. We have small retail shops available 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 6,000 square foot plus metal building tor sale or lease. Wice negotiable. ,

12 YEAR OLD 10,000 square foot metal building with plenty ot parking space for sale of lease. Price negotiable.

For more information call

B30-5484 or 946-9615

144 Houses For Sale

152 Lots For Sale

136

Condominiums For Sale

ASSUMABLE LOAN. UniversI ty condos. 2 bedrooms, Vfi baths, extra storage, patio, convenient location. Call after 4.

'758-34B1.

140 Farms For Lease

40^ POUNDS Tobacco quota for lease and transfer. 50c per pound. 919-638-8937.

144 Houses For Sale

A RARE FIND-Story and a half Williamsburg Home. Brick Veneer and wood on outside, over 1900 square feet, almost new screened in back porch, relatively new fenced In backyard, central heat and air, delignttuly 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 shaping and schools. Reduced $4000. Davis Realty, 355-3900 or 756-2904 or Mary 756-1997.

RENT^WITH OPTION. Beautiful 3 bedroom, 2 bath, privacy fenced backyard and shop, heat pump and fireplace, great location. $550 month. Call Mary, Davis Realty, days 355-3900 nights 756 1997.

SOME HOMES ARE Special Custom Built Home. Neat neighborhood, convenient to hospital, schools, shopping. Exceptional neat kitchen and family area (fireplace), carpet, like new, formal area, dining room and living room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, double car garage, large front porch, tremendous covered patio. Well landscaped lawn. $80s. Davis Realty, 355 3900 or 756-2904 or AAary 756-1997. STRIKING Like new Cape Cod, outside maintenance free, Vh stories. Custom and quality built gorgeous kitchen and dining combination, cozy family area, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, spacious master bedroom downstairs, fenced backyard, storage. Owner transferred no reasonable offer refused. Call for further details Call Mary, Davis Realty, 355-3900 or 756-1997 or 355-2574.

THERE IS MORE TO LIFE than commuting. This picture-perfect brick home boasts everything the suburbs can Offer except the driving. On a tree-canopied street in a desirable area. It offers 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with fireplace, formal dining area, den with bookcases. Private backyard. Call for defails onf he assumable loan. Ask for Nancy Dudley, Aldridge 8, Southerland Realtors, 756-3500 or 756-5596 nights._

____ ly

sell located on dirt road outside Winterville. Well! Ot 28 lots-18 are sold. \Miy? It's simple! As a crow flies, just 1/3 of a mile away a subdivision is selling lots with all roads paved on the basis of $22,000 per acre. My lots- are being sold on the basis of $8,400 per acre. Now! Can you wait ust awhile for paving? Then call 1-729-0381.

AN ALMOST NEW HOME with a Dramatic Flair. Designed for today's life style. Offers 4 bedrooms plus bonus room, lovely formal areas, large kitchen with breakfast area, spacious family room. Plus screened porch, garage, fenced backyard and more. An elegant design for living at $170,000. Please ask for Nancy Dudley, Aldridge 8, Southerland Realtors, 756-3500 or 756-5596 nights.

ASSUME Non-Qualifying loan. Home features good looking-family and dining combination, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, deck, well landscaped lawn, fenced-in backyard, stockade fence, tremendous workshop. $60s. Call Mary, Davis Realty, 355-3900 or 756-1997 or 355-2574.

ASSUME LOAN To Qualified buyer. Excellent investment, doll house. Completely remodel ed, 3 bedroms, central heat and air, front porch, outside stora Call Mary, Davis Realty, : 3900 or 756-1997 or 355-2574.

BY OWNER-UNIVERSITY

area, beautiful carpet and wallpaper, large living room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, floored aftic, central air, gas heat, detached garage with separate wired workshop, oversized corner lot with privacy fence. Assumable loan. Low $70's. 302 Mbple Street. Call 757-1573.

BY OWNER. Nice corner lot in great neighborhood, Winterville School District, brick, bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom with exposed wood beams, car port, fenced backyard and wired workshop, 756-6205 after 6pm

BY OWNER-Club Pines/ Belvedere area. 3 bedroom, baths, greatroom, fireplace kitchen/dining area, deck and beautifully landscaped yard Call for appointment 756-2994

$74,900._

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, Vh baths with master bedroom suite downstairs. Beautifully ap pointed and located on a lar wooded lot In cul-de-sac. $72,0( 758-7375.

COUNTRY CHARMER, 1</? Stories Remodeled. Situated on '/i acre wooded lot. Over 1700 square feet. Exciting family area, spacious, cheerful and beautifully decorated. Neat din ing area, bright kitchen and breakfast area. 3 bedrooms master bedroom downstairs, large proches, workshop area Call Davis Realty, 355-3900 or AAary 756-1997 or 355-2574.

REDUCED TO SELL In Hardee Acres. 3 bedroom I'/j bath house. Central heat and air garage and large yard. $50,500 268 Circle Drive. Call 752-2727

REDUCEDI Moving, must sell Secluded 3 bedroom home, over 1/? acre wooded lot. Sacrifice! $4500 down negotiable and assume non-qualifying ioan, 758-8472 anytime.

Tired of rejections? Tired of feeling like a second class citizen?

DON'T Bi BASHFUL!

We, at Certified Credit Consumers & Associates can help! Call 355-8337 10AM-10PM for a FREE consultation. 100% legal. Guaranteed satisfaction.

CX)pDMAN

AUTO BROKERS

L8tu8h8lpyouBUYypurnt ear or truck.

(Locate-a-car-plan)

LM us hMp you SELL your e

or truck.

(Consign-a-car-plan) Bank financing Factory leasing

UNIVERSITY AREA, Cute bedroom, 1 bath house with woodstove. Fenced in yard with storage shed. A steal at $46,900 2407 East 3rd Street. Call 752 2727.

WEST GREENVILLE, Great buy for an extended family because you not only get a large 4 bedroom, 2 full bath with fami ly room, but you get another small efficiency house, bedroom, 1 bath, living and kitchen. Ideal for a parent or grandparent or just use for rental Income! $59,900 in a nice neighborhood. Please call Cary House, C.F. House Realty, 758 5012 or 355-3582.

WINDSOR SUBDIVISION

Under construction, custom built, 2300 square feet with charm and character bedrooms, 1 car garage, 2'A baths, large family room, dining room, large kitchen, large master bedroom. Quality con structed. $125,000. Call 756-8961 or 756-1504.

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

APPROXIMATELY 25 acres on State Road 1778. Reasonable price. Call Morco anytime at 355-3045 or 752-7364.

152 Lots For Sale

ABOVE AVERAGE

Westhaven-Section 8. 7627.

Size lot Call 355

CRAFT WINDS. Winterville School District. All city ser vices, underground utilities, curb and gutter. Offered by RAC Enterprises. Phone 355-6236 756-907.

SPECIAL

Safe

Model

6310

Special

Price

M39

Reg. Price $177.(K)

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S. Evans St. 752-2175

1985 Ford Bronco II

1 X 4. XLS package, iutomatic, V-6. loaded, one owner, red, red doiti

$12 W. Qrtwivfffe Blvd., QrMnvtNe, N.C.

_ ACRE LOTS Or Larger be tween Klnsfon and Greenville. Lenoir County, $5000 per acre. 524 5832.

153 Loans & Mortgages

161

Apartments For Rent

!^EAU?IFULTteSn^5rn!sir

ed 1 bedroom apartment located rdens

161

at Azalea Gard home rentals. 756-7815.

Also mobile J.T. Williams,

AABA

NEW TO TOWN

TRY THESEI 2 bedroom $225 or 3 bedroom fireplace only $275 OUT OF TOWN 1 bedroom pet OK $180 or 2 bedroom patio $195 FURNISHED 1 bedroom $240 or 2 bedroom greatroom pool $420 LOOKI 3 bedroom pets OK $375 or large 4 bedroom only $450 752 1375

HOME LOCATORS Fee. Others!

