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Local News A2 Opinion A4 State News A3

Accent A9 Obituaries AlO Crossword B6

ACLURaps Anti-Loitering Laws

Martin Wins ACDelco 500THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C.Monday Afternoon, October 23,1989

25<Charleston, San Francisco Share Page In History

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

SAN FRANCISCO - Though they are a continent apart, the cities of Charleston, S.C., and San Francisco, with their own unique places in American history, now share a fateful page in the ledger of time. They are the scenes of two of the centurys costliest, back-to-back natural disasters: Hurricane Hugo and the Bay Area earthquake.

There are dramatic similarities and profound differences in the wavs these two cities were affected

and altered in the first week after they were ravaged by two powerful forces of nature one that angrily swept across the land from the sea and one that violently rumbled beneath the earth.

From the standpoint of compassion, of all the people in America we can feel the hurt that the San Francisco area is going through the most, Charleston Mayor Joseph P. Riley Jr., said Sunday, one month after Hugo hit. We know it means, at best, the disruption of normal life for some time and, at worst, the loss of life.

Charleston had warning. San Francisco did not. Unlike earthquakes, hurricanes can be tracked by planes and radar, their paths predicted with sufficient certainty for those in harms way to secure property and to flee. Still, at least 28 deaths in the Carolinas are blamed on Hugo while at least 60 deaths have been attributed to the Bay Area earthquake.

Hugo, 500 miles across with winds topping 175 miles per hour, left virtually every street and every neighborhood littered with storm debris and 80 percent of the

citys buildings with some degree of damage. Five days after the storm many city residents people remained inconvenienced, most without electricity, many without safe drinking water. Street lights didnt work. Broken glass and other debris left the roadsides lined with cars stopped by flat tires.

By contrast the streets in most of San Francisco were passable within a day of the earthquake. Electricity was largely restored overnight. And most broken natural gas lines were quickly repaired. Many area restaurants

were crowded Saturday night. The cable cars began carrying passengers Sunday and the curtain went up on the opera.

Their streets were immediately passable, said Charleston Police Chief Ruben Greenberg. We were gridlocked for two days because of the debris.

And a week after the hurricane. Charleston which like San Francisco has a tourisrh based economy was still trying to cope with mountains of broken trees and shattered roofs. It was more than 10 davs before restaurants and

other stores began to slowly reopen and twice as long for night life to begin to return.

By Sunday, tourists and tour buses could be seen outside hotels near Fishermans Wharf and at other locations favored by visitors. Tourism is a $2.5 billion a year business in San Francisco.

It took almost three weeks for businesses that cater to tourists to get back on their feet in Charleston. Its likely to take a lot longer for the tourists themselves

(SeeTWO.AlO)

Quake Clean-Up Goes On, Many Return To Jobs

By Robert Dvorchak

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

SAN FRANCISCO - A flotilla of ferries and extra subway trains were mobilized to ease commuter gridlock today, and residents of a housing project joined thousands of homeless when they were evacuated because of fears more of an earth-quake-flattened freeway could fall.

Buck Helm, the beefy dockworker plucked from under the collapsed Interstate 880 freeway in Oakland on Saturday, showed slight improvement Sunday but was still fighting for his life.

Damage estimates from Tuesdays earthquake topped $7 billion, eclipsing Hurricane Hugo as the costliest natural disaster in U.S. history, according to the Independent Insurance Agents of America.

The death toll was 59, including 38 pulled from the 1-880 mess. Dozens still were missing and thousands were injured and homeless.

We know there are more victims, more cars. But we dont know how many, said California Highway Patrol Capt. Mike Garver, speaking

about the rescue effort at the 1-880 collapse.

The unstable ruins made further rescue efforts frustratingly slow and forced Sundays evacuation of about 150 residents of a housing project just 10 feet from the highway.

The first phase of the Bay Bridge repair started when workers sawed a 50-foot collapsed section in half and lowered it by crane Sunday to a barge on wind-whipped San Francisco Bay. It was to be towed to a dock for inspection and repair.

Without the Bay Bridge, the main link between San Francisco and Oakland, 65,000 rush-hour motorists were forced to seek other ways to work. Daily, 260,000 cars use the bridge, the most crucial of the regions earthquake-disrupted roadways. Repairs will take at least four weeks.

You just cant squeeze all the traffic onto other bridges. There just isnt enough room, said Joel Markowitz, a traffc planner with the Metropolitan Transportation Commission. Were going to have a crisis until people adapt a little.

Traffic planners took extraor-

Officers Say Police Probe

Falling Short

ByJ. Ward Best

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

The Associated Press

(See QUAKE, AlO)

Barge-mounted cranes lift Bay Bridge section

D.H. Conley Area Parents Organize, Elect Board

By Charles Hoskinson

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

WINTERVILLE - Parents from the D.H. Conley attendance area formed an advocacy group Sunday to press for stronger representation on the Pitt County Board of Education.

About 100 D.H. Conley parents met

at the high school to organize the Alliance of I

Parents for Quality and Stability in the D.H. Conley Attendance Area. They elected a 12-member board of directors to run the group.

The parents point out that none of the school boards 12 members live in the D.H. Conley attendance area, and they want to change that. Much of that area is represented by board Chairman George E. Williams and Frank Grooms, both of whom live in Greenville. Board members Jack M. Collins Jr. and Elbert T. Buck Jr., who live in the Ayden-Grifton attendance area, represent the rest.

Board members were invited to the meeting by letter, but none responded, the groups adviser, Tony Moore, said. No board members were at the meeting.

The alliance plans to circulate a

petition against the school board members who represent the area as a way to express its displeasure with their performance. Alliance directors claim these board members have never represented the interests of D.H. Conley parents and students.

Voting districts for school board members, which are the same as those for county commissioners, do not coincide with attendance zones. This has kept the D.H. Conley community from having a voice on the board, the Rev. Richard Crapps said.

Crapps, an alliance director, said the parents are motivated by con

cerns about the quality of education in the area, not by racism, as some have charged. Conley has the strongest school system of any in the county, he said.

A group of local police officers say their patience has grown short for Greenvilles internal police investigation and the group is demanding stronger action from the city.

Friday night a group of five black police officers called for the City Council to supfwrt an independent probe of the police department. The group also called for the removal of City Manager Greg Knowles.

The officers - Lyn White, B.W. Lewis, Alexander Batts, C.J. Melvin and Lt. A.S. Fordham said information brought out during a recent grievance hearing makes them believe the police department cannot conduct a fair investigation. The investigation, which started nearly two months ago, has also taken far too long to reach a conclusion, the officers said.

We are demanding" that the City Council support an outside investigation, said Batts.

The call for an independent probe and removal of Knowles came about because of recent information that has been brought to our attention, Batts said.

During a recent grievance hearing, the officers said it was revealed that the city and police administrations condoned and ordered surveillance of officers in the department.

investigate the charges if brought forward.

I hate doing business in the media, Knowles said, and if they have a problem they should come forward with it.

Nichols refused to comment on the investigation or the allegations of spying under his command. Im not going to listen to the questions, like I said, you need to talk to the police chief or the personnel director, Nichols said.

Because of the current investigation, the officers said their actions are being closely watched, and other officers have been harassed. Threats have been made against other officers that would come forward and speak on our behalf, Fordham said.

Police Chief Jerry Tesmond said Monday he could not comment on the officers allegations of threats or harassments because of the investigation or on any information revealed during a grievance hearing.

Thats all internal, Tesmond said, and I cant comment on anything that comes out of grievance hearings. Tesmond referred all comments to personnel director Gerry Dail.

Ms. Dail, after talking with the city attorney, denied the officers allegations of spying within the

department. We categorically deny

l.It

Its not a black/white issue. It is an issue of people who have no voice in their schools.

The alliance will work to ensure the D.H. Conley community is represented by board members when district lines are redrawn after the 1990 census, its directors said. In the meantime, the group plans to find candidates to oppose Williams and

Fordham said acting police chief Randy Nichols and Knowles paid an officer to follow a shift supervisor and report on the supervisors actions. Batts said the spying took place between October of 1987 and June 1988.

Certain people in the police department have been targeted, Fordham said.

(See PARENTS, A2)

Knowles said he had not heard of the officers allegations until this morning. But he said the city would

such allegations, Ms. Dail said, did not occur and is not occurring.

The five officers seeking the outside investigation were among a group of 13 who originally leveled charges of racism against Tesmond and the department in August. Because of allegations of racial bias in promotions and duty assignments, the officers and the ^uthern Christian Leadership Conference called for Tesmond and two high-level officials to resign.

Knowles was added to the list

(See PROBE, A2)

Weather

Tuesday, October 24

Accu W>aUwr*lorKl kx d^KnwoonMiont wid high Mmptrflurn

Wachovia Taps Bennett For New Post

I Chicago I 70^'

By Frances Horton Arrington

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Ci9a9ccu-wiw. me

miomuvMmr-gramrummamom a stNw pr aouor cloudt

Forecast

Thomas A. Bennett of Winston-Salem, who served for five years in Greenville as Eastern regional executive for Wachovia Bank & Trust Co., has been named vice-chairman and chief operating officer of The Wachovia Corp. and of Wachovia Bank & Trust (io.

Bennett, 52, assumes the new position Jan. 1, after John McNair, president and chief executive officer of both companies, retires.

THOMAS A. BENNETT

Fair thruogh Tuesday. Continued fair with highs in mid 60s to lower

70s. Lows in 40s.

L.M. (Budd) Baker, executive vice president and chief credit officer of First Wachovia Corp., will succeed McNair. Baker is also head of First Wachovias administration division.

Looking Ahead

Mostly sunny and mild. Lows in upper 50s, highs in mid 70s.

Bennett joined Wachovia in 1%2 and currently serves in Winston-Salem as executive vice president with responsibility for North Carolina banking. He will continue those duties in the new position. Bennett has also served as executive of the Morehead City office.

Bennett is a native of Washington, N.C. and a graduate of East Carolina University. He also completed The Executive Program at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

He currently serves on the boards of East Carolina University Foundation, N.C. Citizens Association, N.C. Agribusiness Council, YMCA and Brenners Childrens Hospital in Winston-Salem.

He is president-elect of the North Carolina Bankers Association and serves on the board of trustees of the Taylor Foundation in Norfolk. Va.

Space Shuttle Winds Up Its Mission And Cruises In For Early Landing

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE, Calif. - Atlantis astronauts swooped out of orbit to a safe, early landing in the Mojave Desert today after a five-day mission that sent the Galileo spacecraft streaking across the solar system toward Jupiter.

Commander Donald Williams guided the 97-ton winged spaceship to a stop on a hard clay lakebed runway at 9:33 a.m. PDT, concluding a flight that covered 1.7 million miles.

He landed into a light headwind of about 8 mph.

Nominal burn, reported commander Donald Williams after his two big braking engines at the rear of the spacecraft ignited and burned for 2 minutes 48 seconds when he began his descent.

Atlantis was 180 miles above the Indian Ocean when the shuttles twin engines slowed the crafts speed of 17,400 mph by 219 mph, dropping it out of orbit and starting it on a blazing, hourlong dive through the atmosphere.

Mission Control decided Sunday to shorten the shuttles trip by two 90-minute orbits because the calmest winds at Edwards Air Force Base were predicted early in the day.

Weather officials said the winds of 14 mph, with gusts to 21 mph were well within safety limits for a shuttle landing.

Controllers radioed weather information to the ewtfonouto up to moment of nflin...igoi,tioB and Inld

them the best wind conditions were on lakebed runway 23, one of six available at Edwards.

If the winds had been too strong, the landing could have been postponed until Tusday or Wednesday.

As the five astronauts were endir^ their journey, the Galileo probe they dispatched on Wedn^day was more than one million miles from Earth on a six-year voyage to explore the mysteries of giant Jupiter.

The astronauts adjusted their schedule for the early landing by going to bed 2*^ hours early Sunday night and 90 minutes early the previous night.

They were awakened early today to strains of Fly Like an Eagle by the Steve MiUer Band.

Good morning, Atlantis, Mission Control radioed to the craft.

Well Im not sure were flying like eagles, but its been fun so far, Williams replied.

On Sunday, Williams, who flew a 1985 shuttle mission, described what todays re-entry would be like.

Re-entry heating is rather spectacular if you see it in the darkness.... It looks like youre insi(ie a fire looking out, Williams said during a television interview from space. He described the fireball created by the friction created when the shuttle plunges through the atmosphere.

Summing up the mission, flight director Bob Castle termed it very successful. We had only minor problems with the orbiter; the science return was very ood, and Galileo was released on time.

JL-. m At.--* ?

In The Area

Weekend Thefts

Greenville police said seven thefts - among them more than $4,000 worth of stereo equipment were reported to the department over the weekend.

Officer A.G. Lloyd said the $4,380 in stereo equipment was taken from 1000 Westover Drive in a break-in reported at 4:18 p.m. Sunday, while Officer R.C. Stroud said two purses, one containing $50 in cash, and a coat were taken from a car parked at the Hilton Inn on Greenville Boulevard in an incident reported at 2:03 a.m.

Officer C.R. Lavoir said $1,275 worth of fishing gear 14 fishing rods, a half-dozen reels and a tackle box containing a number of items was taken from 101 Cardinal Drive in a break-in reported at 2:37 p.m. and $1,500 worth of assorted jewelry was taken from Jewelry Design at The Plaza mall in an incident reported at 4:46 p.m. Sunday.

Officer C.S. Candler said a number of blank checks were taken from a Colony Court apartment in an incident reported at 5:11 p.m. Saturday and a purse was taken from a car parked at The Beef Barn on St. Andrews Drive in an incident reported at 9:38 p.m., while Officer C.A. Elks said hubcaps were taken from a car parked at Rose High School on Elm Street in an incident reported at 7:47 p.m.

Board Meeting

The Pitt CdUnty Board of Education will meet at 7:30 p.m. today in the second-floor auditorium of the Pitt County office building.

The board will meet with members of the School Bond Committee to discuss the upcoming bond referendum on Dec. 12.

Band Boosters

The Rose Area Band Boosters will meet at E.B. Aycock Junior High School Tuesday at 7:30 p.m.

Entertainment will be provided by the Aycock bands and the Rose High Jazz Band. The meeting is open to the public.