KINGS ARMS

Large 1 bedroom apartments. Carpeted, modern kitchen ap pliances, heat pump for energy efficient heating and cooling. Laundry facilities. 1209 Charles Boulevard, Office Apartment 104.

752-8915

ALL LOANS

Personal and Business All credit considered.

Also, $3,000 CREDIT CARD,^, gardless of credit history. 0-771-1212.

HOME IMPROVEMENT lOART

BAOCREDIT..OK

1-800-933-4987

**MASTERCARD/VISA**

Guaranteed. No deposit. $1200 minimum credit on FSU Gold Card, no turn downs. 803-731-0111, Extension 1293. UNSECURED LOANS to $50,000. No collateral, No Cosigners. 98% Eligible, Bad lit and bankruptcy Okay. Send self addressed stamped envelope to Loans, Suite 6F 453 Bay Ridge Avenue, Brooklyn, New York 11220.

155

Resort Property For Sale

EMERALD ISLE; 14x70 with 8x20 expando. Air, washer, dryer, furnished, ready for new owner. Located large leased lot, #25 Woodpecker Lane, just in time for fishing season. Priced righlfBy owner. Call 1-455-5152.

157

Townhouses For Sale

FOR SALE BY OWNER: 2

bedroom, IV? bath townhouse. Low equity, assume FHA nonqualifying loan. Call 752 1418.

SAVE YOUR Downpayment $46,900. 2 bedroom, Vh bath Rownetree Woods Townhome. Near hospital, pool and tennis courts. Move in today and save ir downpayment. Call George ikins, 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, il and tennis courts. Move in Y

ment. Call George Jenkins,

oday and save your downpay

Westminister Company 355-3558 or ask your broker.

VERY NICE NEW 3 bedroom duplex, Vh baths, fireplace, screened porch, selling under appraisal. $55,000. Call 756 8961

161

=or Rent

ELM VILLA APARTMENTS,

208 South Elm Street. 1 bedroom, furnished. Heaf, air and water furnished. 758-3891

FARMVILLE, 2 bedroom, like new apartment, appliances, cable ready, patio. $260 month Call 753-4750.

AVAILABLE NOW: Very nice 2 bedroom, water furnished. $295. Call 757-1626.

AVAILABLE NOW, super nice end location, 1 bedroom, washer/dryer hookups. $245. Call 757-1626.

BARGAIN 2 bedroom 2</3 baths patio washer/dryer pool $300 752-1375 HOME LOCATORS.

BEAUTIFUL 2 Bedroom townhouse, \'h baths, chair rail, paddle fan, end unit. Professional area. $400 756-7480.

BROOKFIELD APARTMENTS

1 bedroom units on Evans Street Extension for August. Call Hearthside Realty, 355-2112.

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouse with Vh 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, 2

bedrooms, all appliances, wafer and sewer. 756 6209 or 355 6803.

DUPLEX, 2 bedrooms, washer/dryer hookups, conve nient location. Call Raleigh, 878-6609 after 6pm.

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV, modern appliances, clean laun dry taclllTles, swimming pools, fully carpeted.

Office: 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

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

Club

to Greenville Country

($3101.756-6869._

HERITAGE CARE OF Green ville would like to announce vacancies in the single apart ment range. $270 a month. No deposit necessary. Call 752-9210

FOR SALE

LARGE MULTI-PURPOSE-OFFICE-WAREHOUSE

MANUFACTURING FACILITY

Over 13,000 square feet of office and warehouse space available. Plus outside storage. 2 1/4 acre lot. Fenced.

Located on Old #11 Highway in Ayden, N.C.

Priced at 40,000

Contact

Ayden Builders

746-6116

lartmants *or Rant

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

pool, basket-TV, 24 hour

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM Garden Apartments. Full' equipped kitchen, ball court, cable emergency maintenance and ECU bus service.

Call 752-3519. Located behind Western Steer and Hardees on East 10th Street, Office hours: Monday-Frlday, 9-5:30.

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment llvlrK^'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

NEW 1 AND 2 BEDROOM and

efficiency Apartments avail able. Call days, 355-3224; even ings, 758-60M/756-0603.

OAKMONTSQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. Fully equipped kitchen, pool, tennis courts, cable TV. 24 hour emergency maintenance. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Office hours 9-5:30, Monday Friday, 1212 Redbanks Road 756-4151

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

apartments available now. Call 752-3311.

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

A^rtments for rent, excel lent condition. Located IW blocks from canr^us. Quiet environ ment. Call 758-2623.

ONE BEDROOM FURNISHED apartment for rent. Smith In surance and Realty, 752-2754.

ONE BEDROOM apartment, 106-A Jarvis Street. $150. Call 355-0136 or 756 3936

PARK VILLAGE, 1 Bedroom, water and sewage, washer/ dryer hookup. Call 756 6209 or 355-6803.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments $200 Security (Jeposit Required CABLE TV.TENNISCOURTS.POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

Office hours9a.m. to5 p.m. Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

WEDGEWOOOARMS

2 bedroom. 1W bath townhouses Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dryer hookups, pool, tennis court, draperies, 355-6302.

170

Condominiums For Rent

CONDO IN TREETOPS, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, all appli

anees Including washer/dryer. No pets, $450 per month. Call 756-7633.

SUMMERFIELD GARDENS

New, 1 bedroom garden apart ment. Blinds, central air and heat, in quiet community. De posit and lease required. No pets. $250 monthly. Call 355 6620; after 5, 757-0022.

TOWNHOMES 2 bedroom cen tral heat/air patio iVi baths $280 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee

TWO BEDROOMS, central air and heat, washer/dryer hook ups. Quiet community. Lease and deposit required. No pets. $3008 month. Call 756 9332.

2 BEDROOMS, 1st Floor villa in Treetops Subdivision Living room/dinette, all major appli anees, fireplace, patio, pool, tennis. No pets. 756 8906.

173 Houses For Rent

A PET OK! Large 4 bedroom has fenced yard only $350 Others 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee

AVAILABLE NOVEMBER 1,

brick home In Whispering Pines. 3 bedrooms, I'Ai,baths, air, car port, storage 'building, new refrigerator, washer and dryer Included. Deposit and 1 year lease required $495 a month. Call 756-6126; or 752 1730 after S:00p.m.

WOOD'S EDGE

Spacious two bedroom duplexes located In a quiet residential community in Heritage Village featuring; Greatroom with ca thedral ceiling, fireplace, fully equipped kitchen, washer and dryer connections, energy etti dent, outside storage room, private enclosed patios. 756-4151

YOU CHOOSE 1 bedroom $175 or 2 bedroom renovated patio $250752-1375 HOMELOCATORS.

2 BEDROOM IN Farmvllle. $195 a month. Stove Included. Call 753-3651 after 4pm

700 COTANCHE STREET, 1

bedroom across from campus. Call 756-6209.

HOMELOCATORS!

DON'T DELAY 1 bedroom patio $175 or 3 bedroom $275 others GO COUNTRY 2 bedroom patio $295 or 4 bedroom study $500 LUXURY large 5 bedroom garage 3 baths greatroom 1700 THIS ONEI 3 bedroom, garage, pet OK, 1% baths only $425

752-1375

OTHERS TC! 9AM 7PM FEE

WHICH ONE? 2 bedroom den

freatroom $300, 4 bedroom $350 52 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee

174

Townhouses For Rent

ALMOST NEW 2 bedrooms, 1W

baths, spacious floor plan, extra storage, quiet area tor pr-**-slonal. $400. 756-7480

AVAILABLE NOW. 2 bedrooms, 1V4 baths, central heat and air, all appliances, excellent condition ^ location. Call 757 1700, leave message.