Larceny Arrests

Two men were arrested on larceny charges by Greenville police over the weekend.

Officer C.S. Candler said Johnny Ray Smith, 37, of New Bern was charged in connection with the theft of a $65 jacket from JC Penney Co. at The Plaza mall in a 4 p.m. incident Saturday.

Officer J.L. Moody said Roger Cobb, 32, of 302 Dudley St. was arrested in connection with the theft of a carton of cigarettes from the Fresh Way Food Store on Airport Road about 7:51 p.m. Sunday.

Monthly Meeting .

The monthly meeting of The American Welding Society will be held Tuesday at 7 p.m. at Three Steers Restaurant in Greenville.

Billy Walker of the N.C. Department of Labor with the Boiler and Pressure Vessel Division will speak on qualification and certification of welders in North Carolina.

For more information, call W.C. Smith at 522-6319.

Meeting Set

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

Revival Services

Revival services will be held tonight through Saturday at Fleming Chapel AME Zion Church, Belvoir Highway. Services will begin each evening at 7:30 p.m.

The Rev. Rex Fleming will speak tonight and Wednesday and on Tuesday, Thursday and Friday, Elder Terry Best will speak.

On Saturday, the Rev. Ronnie Teel and the Carters Gospel Singers from Washington, D.C. will close out the service.

Probe Is Criticized

(Continued from Al)

because of his earlier actions and because of what the officers said was a lack of action regarding the current investigation.

If theyre not actively doing anything to correct (the racism) ... theyre not needed, Batts said. This is the case with Knowles and Tesmond.

Tesmond said he had faith in the investigation, but could not comment further.

Our instruction from the mayor and the City Council was not to comment on it at all, Tesmond said. I have full confidence in the investigative team.

Knowles said he could not take any action on the charges of racism until the investigation was completed. I have to find out what the neck the problem is before I can take any action on it, Knowles said.

The assistant city manager Ron Kimble and police Detective J.E. Harris have been conducting the investigation since approximately Aug. 10. When the most recent report was given to the City Council in a closed session Sept. 25, Kimble estimated that the investigation could take another month.

Kimble would not give any specific findings of the investigation,

and the city attorney said the report to the council covered only the investigation process and the number of hours spent on the investigation.

Kimble said Monday he was planning to give a report to the City Council at tonights meeting.

Personally, what I think theyre trying to do right now is launder whatever theyve found, Batts said.

The officers said the continuing investigation has caused tension among the officers and interfered with the normal operations of the department.

Everybody, black and white, is ready for this to be over, Fordham said. Normal operations, that is unheard of.

The white officers are taking this the wrong way, Officer Melvin said. They feel were taking a stand against all whites instead of the administration.

The officers also said that as long as the investigation continued, the community would suffer.

We still have to go on, we still have to work down there. The community deserves quality service from us, Fordham said.

The community is not going to receive that quality of service until the investigation is resolved, Batts said. That's our appeal to the community.

MASONIC NOTICE Mount Herman Lodge No. 35 meets at 7:30 p.m. today at the Masonic Hall on West Fifth Street.

MASONIC NOTICE Bright Star Lodge No. 385 will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Phillippi Baptist Church education building in Simpson.

Read "Yes" In Sunday's Paper

NIE 752-6166

ACLU Says Anti-Loitering Laws Are Unconstitutional

FROM STAFF AND WIRE REPORTS

Public Forums

The League of Women Voters of Pitt County and the Citizens for Excellence and Equity in Education in Pitt County is sponsoring a series of public forums on the school bond referendum.

The forums will be held at each of' the countys five high schools on the following dates: Nov. 2, Ayden-Grif-ton; Nov. 9, North Pitt; Nov. 14, Farmville Central; Nov. 30, D.H. Conley, and Dec. 7, J.H. Rose.

Each forum will start at 7:30 p.m. The referendum is scheduled for Dec. 12.

Greenville and at least several other cities have adopted or are poised to adopt anti-loitering laws that authorize police to arrest someone loitering for the purpose of drug-related activities.

Law eniorcers say the measure, which effectively allows police to stop a drug transaction before it happens, is an indispensable tool in the war against drugs.

But critics of the laws argue they violate constitutional guarantees against unreasonable searches and seizures.

This is a tool that can be used by the police arbitrarily to harass people, William Simpson, legal director of the North Carolina ACLU affiliate, said. Even if they have a suspicion, under the Constitution their suspicion doesnt give theni the right to harass someone.

As far were concerned, its constitutionally valid, said Greenville Police Chief Jerry Tesmond.

Greenville passed its anti-loitering

ordinance in August, and the police department has now been trained to use the law.

City Attorney Mac McCarley said he felt the law could withstand a court challenge because it narrowly defines who, and what activities, could be considered suspect. McCarley also said a similar statute concerning loitering for the purpose of prostitutoin had been upheld by the N.C. appellate court.

As it is, police cannot make an arrest unless they interrupt the exchange, often an impossibility.

You wont necessarily see the actual transaction but you will see the movement, said Greenville police Detective Stacy Hilliard. Its kind of hard for a law-abiding citizen to conceive of this happening with police in the area.

Anti-loitering laws could lead to other charges.

Capt. Randy Nichols of the Greenville Police Department said the ordinance adopted in August gives us an additional tool that we didnt have.

But he said Greenville police had

not applied the law because they were still being trained in its proper use.

Several cases stemming from arrests in Fayetteville, where an antiloitering ordinance was approved last summer, are pending in Cumberland County.

An anti-loitering law comes up for consideration next month in Durham, where police plan to allow only organized-crime officers to enforce the measure at first, in order to prevent breaches of constitutional rights, said James Rogers, senior police attorney for the Durham Police Department.

The ordinances are modeled'on a state law that authorizes arrests for loitering for the purpose of prostitution.

The American Civil Liberties Union contends that the state law violates constitutional guarantees against unreasonable searches and seizures.

Health

Study

Hindered

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WINSTON-SALEM - A major health study in Forsyth County is being hindered because elderly blacks, women and people over 80 are not participating in numbers proportional to their representation in pie countys population, researchers say.

The study, known as the Cardiovascular Health Study, is part of an effort by the National Institutes of Health to understand what factors lead to heart disease and strokes in the elderly.

Forsyth County is one of four sites where people 65 and older will be followed for six years. The other sites for the study are Hagerstown, Md.; Davis, Calif.; and Pittsburgh.

The organization is considering cases to use in a challenge of the ordinances, Simpson said.

Arbitration Moves Statewide After A Successful Trial Run

ByJ.R. WilUams

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Arbitration, a potential solution to wading through the states lengthy judicial system, is going statewide after a successful trial run in Carteret, Craven, Pamlico and Pitt counties.

Dismissed

DURHAM (AP) A lawsuit against the state by an emp^loyee who was fired was dismissed because the state has the right to fire its employees at will and is immune from civil suit, says the judge who dismissed the suit.

The suit, in which Jeanne Lenzer alleged she was fired after she publicly claimed alcoholics were being sexually abused in a state hospital, was dismissed without immediate explanation by Judge Robert Hobgood in Durham County Superior Court.

Hobgood wrote that some claims of the suit were dismissed because the defendants, in their official capacities as state employees, were absolutely barred by the doctrine of sovereign immunity from being sued for monetary damages.

Hobgood said he dismissed other claims because they werent suitable for trial in state courts.

Parents

(Continued from A1)

Buck, who are up for election in 1990.

The group is also considering possible legal challenges to the upcoming school bond referendum scheduled for Dec. 12. Its members say they want to postpone the referendum until their concerns about representation are addressed.

By a show of hands, most of the groups members indicated they are prepared to vote against the referendum if the board does not address those concerns.

Its the only way to get the county to know that we exist, Crapps said.

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The arbitration program, which offers an alternative to litigation will receive $540,000 from the General Assembly over the next two years.

The pilot program was conducted in eastern Carolinas 3rd District, Durham Countys 14th District and Rutherford, Polk, Henderson, Transylvania and McDowell counties 29th District.

Betty Fuqua, 3rd District arbitration coordinator, said the district has handled 293 cases this year. She believes the program is a success.

It gets rid of the case and makes more room for criminal cases, she said. It puts the cases on a fast track.

Ms. Fuqua said any civil case involving less than $15,000 is sent to arbitration, except cases involving estates, wills and family law.

Cases are heard no later than 60 days after the last responsive pleading.

Arbitration has been tested for 2V2 years and is is expected to expand to at least nine judicial districts by July 1991, according to the ad

ministrative office of the courts. Specific districts will be announced by January.

Arbitration cases are mediated by certified attorneys with at least five years of law experience. Lawyers earn $75 per case.

The results of arbitration are non-binding, and either the plantiff or the defendant may take the case to district court within 30 days after the case is resolved. But more than 80 percent of the cases have been resolved without further litigation.

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Draft Report On N.C. State Released

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH The chairman of the University of North Carolina systems special commission who investigated the N.C. State basketball program said a basketball player had 10 grades changed from incomplete to a letter grade.

Its not unusual for a college student to have an incomplete and later have it changed, but its extremely unusual for this to happen to a single student 10 times in his college career, Sam Poole, UNC Board of Governors vice chairman, said.

Without a doubt, Poole said, this conveys an attitude to the players that the school will look after them as long as they contribute to the basketball program.

But there was little official reaction Sunday from N.C. State officials after the release of a highly critical draft report about conduct of the schools basketball program.

Sports Information Director Mark Bockelman said he discussed the matter with mens basketball coach Jim Valvano, but Valvano declined comment.

Contents of the 32-page draft, written by Poole, was di^losed in Sundays Greensboro News & Record and in The Charlotte Observer.

The draft report was written last June and used to brief UNC President C.D. Spangler on the situation at N.C. State.

Poole complained in the report that N.C. State officials did not cooperate with the commission ana there was a prevailing attitude among administrators that our players, coaches, etc., can do no wrong and the ability to blame someone else or rationalize those things which are irrefdtably shown to them, permeates the campus.

Poole said Sunday that though N.C, State officials became more cooperative after Spangler intervened, the prevailing attitude remained.

The attitude? No, I dont think it ever really changed, he told The Charlotte Observ'er. But at some point there had to be some change because the handwriting was on the wall.

The commission found primarily that academic procedures were misused to keep players eligible. It also found evidence that an assistant coach had helped basketball players sell tickets and some players had tested positive in school-run drug tests. However, those findings were not contained in Spanglers summer report.

A lot of changes are being made, Poole said Sunday, Theres been a 180-degree turn by the (N.( State) Board of Trustees. I st. great hope. Hopefully, releasi , this document will finally put the past behind us.

Poole said the report is a compilation of his thoughts and was never intended to be representative of the full commission. However, he said commission

members indicated to him they agreed with it 100 percent.

Poole said the commissions official report was presented orally to Spangler and was never put in a formal, written form. He said the oral presentation included more examples of academic misconduct by N.C. State officials than have been made public, but that he does not plan to release that information.

I saw no need and I still see no point of ever getting into that kind of detail. he said. All that does is make individuals look bad. Our purpose was to report to Mr. Spangler, and we did that.

Theres no reason other than to satisfy curiosity of the nitty-gritties. We satisfied the president and we didnt need to satisfy anyone else.

Poole was the head of a special four-person commission appointed by Spangler to look into alleged irregularities in the Wolfpack basketball program.

NAACP Stresses Jobs To Lure Young Blacks

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH A new emphasis on economics by the NAACP is significant because the state chapter will help set the tone for civil rights in North Carolina in the next decade, officials said.

For the first time, the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People convention this year included recruiters from colleges and businesses. For those already in business, there was a seminar on how to win state contracts.

The man leading the state NAACPs push into economics is its president: Kelly Alexander Jr. of Charlotte, funeral director, insurance agent and entrepreneur.

With many legal gains behind

them, Alexander said, blacks now want better jobs and more money. Like a business, the NAACP needs to respond.

If we do not modify what we sell, well find ourselves out of step with our constituency, he said. You have to appeal to where the people are.

We used to worry about walking into the cafe, said Mary Clarke, 53, president of the Charlotte-Mecklen-burg NAACP branch. Now were worrying about paying the bill.

The consensus during the three-day convention, even among older members, was that the next frontier for blacks is economic gain. About 600 delegates from NAACP branches across the state attended workshops since Thursday.

Small-Loan Finance Companies Seeing Large Profit Margins

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH - Loans made by consumer finance companies may be small, but the profits to be made in the small-loan business arent, the latest report from the State Banking Commission indicate.

The 75 companies licensed by the state to make loans up to $3,000 showed net earnings of more than $3 million in 1988, while 52 companies authorized to make loans up to $10,000 showed net earnings of nearly $20.5 million in the same year.

The laws are complicated, but they can make a good living and a good return on their money if they stay within the law, and most of them do, said state Banking Commissioner Bill Graham. Its a pretty clean business.

The North Carolina banking commissioner was authorized to regulate small loan companies in 1945 after widespread complaints of loan-sharking in the state. The law was repealed in 1961 when a new measure set up specific loan rate structures and made other changes.

Companies that loan $3,000 or less, known as general lenders, can

charge up to 36 percent interest per year on unpaid balances below $600. A 15 percent interest rate is allowed on unpaid balances from $600 to $3,000.

Optional rate lenders, who can loan up to $10,000, are allowed to charge 30 percent interest on unpaid balances below $1,000 and 18 percent on balances from $1,000 to $7,500. If the loan is for $7,500 to $10,000, the maximum interest rate on the entire loan is 18 percent.

Despite the high interest rates, the small-loan business is popular, Graham said.

They had something like half a million loans out in 1988, Graham said. That means on any given day about one out of 12 North Carolina residents have a loan with one of these companies. The size of the industry really staggered me when I came here.

Industry figures, Graham said, show tfiat the average loan from a general lender is $600, while the average loan for bigger companies is about $1,800.

Basically, other lending institutions cant afford to make loans in that range, Graham said. It costs

a bank as much to process a $5,000 loan as it does a $500 loan.

While most people might think the small-loan industry thrives in hard times, the opposite seems to be true. Graham said.

Youd think when the mill shut down, people would be coming in to make small loans to get by, Graham said. But, really, these companies do better when the mill is running and people are working overtime. People want to live a little better and they arent as reluctant to go in and get a loan.