179

Mobile Homes For Rent

AFFORDABLE furnished 2

______yer

752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee

FOR SALE OR RENT 1988 Redman. 2 bedroom, 2 bath, 14x70.830 1922 or 752 4549

2 AND 3 BEDROOMS. Both fur nished Including air and washer. Lease and deposit required 1 child okay. No pets. 758-0745

2 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME,

Colonial Trailer Park, $160 a month plus deposit. 758-0779.

2 BEDROOM Furnished or un furnished. Call 758 6679.

2 BEDROOM Mobile Home lor rent. <5ulet park. Call 830 5528 after 6pm.

COLONIAL *

cellent locally

utilities included. $100.7S7-1*

NEW, 1000 Soyare y-location, off Grenville Bdujt-vard. Custom designed. 752-Oin-OFFICE SUITE tor 'eMet^ West 14th Street, i of. reception room, walk-in storage room, and bathro^-1,136 square feet. 474 square w of unheated storage also ava^ able. Call Ollle Harrington 6 son Builders at 752-5086.

OFFICE SUITE tor Iwaeaij^i West 14th Street. 2 offlW, reception room, storage aw. and Mthroom. 646 square t#. Security system, excellent parking, high visibility location-. Cajl OlTte Harrington & Son BulWar at 752 5086.

OFFICE BUILDING Remodel to suit tennant, IW Southwest Greenville Boulevard Phone 754-4662. .

PRIME OFFICE SPACE onrl;

Ington Boulevard. New. W'jl custom design office Sizes aval lable 100 square few to 3000 square feet or largw. Arlington Business Park. Call 756 9933 from 9-Spm. _

PRIVATE ENTRANcI, WtTO

very nice, good location, utilities Included $150. 757-1626. __

TWO BEDROOM HOUSE in

Ayden. Call 746 3674.

119 OSCEOLA DRIVE, 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, central heat and air, garage, fenced in back yard, fireplace. Nice neighbor hood, centrally located. Lease and deposit required. Call 752-0454.

IT'STHATTIME AGAINI Make

sure your yard sale Is a success by advertising In classified. Also ask about our tree yard sale ickage when placing your ad. 752 6166.

pack,

Call)

3006 MARYLAND DRIVE

Available November 1st. 3 bedrooms, 1'.^ baths, carport, fenced yard, central air, like new. $550. Call Rhonda at 756 8003 or 355 5444.

EVIRY TIME WE SELL A WE ADD

ANOTHER SAUSPERSON.

CAR,

PROFESSIONAL AUTOMOBILE SALES PERSON

Needed Immediately

Due to expansion & growth we arc currentiy 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

BEDROOM patio only $155 or pat OK 3 badroom $200 others 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee

BEDROOM, Clean. 6 miles south of Greenville Spain's 758-3470 ____

181

Office Space For Rent

EXECUTIVE OFFICE, 1,000 or ,000 square feet, 2408 South Charles Boulevard 355-7373 days; 756 3292 nights, ask for Leon Fornes.

EXTRA LARGE OFFICE or

may ba divided into several smaller offices. Plush and convenient location. Please call days, 758-4333 or evenings, 756

days,

5077.

EXTRA LARGE OFFICE or

may be divided Into several smaller offices. Plush and convenient location. Please call days, 758 4333 or evenings, 756 5077

i^OUR NICE ROOMS, 2 private bathrooms, $475, utilities In eluded. 3212 S Memorial Drive 355 2312.

SINGLE OFFICE, utllMIt* In

eluded, common reception $125 per month. 1902 South

Charles 355 0344.

400 SQUARE FEET Sull w

Commerce Street. $300 a mWth. Gaylord Builders,

185 Rooms For Rtat

WHITE MAn"^A^8R^ rent In his home at 713 MumTOra Road Call 752 3833. _

192 Roommate Wantid

ROOM FOR RENT. pTlvW-bath, large brick hom# wijh fireplace. $150 a month plus Vi utilities Call 355 0478.

ROOMMATE VtANTD $iw[

month plus $100 deposit, C8W8, color TV 758 4494 after 4; OD.*

YOUNG PR0FESIlAt.7

bedroom, 2 full bath housa, Law Glenwood, quiet neighborhood. $250 per month, Vi utilities, no lease, no deposit

2 ~PFiV AT E BEOROQIWI.

private bath, $150 a month, tiSO deposit, lease required, wpti-anees furnished. Locattd at Bells Fork. Call 756-0144 Monday-Frlday, 9-5:30.

Rownetree

Woods

Lease Purchase At $500 Per Month

SAVE YOUR DOWNPAYMENT446.900. 2

bedroom, IVa bath, Rowntree Woods Townhome. Near hospital, pool and tennis courts. Move in today and save your downpayment. Call George Jenkins, Westminster Company 35% 3558 or ask your broker. j

Directions: I

Taka Hwy 43 North to Bt BBQ, turn laff oiil StatB Road 1204.

WESTMINSTER HOMES

A WS-yf>hoiir

Aaording to J.D. Power and Associates Customer Satisfaction Index"* survey, .Acura owners have once again ranked Acura the most satisfying car in America. Making it the third consecutive year that Acura has been ranked aboYe ail other automakers, both import and domestic, as haMng Americas most satisfying product quality and dealer service. So if you're still wavering on which performance car to buy, talk ACURA to an Acura dealer. Or to some people who have an extreme mfledperjurrmnce.

prejudice toward Acura automobiles: Acura owners. ^

We need 2 career minded individuals who possess a rong desire to succeed.

Those who (fiaify would represent ACURA, a division of Honda Motor Co^, throu^ our Greenville location.

In addition to the ACURA automobile Sne you would sell from the finest selection of pre-owned an in Greenvife. J

The best pay plan in the area Management advancement

Acura...second to none Training How to be suaessful

Car allowance Benefit package

For a confidential interview call Ray Sumner at:

355-2258 1-800-544-8876

3325 S. Memorial Dr. Greenville, N.C.

models orriving dail)^

* ,

need to get these THE LOT

make room...

1989 Isuzu Pickup

Only

7,189

Price Includes:

Front stabilizer bar Power ossiitod brakes Halogen heodlanips Dual mirrors Tinted gloss Steel belted rodial tires Double wall cargo bed

Reor step bumper 1680 lb. poyiood 14 gollon fuel tonk KnH vinyl upholstery Door vent windows Trip odometer Gouges

-O''

B-^2 The Dally Raflactor, GraenvtUe, N.C._Tuesday, October 17,1989

HWEVOirEVER

FROM YOUR BANKS?

'm'-

_|J

' y'i

For over 90 years, Planters Bankers have stood side-by-side with you to provide the best financial support possible. Now, were offering you even more.

When vou come into one of our offices and open a new Certificate of Deposit, Money Market Investment Account, Esteem55 or Planters Prime Account for $5,000 or more,'voiill get the warm, fuzzy feeling of owning 2ifree Planters Snow;Bear.

Open any other Planters account, from an Individual Retirement Account to a Personal Savings Account with $500 or more, and ^

yuu 11 uc ciigiuit lu 5^1 auuv, for a great price (see the chart for details). Maintain a $500 balance, and Planters Personal Sayings comes mihfree Checking. With a \Jf^

Checking Account, you get Planters Green"24-Hour Banking Machine Qmjm re RanIr

So come in today. And bear in mind that at Planters, we 11 make you feel i l3RtrS I53niv ike a friend, while we give you peace of mind. PmceofMiM Pkmiamisimpk

OPEN A NEW PLANTERS ACCOUNT:

GETA SNOW BEAR FOR:

$500-1

^999

$1295

$i,ooo-i

t2,499

$1095

2,500-i

H999

rjH95

$3,000 Or More

FREE

Neu

Accounts cM inthni nwclv mi (km oflmiM a(kW(l mil Ik' dmal tlx' statedJtr ai iordaai to the aaount

contract and the differmce Mtcmi the cost to iHunters Hunk and the cost to tiw customer of each Snow Hear mrckised Umited <iaantitx availahle Mernhtr FDIC

i I.

I La :.c-^ 3.;-:'

itesikiSlktS

^<i'-

>> .V I

;-vv

VhenH Comes TO Guaranteed Low Prices. >LOUIES<W^

30 Gallon Electric Water Heater

Durable porcelain glass-lined tank One year limited tank warranty. #26325

30 Gallon Energy Efficient Electric Water Heater $98

36" Storm Door #11133,4 $41.81 Fully i^la^One year limited

warranty. f26294

Louie's

fecial Prices m Effect I Thru Tuesday, ^ctober24

LOWPrices

Now hcceptQ Lwei Credit Payinents At Any Lowes Store

Rx your cortvenience, you can make payments on your Lowe's credit card or Lowes low payment plan in any Lowe's store.

If by chance your local Lowes store does not stock an item we advertise, we will be glad to order that item tor you at the advemsedertce*'

vm ,

For Credit Details See f^QS I

ral:.;.-;.'.' vv'i-JPlllllililliiilii

'- : _' :.. " A- ..V." .1. r.>-

2 Credit Tmts On Page 7

Sturdi-Bracket Shelving Frame

Design your own sturdy shelving system. #04635

y4"x4'x8' Sanded Pine Plywood

#12229

$16.75

V2"x 4'x 8' Sanded Pine Plywood

#12227

$13.29

Horizontal Or vertical Sidings

12'Long Doubles" White Vinyl Siding

Wont peel, rust or flake. Never needs paint. Lifetime limited factory warrarity. Rebate ocpires 11/14/89. Limit one. #17419,0259906231

Vinyl Snap Lock Punch Tool SL5 #17351 $12.99

^39^

Western Red Cedar Beveled Siding

%x8. Random lengths. Resists insects and decay. Weathers to a handsome gray. Gives structure a rustic look. #07129

4'x8'

Knotty Barnside

Unprimed. 25 year limited warranty. Has overlapped edges, bamboard graining, random plank grooving and a bardboard base. thick. #15601

4'x8'

Rough Sawn Pine Panel

% T1-11 panel grooved 8" on center. Rough sawn for dramatic effect. Intenor or exterior use. Can be painted or stained. #12957

Louies

With Ev&Ydav LOW Prices!

-- -----

3 *CrecHt Tnn Ofi 7

On AH Concrete Patio Blocks, Stepping Stones, Lawn Edgers And Tree Edgers In Stock

Accent your lawn with these attractive concrete accessories In natural and red colors. Large selection available, but quantities are limited. No rainchecks.

HOW Much insulation is Right For YourHome?

Summit Shingles

Attractive shingles with a 30 year limited warranty Special order only Guaranteed 4 day availability. #10031-10036

REBATE!

Insulating

Foam

Lowes

Price

Factory

Rebate*

3'x36' Roll Roofing

For barns, sheds, etc Easy to apply White or black #10285,90

More economical for attics and can be applied easier in small areas. Has an R-value of 19 when applied one sq. ft. per pound. Sold In full bags only. #12580.1,2

6" Thick X15" Insulation 48.96 sg. ft #1358S $10.49

The U.S. Department of Energy has issued new insulation recommendations for much of the country Come in to Lowes to see how much insulation your home needs.

After Rebate*

With Minimum 3 Can Purchase

12 oz can Stops drafts & pests by filling, sealing and insulating cracks & openings Rebate ends 12/31/89. #13617

Premium Aluminum yj'i Roof Coating

#12032,4

5 Gallon #120335 $32.99Prices Effective Thru Tuesday, Oct 24

14 ^CmMVKmOnPage?

cap With Purchs

CBEE Sshinglevent! "^^StoTeForO^

(

IV4" Colonial Or IV4" Clamshell Stop Moulding

Made of Ponderosa Pine. Available in 7, S' and S' pieces. #03299-301,03310-312

36" Charleston n Mahogany Door Entrance System With Transom

System includes pre-hung mahogany door, 2 sidelites with insulated glass and a beautiful Florentine mahogany transom. #35416,17,1931

36" Charleston I Door With Sidelites And Frame

Pre-hung mahogany door with insulated glass sidelites. #35416,7,9

36" Charleston n Mahogany Door Only'

Beautiful mahogany door that will make your home a showplace. #35391

5' Florentine Mahogany Transom

Fits doors shown. #35431

aslow/^

$399

^590

Lauan

Interior

Door

Unit

With

Casing

18T Door Unit

#10816,7

$34.99

24# Door Unit

#10820,1

$36.99

28" Door Unit

#108223

$38,99

30" Door Unit

#108243

$38.99

32" Door Unit

#10826,7

$39.99

36" Door Unit

#10828,9

$41.99

36" Regency Mahogany Door

#35385

$209

36" Georgian Mahogany Door

#35386

$229

36" Hampton Mahogany Door

#35387

$349

All Doors Available Pre-Hung With Matching Or

..... (Ex

Complementary Sidelites. Door Hardware Extra

Bifold Doors & Folding stairs

24" Lx>uvered ^ Bifold Door

Manufactured from paint grade pine with quality dowel-gloe construction. Comes ready to finish. Hardware included. #10640,7

24" Colonial Molded Bifold Door

Hardboard door embossed with a pine woodgrain pattern. #11011

30" Colonial $TJt99 Bifold Door #11012

32" Colonial 99^90 Bifold Door #11013

36" Colonial Bifold Door #11014

24" Pine Louver/Panel Bifold Door

Louvered top for ventilation, bottom panel for strength. With track and hardware. #10552

30" Louver/Panel Bifold Door #10553

36" Louver/Panel <Jt'9QQ BIfold Door #10544

36" Fullview Or Colonial Wood Storm Door

Both doors feature a 1%" clear Ponderosa Pine frame and tempered safety glass. #11211,11209

Steel Doors provide better insulation and wont warp, swell or split like wood doors. Lowes has a wide variety of steel doors to choose from.

Folding Wood Stairway

Rough opening size of 22" or 25'/2"x 54". Stairway is 8'9" fully extended. #15810,1

25V2"x54"x8'9" Deluxe Attic Stairway #15812

24"

Courtney Glass Bifold Door

Has an attractive crystalized

n top panel Comes with track 81 hardware. #12288

^ Courtney Glass $Q^99

36" Courtney Glass <g%^gg aitold Door #12290

A. 32" Colonial Steel Door Unit

With compression weatherstrip. #16786,7

B. 32" Sunburst Steel Door Unit

Magnetic weatherstrip, aluminum sill. #357943

For 36" Doors Add HO Extra

Brown Or White 6' Aluminum Patio Door

Has %" insulated safety glass and long-lasting steel ball-bearing rollers Screen is included. #30990.9130971,7306019,21With Guaranteedsatisfactkm!

32" White Crossbuck Aluminum Storm Door

Has self-storing screen and a deluxe pushbutton latch. #11135,72 36" White Crossbuck Aluminum Storm Door

#11140,4

$85^

Aluminum Storm Doors A. IV4" Thick 32" Fullvlew.............$85.33

In bronze or white. Protects your front d(r without hiding q

duty hinges, pushbutton latch & removable glass panel. #15678^^2,3

VA Thick 36" Fullview Fullview Screen InserT

#15680,1,4,5

#15659-62

$89.33

$14.49

B. 32" New Orleans Security Style........$141

Beauty and security. IV4" extruded aluminum. Self-storing safety

glass. Security grille. Satin black. #11146-7__

36^ New Orfeans Security Style_#iii48-9 $146

C. 32" Brown Or White Fullview .....$153

Heavy wood core. Safety glass protects but doesnt hide your door. 5

sturdy hinges included. #15875,7 ____

36" Brown Or White Fullview #15876,8 $159

32" Self-Storing Aluminum Storm Door

Attractive white or champagne finish. Heavy duty hardware and deadbolt included. #15868,15976

36" Storm Door #15867.978 ......$154

Security Grille $/li99

For Doors Above .........