The number of small-loan offices in the state peaked in 1978, when 748 offices were operating. That number has dropped to as few as 572 since then, with 652 offices listed in the state in 1988.

Interest rates, Graham said, make the difference,

When interest rates get really high, they have to back off because they are limited by law in the interest they can charge, he said, When the prime rate gets to 21 percent, theyre effectively out of business.

In many cases, the small-loan companies are part of giant corporations.Military Presence Mounts in N.C.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

North Carolinas marriage to the armed forces is largely a happy one as military might has meant mighty big business in the farming state, officials say.

Goldsboro Mayor Hal Plonk summed up the prevailing opinion.

We consider Seymour Johnson (Air Force Base) equivalent or superior to anything we could get in Goldsboro, both economically and culturally, he said. Its had a tremendous impact on the city.

The state was home to about 95,(XK) troops in the year ending Sept. 30, 1987, a 10 percent jump from 1980. It ranks behind only California, Texas and Virginia in military settlements, according to the latest U.S. Department of Defense head count.

Small wonder, then, that when the call to arms sounds, it sounds first in North Carolina. And when forces clash around the world. North Carolina i among the first states to pay, as the bombing in Beirut six years ago today illustrates too well. Of the 241 servicemen to die in the attack, many were from Camp Le-jeune.

North Carolinas largest base. Fort Bragg, is also the countrys

most populous. The vast complex covers 148,618 tax-free acres, second only to Fort Hood, Texas, and boasts 39,833 troops, not including nearby Pope Air Force Base, Army spokeswoman Margaret Tippy said.

Soon Fort Bragg will play an even larger role in the nations defense if approval is granted to move the multi-service U.S. Special Operations Command headquarters to the base from McDill Air Force Base near Tampa, Fla. Popularly known as the Green Berets, the command has about 35,000 posted around the globe, of which 10,000 are already part of Fort Bragg.

The Army base gives Cumberland County an enormous economic edge, luring a big chunk of it annual $1 illion payroll into the local economy,, said Jason Brady, spokesman for the city of Fayetteville.

The Army now, more than ever, is accelerating urbanization by fueling local real estate, housing and retail industries, while providing defense contracts and a steady labor p<wl that serves to lure still more industry to set up shop in the area, he said.

Likewise, Seymour Johnson in Goldsboro has been growing both in

size and numbers since it was reactivated in 1956 and currently pumps about $250 million annually into the economy from its 6,000 troops. Plonk said.

This month, the base, which vaunts state-of-the-art fighter planes and tankers, broke ground on con-, struction of a minimum security federal prison, the mayor said.

I think Seymour Johnson, because of its strategic and geographic position, will continue to grow and expand, Plonk predicted.

Like Fayetteville, Jacksonville houses one of the largest military settlements in the world. Home to the Marine Corps Base Camp Le-jeune, it has mushroomed from a WWIl tent camp to an operation the size of a small city. Some 40,0(X) Marines, excluding dependents, make it the largest amphibious installation on the globe.

Jacksonville Mayor George Jones estimated that the Marine corps feeds about $750 million a year into area coffers.

The corps is in the early stage of an expansion that will see 20,000 acres set aside for the only training ground east of the Mississippi River for OSPREY, the navys new hybrid helicopter plane, Jones said

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A-4 The Dally Reflector. OrBenvHle, N.C._Monday, October 23,1989

\Opinion

THE DAILY REFLECTORE<tabUhed 1882

David Julian Whichard, Chakman of tha Board David J. Whichard II, Editor & Co PutMm John S. Whichard, Co-Pubhfm

D. Jordan Whichard III, G*nra/Mnagr Alvin B. Taylor, Editor

Mary C Schulken, Editorial Paga Editor

Truth In Preference To FictionGoing UpA Troublesome Trend For Tobacco

Tobacco going to Stabilization Corp. has suddenly increased causing concern for growers and stabilization officials.

Early in the sales season demand for tobacco was strong and optimism for a good sales year was high despite weather difficulties during the growing

season.

Stabilization was buying only about 1 percent of total sales a few weeks ago. The figure climbed to 2.5 percent and recently stabilizations take amounted to 7.8 percent.

The sudden drop in demand for tobacco puts in question the 18 percent increase in production quotas which was approved for this year.'

If that trend continues it will be a different picture from last year. In 1988 stabilization bought 15 million pounds of tobacco, or less than 2 percent of sales.

Fred Bond, general manager of Flue-Cured Stabilization Corp. estimates that if the trend continues stabilization could purchase another 16 million pounds or a total of 28 million pounds for the year.

Stabilization must store the tobacco it purchases and then look for buyers at a later time.

The sudden drop in demand for tobacco puts in question the 18 percent increase in production quotas which was approved for this year. Some agricultural specialists warned farmers about debt for adding to the expensive equipment which is now used to harvest and cure tobacco.

It is still too soon to predict how profitable this year will be for tobacco growers but the increased amount going to stabilization certainly clouds the picture.

It also puts in question further quota increases and, in fact, tobacco farmers might wonder if a decrease in quotas is in the future.PreparationA Process That Never Ends

San Francisco and adjacent areas are among the best prepared in the world for earthquakes. They rival Tokyo in planning for disaster and building structures that will withstand the shocks of an earthquake. ^

Yet when Tuesdays earthquake struck a section of the bay bridge fell in and large portions of 1-880 collapsed. The highway collapse trapped many rush hour commuters and killed a still undetermined number.

It tells us that the best man can do probably cannot assure complete safety of structures in the event of a full scale and unpredictable earthquake. But does that mean we should not prepare for natural disasters? Of course not.

It is remarkable how few lives were lost in the California earthquake outside the disastrous freeway collapse. That tells us that the buildings codes designed for earthquakes must have provided some measure of safety.

Medical and evacuation plans designed for disaster seemed to have worked, given the unpredictability of the damage an earthquake can do.

Although planning had to take into account that an earthquake could come at the heaviest traffic hours no one would have predicted it would strike at the beginning of a World Series baseball game in Candlestick Park. Despite undergoing a terrifying experience the crowd left the park in orderly fashion.

It demonstrates that we can plan for disasters, whether they be earthquakes or hurricanes or tornadoes. All are terrifying to persons caught up in them and they need help immediately.

Communities must plan for any eventuality, recognizing that they cant stop a natural disaster from occurring. In eastern North Carolina the planning should involve all communities because a disaster anywhere can affect us all.

We cannot avoid natural disasters, but we can plan for them and we can keep our planning up to date. That is a jjever ending process. .

'Communities must plan for any eventuality, recognizing that they can't stop a natural disaster from occurring.'

The Title Looks Secure

WASHINGTON - A bit early, I think I have my Man of The Year. He is John Danforth, the Republican senator from Missouri, a man of enormous wealth (the Ralston-Purina fortune) with competing post-graduate degrees law and divinity. The latter seems to have won out over the former. Danforth admitted making a mistake.

His admission came the same day as the San Francisco earthquake, so maybe news of it passed you by. But on the political Richter scale, Danforths statement registered a 10. In Washington, mistakes are never made. Positions are reassessed, bills amended, positions compromised and in extremis presidential commissions appointed. Inside the Beltway, no one is ever wrong.