White or champagne finish. Stylish colonial design. Screws included. #15871,4,15977,9

Brass Storm Door $TtA99

Hardware #15872 ..........

Window Treatments

A. 21"x21" Stationary Octagon Window

Insulated glass. Stain grade pine. Grille extra. #18249 aEngraved Beveled $/iQ9&

Insert #18243.....

cQoW Plated $7/1^

Insert #18244 .....

hsertsNot Stocked In All Stores - Check For Availability

Heat Lock Vinyl

Replacement

Windows

Save on heating and cooling costs. Built for durability. Maintenance-free vinyl clad aluminum frame. %" insulated glass panes and full weatherstripping. Come complete with half screen. Available through special order only. Please allow 3-4 weeks for delivery. #89085

.cicult. unifd InchM b, Wino ^

Price, letiect white

Window* over 101' evellebte - m* wieeperMn lor deteli.

Aluminum Storm Windows 24"x39" Storm Window

Helps save on heating and cooling costs.

32" Or36"x39"

#131278

$18.91

32" Or36"x55"

#13130,1

$20.27

39" Raised Panel Exterior Shutters

Vinyl construction. Black or white. #02882906.1 orir^ceffeetiw Thru Tuesday, OCt a

6 'Credit lrmsOnPl^ 7

enterprise

|.V\terranted 5 Interior OneCpai

Latex ^11 Part

10 Ybar Interior Flat Wall Paint

Warranted 10 years. Washable. One coat coverage. White, colors, custom colors. #47609-640,870-876_

Gallon 10 Year Interior Semi-Gloss #47764-781346-85^ $12.49

Interior Latex Wall Paint Or Flat Latex Exterior House Paint

Wall paint is classic white; house paint is white. Brighten your home inside and outside! #49922,49931

2 Gallon Interior Latex Drywall Primer #49930 $9.44

2 Gallon Latex Semt-Gloss Enamel #49932 $12.87

Cordless Glue Gun

Bonds wood paper, cloth or tile in 60 seconds Easy to use. #41462

The Last Paint Y[>u 7/| Need This Century!

OVtB

COWOB*

iiS?

10 Year Exterior Flat Latex House Paint

10 year durability.

White, colors, custom colors #48514-29. .. 47894-900

lOmSHm

15 Ysar Low Lustre Exteriorl House Paint

One coat coverage

10 Vbar Semi-Gioss riouse $ Trim Paint #48546-5a608-614

Woon

Mildew i^esistanf

^ -colors and custom

colors. #47511-.22

Deluxe Roller Tray Kit

For easy paint jobs! Reg. $5.99. #41920

wood Protectors

A. Acrylic Caulk With Silicone

iWhfte or ..-lear i0.b oz, #41418,9

B. Silicone Caulk

103 oz. Clear, white, colors #40079-82.84,6,7

Press N Place Tub And Sink Caulk

Almond, white and extra wide white Easy to use, no mess! 17 roll. #41430,2,3

Oil Weather Screen

S^OO factory A Rebate

Gallon

After

Rebate

Deck Cleaner

12.8oz.#46240

$Kyi9

Solid or semi-transparent Rebate expires 10/31/89. Limit 10 gallons. #46101-08,46334-49

Clear Wood Preservative

Water repellent Can be painted. Penetrates to help prevent mildew and decay #46247

Varnish And Stain Or Oil Wiping Stain

Varnish and stain renews old wood without stripping. Wiping stain is for unfinished interior wood surfaces. Assorted finishes. #48331-3755-67

Satin, Gloss Or Semi-Gloss I Polyurethane

Protective finish for wood surfaces. #45862,68,71

Gallon Polyurethane #45859.65,72 $15.87|LDUIES(#liK^

rnstock wallpaper.

rsi

27' Wide

Carpet

Protector

Clear. #16098

Buy One Single Roll At Regular Price & Get A Second Roll For Only...

First quality, up-t(Kiate patterns. Some Teflon coated. Prices start at $8.49 a roll. Sold in double roll bolts only. #42001-700

FREEBORDER!

Get A FREE Roll Of Wallpaper Border When \bu Buy One At Regular Price.

For use as trim on papered or painted walls. In-stock only. #42106-170500-613

sill'

12"x12" Self-Stick Armstrong Vernay Floor Tile

Self-adhering back makes them easy to install. Has a no-wax surface for easy maintenance. Comes in several attractive styles. #16306,09,10,11,12,13,15,16,17,18_

74*;

12"x12" Armstrong Stylistik*

Floor Tile #163215-9.35,37.44,46 .....

12"x 12" Armstrong Solarian

Floor Tile #16435.6:16945;184025,6.10-13

Each

Solid Oak 12"x 12" Parquet Floor Tiles

These beautiful and luxurious floor tiles provide added value for years to come. Feature a polyurethane finish. Sold only in full cartons at $45.80. #00444,5,6_

Each

Flooring Patterns Shown Are For Illustration Only. Actual Styles Stocked May Vary. _____

When It Comes to Guaranteed satisfactionrO% law Price Guarantee Policy:

Lowe's ouarantees our everyday low prices. It you find an iderrtical

advertised item at any retail comf^tor mSS^"

ours simolv bring us written proof of that pnce We II materna price PLU^give you an additional 10% of the difference behA^n the two Drices when you buy from us. It must be an iderrtical instock item. Closeout, discontinued and other clearance type sale items are excluded from this offer.Satisfaction Guarantee Policy:

Lowes guarantees that you will be satisfied with your purchase If you are not completely haf^ with^ur ^ "

along with your original sales receipt to any Lowe s store, we repair it, replace it, or refund your money.

Details on product warranties & Lowe's financing policy are available In store.

LxmeaRalncheck Policy:

If an advertised item is temporarily out-of-stock, we will gladh^ssue a raincheck (except for items marked limited quantities, discontinugd or closeout). When we restock you will be notified so you can buy at the previously advertised price. Some stores "

advertfsed/fems; however, every item shown can be ordered for you

Louie'Smmm

_ UPTO%OOOIHSTAHT<XeDITApply For Your Handy Lam's Credit Card!

Just present your Visa, American Express, MasterC^ or Sears card and you may qualify for up to $1,000 instant cr^it on a ^ Lowes card. (Even without these cards, your application will be processed with minimum delay.)prirfis Effective Thru Tuesday,

- wIm

lilSysiar/ii

4'xS'

Interior

Paneling $7E88

5/32" Autumn Oak......

An attractive oak look simulated on particleboard base. Great for remodeling. #13867

4/32" Colortone $799

Lauan............. ^

A light brown panel on a lauan plywood base. A good panel for any decor. #13866

4/32" Modern

A great looking oak design simulated on a lauan plywood base. #13875

V32" Clear

Birch..............

The look of real cabinet birch wood simulated on a lauan plywood base #13956

4/32" Carolina $1166

Blue.......... ..... "

A beautiful blue wood gram simulated on a lauan plywood base. #1M55

1/4" European Oak........

A classic oak design simulated on a lauan plywood base. Practical as well as attractive. #13925

Pre-Finished Mouldings Available In Both Colonial And Ranch Styles

$Kf9a

$!2S7LouiijsLoms Low Payment Plan Terms 01 Repayment:

Your credit must be satisfactory No down payrnent requi^ The monthly payment includes sales tax of 5% and finance ciwrges. sales tax differs in your area, the monthly paymer^ mm vary slightly. The monthly payment has been estimated and tttw vary depending upon aate laws and charges. Insurance is available upon request The APR is as follows:

Number of

Monthly

Payments

APR

18.00

30 ^

1800

--XI

" *Credit Terms On Page 7

UsfhtMg

m -r^ V ft

5 Light Chandelier

3 Or 4 Light

Ceiling

Fixture

Polished brass finish. Attractive amber glass panels. Chain hung.#79190

A. 10" round. Polished brass finish & beveled glass panels. #79177

B. 12" round. Polished brass finish. Opal glass shade. #79179

3 Light Chandeiier

This fixture has a polished brass finish and attractive opal glass shades. Chain hung. 14" high. Great over dining room table, in foyer, or anywhere you want to add a touch of elegance. #79188

5 Light Chandelier

Elegant fixture with polished brass finish and clear strip glass shades. Perfect for dining room. #79187

Bulbs Available Extra For All Light Fixtures

THOMAS

Bulbs Available Extra For All Light Fixtrues

Bedroom Fixture

White glass shade goes with any decor. #77621

Light Tulip Fixture

Polished brass finish. Frosted glass shades. Closemount. #79182

REGENT

liohtino

Fluorescent Entrance Light

Long lasting bulb included. #74002

Polished brass ceiling fixture. Attractive crystal glass. 5" wide. For hall, foyer, etc. #74403

2 Light Pendant

Polished brass finish. Clear beveled glass panels. Chain hung. Great in foyer. #79181

Oak And Giass Pendant

Single light fixture. Bronze beveled glass is uniquely attractive. 18" wide and 11" high. Particularly nice for den or kitchen. #79405

Motion

Activated

Fixture

Black lantern with solid brass accents Detects motion & instantly turns light on.#72090

Rough Electrical

^NTCnMATIi

$^99

Singie Set Timer #71185

6 Outiet Surge Protector #70337

250' Roii 14/2 With Ground Copper Cabie

Brown Or Ivory

Single Pole Grounded Switch Or Outlet

#70500,685,623624

CROUSE HINDS

20 Space Panel Box

200 amp panel box with tacfory n-afalled main nreaker i^liish i r surface mount i'71776

$949

Triple Outlet Adapter #71354,80

Switch Or Outlet

Plate #70400,50 70640,700

4,000 Watt Generator

Full wraparound carrier protects unit from damage. Rubber feet minimize vibration. Features two 120 volt and two 240 volt nutlets. Great for power tools, back-up, i!tc #t;^13

- .. With Everyaay LOW Pricesl

ent

ulb

H)2

Energy

Efficient

waterHeaters

Energy Efficient McxJel Required In VA, IL, And FL

Energy

Efficient

A. 30 Gallon Electric Mobile Home Water Heater

Side connections. 5 year limited

warranty #26310

B. 40 Gallon Natural Gas Water Heater

5'year limited tank warranty #26334

c. 40 Gallon Electric Water Heater

Double element. Foarh insulation

5 year limited warranty. #26302

5'Fiberglass Tub And Shower

Features a convenient built-in soap dish, grab bar, toiletry ledge and slip-resistant floor. One piece unit. White. #20231^2

Creme Or Blue Tub & Shower #20233,34,35,36 ....... . . $219

KINKEAD

Tub

Enclosure

Tempered glass for safety. No-rust anodized aluminum frame with matching towel bar. Satin silver finish. #26731 Bright Chrome Tub Enclosure

#26732 .............$69.99

TUb Enclosure With Glass Design #26733 ............$79.99

Chrome Mirrored Glass Tub

Enclosure

Tough bright silver anodized aluminum finish will not rust or corrode Heavy tempered safety glass is strong and protective Has a convenient towel bar. One hammered texture panel and one mirrored panel. Install it yourself #26734

Pipe And Fittings

Yp^PVCDWVPipe

1V2"X 10'#23830 ......$3.57

2"x10' #23832........$4.82

3"x 10'#23834 ........$9.74

4"x 10'#23838 .......$13.73

4"x 10' PVC Solid Or Perforated Sewer And Drain Pipe #24140.1 $4.87

Type M Copper Pipe

V'2"x 10'#23786 .......$4.63

3/4"x 10'#23791 .......$7.88

Type L Copper Pipe

V2"X 10'#23817 .......$6.47

3/4"x 10'#23820 ....... $9.88

4" Solid,

Slotted Or Leachbed Corrugated Pipe"

/W.inao'e n O', ,5' -0' md 100' lengths in most flores <24134-39 42

IV2"

Coupling

294

39c

89C

$1.49

90 Elbow

$1.69

$3.49

Tee

79c

$1.19

$2.49

$4.99

23281 84 ?3352-S5.94 559 23402Prices Effective Thru Tuesday, Oct 24

Credit Terms On Page 7 9

Large Capacity 24" Wide Washer

^347

Space saving design 5 washing cycles

Features 2 water levelselections, 3 wash and rinse temperature selections, cooldown care for permanent press, and selfcleaning lint filter. #51283

Lowes IS voyr Home Appliance Headquarters!

4 Cycle Large Capacity Washer

477

3 water level selections Fabric softener dispenser

Has a rust^resistant poly pump, 3 wash & rinse temperature selections, and power fin agitator.

#51151

4 Cycle Dryer

<257

Large capacity. Has cool down care for permanent press fabrics, 70 minutes of timed dry, and 3 drying temperature selections. #51521

SS?Ki. ,51606

14.2 Cu. Ft. Refrigerator

HOTPOINT ^477

Frost-free. Has energy saving foam insulation, a one-piece cabinet liner, produce crisper, and is equipped for an icemaker (available extra). #53600 Color $10 Extra

16.3 Cu. Ft. Refrigerator

^5/7

Has reversible textured doors, energy saving foam insulation, lots of shelf space, and is equipped for an icemaker (available extra).

2 produce crispers. Frost-free #53708 Color $10 Extra

Freezers And Dishwashers

^25 Factory

Rebate

HOTPOINT

20.7 Cu. Ft.

Refrigerator ^V//

Frost-free. Has reversible textured doors, energy saving foam insulation, one-piece plastic cabinet liner, and is ready for icemaker (available extra) #53618

Color $10 Extra__ _____ __

Icemaker Kit (For Above) #53761 $89.99 Icemaker Kit (For Above) #53783 $89.99

19.9 Cu. Ft. Refrigerator

Frost-free. Has reversible textured doors, foam insulation. Rebate expires 11/30/89 Limit one Color available $10 extra #53724

After

Rebate

6.1 Cu. Ft.

Chest Freezer

Has a textured steel lid and cabinet, energy saving foam insulation and an enamel-coated inner liner. #50810

Has pots & pans cycle, 3 level JetClean^* wash ^em, self-cleaning filter, energy-saving air dry option, and porcelain enamel tub. #51066

with Brand Name Appllaiwesl

SAMSUNG

AC/DC Video Cassette Player

Features 3 speed playback, picture search and carry handle. 12 volt DC or AC current operation. Front-loading model, compact design. #54869

VHSVCR With On-Screen Programming

Auto scan and random access tuning, one nrranth/

2 event programming, remote control. Up to 155 channel tuning. One-touch recording. #54805

4-Head VHSVCR With On-Screen Programming

Remote control programming Auto program tuner

Has one /ear/4 event timer, express recording, simple conJfois and HQ picture. ?/549l2

VMS Camcorder..............^799

Low light operation *High speed shutter

Capture all the special imoments of your life on tape! Features 6:1 power zoom and macro lens, self-timer and time-lapse recording. Auto focus. Uses standard VHS cassette. #54985

1hpod For Camcorder

#54931,24

$59.97

2-Hour Camcorder Battery

#54932

$39.67

Hard Carry Case

#54984

$39.99

4-Head Remote Control VHSVCR

^346

Features on-scren programming Has

ont rnonth/2 "vrm up to 155 nhannel tunmg will chanoe! scan, and .one louch rQCO'ding. #54806.4

cle, 3 sh

air

:elain

3D" Deluxe Electric Self-Cleaning Range

^499

Has automatic oven clock and minute timer, two 6" and two 8" high speed plug-ln surface units, and black glass oven door.