But Danforth said he was. Said he was, moreover, about the proposed constitutional amendment to forbid the physical desecration of the American flag. Soon after the Supreme Court ruled last June that flag burning, while repellent, was a form of symbolic speech protected by the First Amendment, Danforth was one of those who said he favored amending the Constitution. He signed on as a co-sponsor. That, Danforth now says, was a mistake of the heart.

Would that such a statement had come from President Bush. As recently as last week, the President said he still supports the proposed amendment a mistake not of the heart, but wherever political ambition is located. Coached by GOP chairman Lee Atwater, Bush crossed the Potomac to the Iwo Jima Memorial and there announced he would countenance no trifling with the flag. Its a wonder he didnt row across in a little boat.

But its not just the Constitution we are talking about as if there is such a thing as just the

Richard

Cohen

Constitution. Its the Bill of Rights, the first ten amendments. As Danforth noted, not a dot or comma of them has been changed in 200 years. Among other things, they ensure our rights to free speech, an uncensored press and the practice of any religion. The Bill of Rights is as close as we come in this country to a monarchy. Our Royal Family numbers precisely ten.

The proposed amendment would alter the Bill of Rights. It would do so by setting a limit on speech. Someone who wanted to make a statement by desecrating the flag would be prohibited from doing so. That might seem like a small thing and, in some ways, it is. The flag is rarely burned and, when it is, not much of a statement is made anyway. But a limitation is a limitation a step that should be taken when no other choice exists.

In his prepared speech, Danforth turned characteristically Missourian and all but paraphrased Harry S Trumans famous line about the presidency: The buck stops here. Danforths here is the Senate which, he said, cannot treat a constitutional amendment as just another grandstanding piece of legislation - something to be killed in committee or smothered in conference. We will be responsible if the Constitution is amended, he told his colleagues.

And, indeed, for some unaccountable reason, what Congress proposes by way of constitutional amendment, the states usually adopt. Some 5,000 amendments have been introduced in Congress,* but only 33 were ever sent on to the states. Of these, 26 became part of the Constitution. Many expanded our civil liberties. The one proposed for the flag would march in the other direction.

To change the Constitution, esj^cially the Bill of Rights, is where an increasing number of senators now fear to tread. (Sen. Warren Rud-man, the New Hampshire Republican, also switched his position.) But the President rushed right in. His obligation to stand in awe of the Constitution and to be President of all Americans (even loathsome dissidents) was bartered for political advantage. Having pummeled Michael Dukakis with the flag during the presidential campaign. Bush seemed to forget that the whistle blew on Election Day. Any President who would leave office having nonchalantly diminished our civil liberties, would march into history tracking mud.

And so Danforth rose on the floor of the Senate to say he had been wrong. A mistake of the heart, he called it, but nevertheless it was a mistake. He had come to agree with the Supreme Court. At the 1984 Republican National Convention in Dallas a flag had been burned in protest. As repellent as that was, it was a form of political sp^ch. Danforth withdrew as a cosponsor of the proposed amendment and announced he would vote against it.

Man of The Year? Maybe not. Lots could still happen. But until others, inclduing the President, admit they also popped off prematurely about the flag, John Danforth is my choice. At the moment, his title looks secure.

<c) 1989, Washington Post Writers Group

Poland Is Worth The Risk

David

Broder

WASHINGTON - When Secretary of Labor Elizabeth Dole and her husband. Bob, the Senate minority leader, met Jacek Merkel, a leader of Polands Solidarity union and a member of Polands first freely elected parliament, on their August trip to Poland, he asked if her department could help devise blueprints for job-placement, job-training and unemployment-insurance programs for the fledgling government.

Such programs are needed as Poland converts from a bankrupt Communist system to a market economy. Painful transitions face many workers in factories and firms that exist unproductively today on government subsidies.

Merkel faces an equally challenging transition himself, as he made plain in talking with a few reporters here when he visited Dole and the Labor Department recently. After spending his whole adult life in and out of jail for organizing exploited workers to demand justice from the state, he now finds himself part of a government that must ask those same workers for sacrifice.

He allows himself not an ounce of self-pity. In the long run, he said, we know that these reforms privatization of state-owned business, squeezing out inflation, letting the marketplace set wages and prices are the only way to achieve prosperity. But in the short term, the workers I represent can feel injustice. Prices will increase more than wages and they will turn to me and say, You are no longer representing me. Solidarity.

When factories are closed for necessary economic reasons the workers will say, We must strike. But it is not sensible to strike against the government we created or the policy that is our only hope. And that is why we need your help. Not later, but now.

Listening to this brave man, one of many in Poland who has risked his life to give his people a chance to earn a bit of the freedom and prosperity we so casually accept as our due, it was impossible not to feel a bit ashamed of the protracted and petty haggling over the size and shape of Americas aid package for Poland.

The feeling was reinforced a few nights later when Jeffrey Sachs, the Harvard economist who is economic adviser to the Solidarity-led Polish government, gave a status report on that country to the Institute of International Economics.

Sachs explained why the next few months are the most crucial in Polands effort to build a market economy. Last week, he said, the government agreed on a program that is probably the boldest and most comprehensive attempt at economic reform ever attempted. It is being carried out by a team of great professionalism and

enormous seriousness....There is strong consensus on where they want to go.

Recognizing the risks, the new government has set a timetable that would get the basic framework of a functioning free economy built by the end of 1990 in just 15 months. The premise is that you dont cross a chasm in two jumps.

To make the leap, Sachs said, Poland must have a reduction in the crushing burden of interest payments on the foreign debt its imprudent Communist masters accumulated. Western banks and governments seem ready to provide that relief.

But it also needs short-term and medium-term support for its currency while it tries to stem inflation and that is where Washington and the West are dragging their feet. Right now, said Sachs, we are at perhaps the most crucial time in the whole process.

Why? Because the only way to lance the inflationary infection that is driving up prices almost 50 percent a month is to impose budgetary austerity and tighten credit. But theres a Catch-22 to that policy. Every successful anti-inflation program, Sachs explained, starts by forcing down real wages, as government allows controlled prices to rise while reducing its consumer subsidies.

In Poland, that already is happening with food. But fuel particularly coal - still is kept artificially cheap. As coal prices are allowed to rise in coming months, Poles will inevitably find themselves not only hungry but cold. That is the potentially explosive moment, Sachs said, because a sense of panic and foreboding can sweep the streets. It is made more urgent by the fact that Solidarity does not control the army or the police; those ministries are still run by the Communists in the coalition government.

The risk can be reduced somewhat, he said^j^pending on how much learning can take place in the lower ranks of Solidarity, among the workers. That is, of course, the challenge that consumes Merkel.

But it can also be alleviated if the West steps forward with the loan guarantees and interim aid that will improve the odds on Polands economy surviving this necessary but bitterly painful shakedown.

If we can get through this crisis, Sachs said, inflation will end in the next six months and Poland can have a market economy by the end of 1990.

What is that example worth to the West in human and geopolitical terms? Far more than the few billion dollars in loan guarantees and assistance the Treasury, White House and our Western allies are procrastinating about providing. Jacek Merkel and his friends cannot be allowed to fail for lack of help.

Th< Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Monday, October 23,1989 A-S

Dog Owner Not Charged In Mauling Death of Man

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WINSTON-SALEM - The death of a 20-year-old man may give impetus to a bill that would require owners of dogs identified as dangerous to pay an annual $100 privilege tax and keep their pets confined indoors or locked in a pen, a state lawmaker says.

Unfortunately, I think it may take an incident such as this to

make people wake up and say w have to do something about this

something about this so it doesnt happen again, said Sen. Fountain Odom, D-Mecklen-burg. I hope to God we can get it ssed. Thats just a senseless OSS of life.

los

The owner of two Rottweilers suspected of mauling a Winston-Salem man to death Friday was arrested over the weekend in connection with two past charges of violating the citys leash law, but police say no one has been charged in the mans death.

Under the proposed law, the dog would have to be restrained or muzzled if it roams outside the owners property.

In addition, owners would be liable under civil law for damages resulting from attacks by their dogs and would be subject to a $5,000 fine and up to two years in prison.

The bill would place these restrictions on dogs that have killed or severely injured someone without provocation or is determined by the local animal control officers or board to be potentially dangerous because of its behavior.

The bill was approved by the state Senate in July and will be presented for House approval during the next session of the General Assembly. Odom said he would add a requirement that owners of dangerous dogs carry

$100,000 liability insurance to cover any injuries their dogs in

flict. The requirement was part of the original bill, but was dropped to get Senate approval, Odom said.

If someone leaves a pistol around and it accidentally discharges and kills someone, that person can be charged with manslaughter, Odom said. But if someone who has a dog that is extremely strong with a propensity to kill and they leave it loose so it can kill someone, nothing is done. It seems there should be some charge of involuntary manslaughter filed.

What difference does it make whether you kill someone with a gun, a car or a dog?

Thomas Powell was arrested for failure to appear in court to answer two earlier charges of allowing dogs to run loose, said Sgt. O.S. Belton of the Winston-Salem police.

Powell was released from the Forsyth County Jail on Saturday after posting $i^ bond.

Filling-Station Driveoffs Examined

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CHARLOTTE Charlotte con sumers may soon feel the effect of driveoffs from self-service gasoline pumps in inconvenience.

The city is considering an ordinance that would require self-service pumps to pay first, creating the possibility that fill-ups will require two trips to the counter one to leave a deposit, another for change.

City council member Cyndee Patterson, acting at the urging of frustrated police officers, says shes asking city officials if such an ordinance is feasible.

Suddenly, 6 percent of our crime statistics are driveoffs, and this is showing up acr(s the nation on the front page of USA Today, she said. This is part of our double-digit crime increase. And, we have police running around, spending time, writing reports, using resources.

because somebody drove off without paying. I think they have betto" things to do.

City Attorney Henry Underhill said the ordinance would apparently be the first in North Carolina. But the N.C. League of Municipalities thinks it would be workable.

The enforceability part trouble me, and the question of whether it is a restraint of trade troubles me, Underhill said.

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Bakker To Be Sentenced Tuesday

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CHARLOTTE Last month, U.S. District Court Judge Robert Potter handed down stiff prison terms for two aides to Jim Bakker, and lawyers fear Potters reputation foretells harsh treatment when the defrocked television minister is sentenced Tuesday.

Maximum Bob will probably knock a year off the maximum, for Bakker, said defense attorney George Davis. Well just have to see what happens.

Bakker, 49, faces 120 years in irison and more than $5 million in ines. On Oct. 5, he was convicted of defrauding thousands of his supporters, or partners, who sent in

more than $158 million to PTL. The jury found that Bakker used more than $3.7 million to buy luxurious homes, fancy cars, jewelry and expensive vacations.

Addressing his followers from the pulpit last Sunday at his New Covenant Church in Orlando, Fla., Bakker said he was an innocent man.

Attorneys Leaving Criminal Law

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

GREENSBORO In an era of increasing legal specialization. North Carolina attorneys say fewer of them are specializing in criminal defense work.

In its last survey in 1985, the American Bar Foundation ranked North Carolina last among the states in numbers of attorneys per capita. It now has 11,877 practicing attorneys, including 1,424 who live out of state, according to the N.C. State Bar.

The State Bar and N.C. Bar Association dont know how many attorneys devote the bulk of their practice to criminal defense. But attorneys say the percentage is small.

Among 8,500 members of the N.C. Bar Association, only 15 ^rcent are members of its criminal justice section, although not all criminal defense attorneys belong to the section.

William Osteen, president of the Greensboro Bar Association, a former U.S. Attorney and longtime defense attorney, said money lures many attorneys from criminal work.

The civil area is more financially rewarding and causes less strain on a lawyers emotions and time, Osteen said. When you are dealing

with*a persons freedom, you are dealing with an emotional matter.

Criminal defense attorneys also may find their names associated with those they represent. In North Carolina, Tony Rand was criticized during his campaign for lieutenant governor last year for representing accused drug dealers.

You are undercompensated, under stress, and your name is dragged through the mud as if you are a criminal, Ann Christian, executive vice president of the N.C. Academy of Trial Lawyers, told the Greensboro News & Record.

And because m(it people charged

with crimes are economically disadvantaged, the shortage of criminal defense specialists causes more headaches for the poor criminal defendant in state court and those who represent them, attorneys say.

Nationally, the shortage has caused trial delays and more defendants to wait longer in jail while their attorneys are tied up with other clients.

N.C. Chief Justice James Exum, the N.C. State Bar and the N.C. Bar Association have committees studying the problems of indigent representation.

The General Assembly allocates $19 million to $20 million annually

for indigent representation, including public defenders, juveniles and mental commitments, said Dallas Cameron of the Administrative Office of the Courts, who heads Exums study committee.

Despite the shortage, people can still find competent lawyers to represent them, said L. Michael Dodd of Raleigh, head of the criminal justice section of the N.C. Bar' Association.

I think its going to get to where the government is paying more and more for criminal defense, Dodd said. There are a number of us who take cases for little or no fee, but there arent enough doing it.

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Earthquake Now An International Case Study

By Robert Dvorchak

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

SAN FRANCISCO Five Soviet engineers came to study building design. Nine Mexicans flew in to check disaster preparedness. Japan wanted precise detail on how much the earth moved. New York City police looked at emergency response.

For all its havoc, last weeks earthquake is now an international case study for experts focusing on how and why the earth convulses, what structures survive its tremors, and how to save shaken lives.

If theres any comfort for the people who lost loved ones, it may be that all professionals learn from each one of these disasters. It means we can do better the next time, said Ian Buckle, deputy director of

Earthquake Adds To The Homeless In The Bay Area

.. By Cathleen Decker

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE "

...OAKLAND^alif. -rr With a last, l(3hgingl(X)lf^ a picture of her dead son, Beverly Godinez fled the earthquake-ravaged low-rent hotel she called home and joined.tlie ranks of the Bay Areas homeless.

Her home had made it through Tuesdays initial quake, but 23 hours later a terse voice burst over the hotel intercom and ordered its residents out. She grabbed a few clothes and a few dollars and rushed outside with her husband Ferman Malbrough.

I stared at that room and just felt lousy, Malbrough said. "We left everything.