2 adjustable oven racks. #52928,35 Color $10 Extra

Mid-Size Microwave Oven

10 power levels up to 600 watts, auto roast setting, temperature probe, shelf for extra cooking space. Has lighted cooking compartment and timed defrost. #51758

Deluxe Full-Size Microwave

10 power levels up to 700 watts, 2 position bi-level cooking rack, keep warm setting Also temperature probe Roomy 1.3 cu ft. oven interior #51749Prices Effective Thru Tuesday, Oct 24

^476^^5" Stereo Remote ontrol Color TV .

atures multi-color on-screen displays, up to 178 chan-is with random access and channel scan tuning,

d an adjustable sleep timer Alternate channel, mute jnction, favorite channel programmable tuning and >uilt-in stereo amplifier. #54748,6 >(r Stereo Color TV #54744,47..........$357

_ _ ^ nisiicoioM

26" Remote Control Color TV ... .^499

Features built-in clock with sleep timer. Auto channel programming, on-screen time and channel display, cable-compatible quartz tuning of up to 147 channels. Has last channel recall. 2 cabinet styles. #54683,4

25" Stereo Remote Control Color Console TV.........^597

Has auto channel search, random access tuning, up to 178 channel tuning, auto color and convenient sleep timer. 2 cabinet styles. #54849,50

vr diereo v#oior i v ..........^r-

owes Offers Quality Service Contracts On All Major Appliances And Consumer Electronics Backed By Gt. with GuaranteedSatisfae^l

YOURCHOa

Freestanding Wood Stove Or Circulator Heater

Wbod stove; airtight construction, firebrick lined, bums up to 20" log. Built-in air wash^stem helps keep glass clean. #37357

Wood heater; firebrick lined fire box with cast iron duplex grates. Burns wood up to 2 long. #37377

6"x 24" Black Stove Pipe

24-gauge.

#37264

Heating

Accessories

10,500 BTU Kerosene Heater

Electric fan distributes heat evenly. Safety shut-off removable fuel tank, auto ignition. Fuel gauge. Comes with siphon. #30499

5 Gallon Kerosene Container

Plastic construction. #30503

40" Decorative Ljog Hoop

Stacks logs neatly. For interior or exterior use. #39155

A. 13"x 13" Chimney Cap

Keeps birds and debris out. #39242

B. Chimney Brush

6" round wire brush. #39202

C. Air Deflector

Directs heat flow. #36706

Ceiling Fans And Portable Heaters

Battery Operated Kerosene Siphon Pump

#34416

Oil-Filled Radiator Heater

Cktmfortable heat, easy to operate. Has 3 heat settings. Cord storage. With thermostat. #30592

1500 Watt Portable Electric Heater

Hotmft

$lfS9 Lowe

1500 Watt Portable Electric Heater

Use as heater or fan.

Rebate expires 3/31/90.

Limit one rebate. After

Rebate

28,000 BTU Unvented LP Or Natural Gas Heater with thermostat Heats 500-1000 sq.ft.

Easy one-hand ignition. Safety oxygen depletion sensor. oor stand and blower for bc^ units are available extra. A.G,A. certified. #307423

42" Ceiling Fan With Light

Both styles have a polished brass finish and a 3 speed reversible motor for year-round use. Choose bell or tulip shade li^tls #31719,20^Prices Effective Thru Tuesday, Oct^

1# *Cre<ttTm0nPiEKje7

5 HP

Air Sweeper

Has 200 mph air stream, crank-type height adjust' ment, and adjustable air chute. #95323

5 HP

Shredder Bagger..

Converts branches, leaves, etc. into shredded mulch for composting. 3 stage cutting action. Takes branches up to 2" diameter. #95322

6 Bushel Lawn & Leaf Bag #98876

Electric Shredder/ Composter

Has heavy duty 14 amp motor. Turns branches, etc. into . compost. #95319

V2 HP Electric Leaf Shredder

Reduces 8 bags of wet or dry leaves to one bag. #95318

for Vur Lawn And Around The House...

ARROW

$289^9

10x14 steel storage Building......

Has 100% galvanized painted & hot-dipped galvanized frame. 31-gauge steel roof & walls. Base dimensions: 118V4"x 157V2"x74%". #92736

Foundation Kit For Building Above

#92728

$59.99

. Shelf Kit For Storage Building

#92727

$14.99

Flower Bulb Assortment Pack

Choose from tultps, daffodils, hyacinths and crocuses. #93293-6

Daffodils 3 lb bag

#93297

Crocuses lOO pack.

#93299

Tulips 40 pack

#93302

Hyacinths 10 pack

#93308

Hardy bulbs imported from Holland. Plant now for exciting springtime beauty! Visit Lowes Garden Center to see our full selection

32 Gallon Mobile Trash Can

S/0^9 L .$200

p,,

Factor

Rebate

After Rebate

Rebel'-' expires 12/31/89. Limit one rebate per household #92394

$2 Rebate Available

45 Gallon Trash Can

^/.7^Loe,PrtM

Rebate expires 12/31/89. Limit one rebate per household #92386

Aluminum

Extension

Poly Tarps

GxBTarp

#92776

V.........$2W'

8x10 Tarp

#92775

$4.99

9x12 Tarp

#92777

$7.99

10x18 Tarp

#92778

$11.99

16x20 Tarp

#92779

$19.99

18x24 Tarp

#92781

$27.99

Lightweight, waterproof and durable. Resistant to sunlight. Virtually rip-proof. Sizes are nominal.

Winterizer

Frtlzer

5,000 sq. ft. coverage. For stronger roots. #93003

Lad

gers

14' 1

|i.#92529

$39.99

16'

#92530

$47.99

20'

#92533

$79.99

24'

#92536

$109.99

28'

#92538

$139.99

Spring-activated rung locks. 20', 24' and 28' ladders have polypropylene rope and pulley.

KnoudedgeatHe Sa!^>emHel

Torch Kit

Solid brass. UL listed burner. 14.1 oz propane cylinder. #91312

Lawn Rake

Tackle the leaves this fall with a sturdy 22 tine rake. #99750

8 Lb.

Splitting Maul

Forge finished heads. Sturdy fiberglass handle. #94500

6 Gallon Air Tank

Inflate tires, pools, balls,, rafts, etc. Convenient portability. 4' hose. #97719Pri^ Effective Tfiru Tuesday, Oct. 24

^ Credit Tferms On Page 7

Galvanized Mobile Home Skirting

28x60. Rcx:kface design. Gives you more protected storage space. Fire resistant. #60762

4Z'x66" Window Insulation Kit

Forms a see-thru weather-tight seal. #61683

Naii-On Door Weatherstrip Kit

Helps stop drafts. Saves on energy costs. #61892

A.BIack Pneumatic Door Closer

For outswinging wood or metal doors. Adjustable speed. #65259

B. Storm Door Pushbutton Latch

For wood or metal doors. Has no lock-out feature. Black. #65258

Aluminum & Vinyl Door Sweep #61675

Heavy Duty Bauipment For Lawn Care

Mcculloch

16 Gas Chainsaw With Carrying Case

Has a 2 cu. In. engine, 16" sprocket-nose Control Tip fuitle bar dependable solid state ignition, automatic chain oiling and low-ktpk-^ chain. Easy portability with carrying case. #96570

14" Electric Chainsaw

175 HP Chain brake/hand guard. Manual chain oiler. Trigger lock-off. Low kickback. #91609

20 Ton Vertical Log Splitter........

Shock mounted engine. Long towing tongue. Balanced for moving & unloading. Large oil cooling system. Automatic wood remover. Wedge splits within Vz" from bottom One person operation. Briggs & Stratton 5 HP engine. #91643

20" Gas Powered Chainsaw...........

Powerful 33 cu. in engine. Anti-vibration system. Solid state ignition Adjustable automatic chain oiling. #96565

^279

Gas Powered Yard Blower

Lightweight and easy to handle. 2 cycle gas engine. 120 mph air velocity Solid state electronic ignition. Quiet muffler with spark a screen 15" high-impact blower tube. #91560

arrestor

Electric Vbrd Blower

1/3 HP universal motor. Double insulation. High impact extension tube. #91551

Lowe

's Super Stores with increased product lines & expanded sales floor

ASHEBORO. NC - 625^171

1312 North Pavelieville Streei

BANNER ELK, NC - 898-9797 Highway 184

A BOONE, NC - 264^8834

State Farm Road At Deertietd Road

BURLINGTON, NC - 226^

802 Graham Hopedale Hoad

CARY, NC-4673600

Highway 54 CHAPEL MILL. NC - 967 229t 1710 Eaal FrtnUm Strtet

DURHAM, NC - 383-2581 3417 HiHaborough Road

ELIZABETH CITY. NC - 33fr47ii 1015 West Ehringhaus Street

FAYETTEVILLE, NC - 48M731

4103 Raeford Road

A GARNER, NC - 772-3207 Highway 70. East

A GOLDSBORO, NC - 778^100 1312 Parkway Drive

A GREENSBORO, NC - 292 4813 2725 Patteraon Street

A GREENSBORO (NORTH), NC 375-4810

3223 Vanceyvilte Street Palmer PHua Shopprng Center

A GREENVILLE, NC - 75fr6560 1055 SW Greenville Blvd

High point, nc - sss^st

Business 1-86 at Prospect

A HIGH POINT (NORTH), NC 841-6633

2645 North Mam Street tHwy 311)

A JACKSONVILLE, NC ^ 353^625 Elhs Boulevard at Leieune Boulevard

A KINSTON, NC- 522 1811 4150 West Vernon Avenue

A LEXINGTON, NC- 249-61 ii 406 PiedmonI Drive

MOREHEAD CITY, NC - 247 2223 US Highway 70 West

AMOUNT AIRY, NC - 78!T502i 1218 Stale Street MURFREESBORO. NC - 396^5121 314 West Broad Sheet

NEW BERN, NC - 633^2030 1407 Racetrack Road

A NORTH WILKESBORO, NC

667-1221 Oierry Stroel

RALEIGH, NC - 828-3251 2512 Yonkers RoaO

A RALEIGH (NORTH), NC - 850-9300 6001 North Boulevard REIOSVILLE, NC - 342 4241 1635 Freeway Drive

ROCKINGHAM, NC - 997 3321 102 Green Street al Lee Street

ROCKY MOUNT, NC - 44B2331 U S Highway 301 Bypass. North

SANFORO, NC - 776-8431 3122 S Induatrial Dr al Wilson Rd SMITHFIELO, NC - 9349704 1606 Selma Road SOUTHERN PINES, NC

692-6606

1600 U S 15 - 501 SPARTA, NC - 372 5531 Highway 21 South WASHINGTON, NC - 94fr775i 2010 Weal 15th Street r WILSON, NC- 237 5211 2713 Forest Hills Rd r WINSTON-SALEM, NC 767-4950

3740 North Liberty Strtet (across from the airport) WINSTON-SALEM, NC 722-9112

116 South Stratford Road ZEBULON, NC - 269 6456 Highway 97. East

Private Credit^ Line W.

Call Toll Free: 1-800-444-5577

To Apply For CiodH PutehaoiO From 6250 Up To $53X10 Phone trom your home at your convenience durmg Sore hours Your credit must beuabStaclory Your application will be processed in mmutds and upon approval the Lowe's near you will be notified M s simple and private'

LOUIE'S

Guaranteed low Pnces

1989 Lowe's Companies, Inc. Oct(118)3FLM order ro prorida r, pumhaao opportunity to aU euMomem. Lowe's roev. the right to m quaotMie. w>ld to individual customemi No dettoo pl>L

Blockbuster Savi

Set

Toddlers' Pant Sets

Each

Ladles' Reece Tops

Or Pants5rSiWS.

Plus Slze..^ Ea.

Ladles' Rannel Duster

Plus Es

Ladies' Poly Plus Size Poly

Tods Or Pants Tops Or Pants

Some-Body 4-14 Stretch Panties Ladies' Or Men's Asst. Watches

Pack

Pk. Of 6 Pr. Girls', Ladies', Men's Or Boys' SocksGreat Fashions...At Great PriceSee.Everyday

Men's

Fleece Tops Or Bottoms

Blockbusteii

Boys' 8-18 Long Sleeve Sport Shirts

Boys' 4-16 Fleece Tops Or Pants

Men's Fashion Jackets

Boys' 8-18 Lined Racing Jackets

4-7.........::.11.99Ea.

Men's Casuai Pants

Betts not included.

Boys' 8-16 Casual Pants

4-7...........5.99 Pr.

Your Neighborhood Discount Store!

Blodcbuster

^Palr

48" X 63" Monticello f# Foam Back Drapes f

Machine washable.

48"x84"........10.99 Pr.

Pair

88" X 63" Harriet Priscillas

100% polyester. White only. 88" x81..........10.99 Pr.

Pair

48" X 63" Emerson Foam Back Drapes

Machine washable.

48" X 84 10.99 Pr.

CLASSIC nXfCH

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Pkg.

81 x96* Bonded Batting

Twin Size Flannel Sheet Set

Includes one fitted sheet, flat sheet and pillowcase.

Full 17.88 Set. Queen....19.88 Set

Kina 24.88 Set.

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AsiQ^ Bathlbwels

Sofid, Stripe or print.

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12 Oz. Polyester Stuffing

standard Size Bed Pillowe

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Pack

Pk. Of 3 Dish Towels

Each

60- X 70" Furniture Throw

7Crx9tr...............6.99 Ea.

70* X120* Or RacllnarCovar....8.99 Ea.

Our Policy...Low Prices Everyday!

Baking

Pans

Blockbuster

Savings

12" Pizza Pan 9" x 13" Cookie Pan

9" X11/2" Round Cake Pan

9" X1" Pie Pan

10 3/4" X 7"x 1 1/2" Biscuit Pan

9 1/4" X 51/4" X 2" Bread/Loaf Pan

7 3/4" X 7 3/4" X 2" Square Cake Pan

Heavy Duty Laundry Basket Or 5 Pc. Dish Drain Set

Your Neighborhood Discount Store!

16 Ounce Armor All Protectant

Super-Glo Latex Wall Paint

White, ceiling white or off white.We Guarantee Low Prices-.Everyday

Asst. So Small Babies WHh Playhou

Western Action Gun Set

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M-SD Tank With 8 Figures

Bag Of 45-100 PiMtic Flour.45 (Wot Shown)

Each

Disney *Fiashiight

Rralnick, SchoolhouM

Or Ahpiana ......4.99

Phono, Ragistar Or Drhrar...6.99

Each

Micro Machines

Mini "^aval CHy Playaata...5.99 Wind Up Flahing Or Baafci^ll Qama..................$2

Prices So Low... You'll Wonder How We Do It!

ADVERTISING SUPPLEMENT AB #9

Blockbuster

Savmgs

Colgate Toothpaste

%.5 oz. junior, gel, gel/reg. tartar control, 6 oz. reg.

Isoplus Haircare

11 oz. oil sheen spray or 3.5 oz castor oil conditioner.

3.5 OZ. hair/scalp treatment 3.84.

White Rain Hair Care

20 oz. reg./x-body shampoo or cond., 9.37 oz. x-hold/unscented hair spray, 10 oz. unscented/x-hold non-aerosol hair spray.

PlaytexBCt rtegH Super Deod. Tampons

12 Ct. Super Deod. Portables 1.66 Box.

Pert Paper Towels

90 sheets per roll.