Theirs are swelling ranks these days. At last count, more than 6,500 Bay Area residents were displaced by the earths fury, and the number is sore to grow- as more homes are iiTfrpected and declared

le greaCquake was a leveler in more ways^an one. It wrenched ^ide the elegant mansions of San t-i%anciscos Marina District and thetr less-extravagent Yuppie counterparts; it cast apart the mid-dleclass homes of people without much financial cushion, even before the quake. It wrenched the poor of Oakland from their threadbare refuges; it made the already homeless even more so, ruining the cheap rooms that governments occasionally gave them to spend the night.

The rich and the poor, businessmen and laborers, city dwellers and urban homesteaders alike find themselves cast into a refugees life of uncertainty. They nest in Red Cross shelters, in the living rooms of friends, in campers parked in front of their teetering honies. Few, if any, have any firm notion just yet of where they will go, or what life has yet to toss them.

A building inspector declared Oaklands low-income Hotel Hamilton unsafe and ordered out the 165 guests, a quarter of whom were long-term residents of the hotel into which Jacqueline Tolman and a group Of investors had poured $750,000 in the past four years. Tolman had just begun to turn a profit a few months ago.

And she has more than an emotional sense of kinship with the hotels displaced dozens - Tolman's own apartment, across the bay in the fractured Marina District, was destroyed. She is without a home and without a source of employment. She borrowed against a credit card to meet this weeks payroll.

Monday I was worth S4(K),000, she said Saturday, smoking nervously and clad in a borrowed sweatshirt. Today Im homeless and broke and Im minus on my Visa card.

She laughed and cracked a joke. Whats that old saying? What man hath wrought God shall put asunder?

If things are uncertain and roiling today, history suggests that the quakes homeless face even more heartbreak. Their brethren in the luckless fraternity of California earthquake victims, the survivors of Coalinga and Whittier, predict for them months of dismaying journeys through myriad bureaucracies of federal and state aid, inspections and reconstruction if they can even afford it.

They've gone through the heroic phase, said Bob Semple, the assistant city manager in Coalinga when a devastating earthquake struck thqr^ in May 1983. Then theres a disillusionment phase.... Then theyll get into the rebuilding phase pretty sooii**^ and that will last a lot longer.

In Coalinga, trailers sent by the federal government for temporary housing were occupied, in some cases, up to 18 months. The citys public services director said that ly last year five years after the quake did Coalinga truly get back on its feet.

In Whittier, where the earth rebelled two years ago, some residents are still waiting for federal rebuilding loans and others are just a little closer to normalcy, after battling insurance companies, governments and construction firms.

Tuesdays damage is far from isolated: San Francisco reported $2 billion in property losses, including the destruction of 60 homes and apartment buildings in the Marina District. In Oakland, Mayor Lionel Wilson said 1,400 homes were damaged or destroyed at a cost of $29.4 million.

In Santa Cruz County, building inspectors' said 201 residences were damaged in unincorporated territory alone 63 of them destroyed outright. Watsonville estimated $1 million in damage was done to 100 homes, many of which were destroyed. Of the 450 homes in the hamlet of Loma Prieta in the Santa Cruz mountains, near the quakes epicenter, 120 were destroyed or severely damaged. Only 141 escaped with minimal structural damage.

The number of people who might ultimately have to rebuild or adopt major repairs is not yet firm, although it is certain to remain in the thousands. For now, the Red Cross has opened 31 shelters across the north-central California and has housed more than 5.000 people nightly. The rest are finding other forms of shelter. But in Whittier, the number of homeless peaked on the ninth day after the quake a notch on the calendar not yet marked by those suffering in the Bay Area.

What youre going to see is the refugee population slowly increase by virtue of building inspections being done and condemnations, said Robert Bolin, a New Mexico State University sociologist who is one of the leading researchers on disaster recovery.

The future is almost too daunting for the shell-shocked survivors to consider. For now, they live day to day, coping with varying degrees of success.

Like any disaster, it has united those whose lives might have passed parallel, never interceding. There was Joe DiMaggio, Joltin Joe, standing about 200th in line at a shelter in the Marina District on Friday to find out the fate of his house.

Im just like anybody else, said the legendary New York Yankees centerfielder, looking sadly regal in pressed pants and a sports coat. Im just waiting in line.

That is the clarion call of all of the victims, but it is even more poignant for those who were slip-sliding toward financial disaster even before Tuesday.

Alejandra Martinez, a 26-year-old Watsonville farmworker was already homeless when the earthquake struck She and her husband

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the National Center For Earthquake Engineering Research in Buffalo, N.Y.

In a sense, it is a laboratory. Teams from around the world will come to learn from this, he said.

Buckle was appointed by Gov. George Deukmejian to investigate the collapse of the elevated, two-tiered section of Interstate 880 in Oakland, where people and vehicles

were smashed between slabs of concrete and steel.

The freeway was built in 1957 before design load requirements were tightened because of lessons learned in the 1971 San Fernando earthquake, Buckle said. Existing roads and bridges were supposed to be upgraded to conform to new codes.

New bridges were not just designed for strength but ductility,

The Associated Press

Police escort resident through the rubble of her home

were laid off from their jobs recently, as the harvest season came to a close. Unable to afford their apartment, they found refuge with their two small children in St. Patricks Catholic Church. Until Tuesday.

The century-old brick church, with its tall spires one of the citys best-known landmarks, was hard-hit. Cracked and near collapse, the church will be demolished.

Martinez and her family are homeless again and they are not alone. Among the 2,000 residents left homeless in Watsonville were Martinezs two brothers and their families. The three families have a total

of 14 children, ranging in age from a month to 14 years.

We thought we would take refuge with my brothers, but now were all homeless, she said in Spanish.

While they camp outdoors on a Watsonville High School field, Martinez and her husband are reeling.

We have no work, no money and no homes, she said. Who can we turn to? Who will listen to us?

The adults can take it, but what about the children?

Several hundred of the homeless remained camped in city parks and on the high school playing field on Saturday despite a drenching rain.

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the ability to be pliable without collapsing. They well knew they had not brought that highway up to code. Maybe this will accelerate that program, Buckle said.

1-880 was scheduled for improvements, but the state had deferred the work was because officials thought the highway was structurally sound.

In their labs, engineers tinker with

theories on computers on how make things strong enough to withs-f tand jolts. Now tlrey can correlate their computer models against what happened in heavily populated Northern California, just as they learned lessons from quakes in Armenia, Mexico City and Tokyo.

We cant simulate these forces in a lab. The forces are so large, i Buckle said. '

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Veto Of Abortion Bill May Hurt

The Daily Reflector, GreenvHI^ N.C.

Utenctey. Jciober 23.1969 A-7

GOP Hopefuls In 1989 Elections

the ASSOrF ATED PRESS

VVAvSHINGTON - President Bushs veto of a expanding federally financed abortions piomises to keep alive an emotional issue Kepublican candidates suddenly wish would fade away Ijcfore this fall's olt-year elections . In races for governor of Virginia and New Jersey and for mayor of New York Citv, Fiepuolican candidates ar doing their N\st to wcp the debate away from abortion, an issue that now appeals to t)e helping their Democratic opponents

r'There s no question this is going to hurt (he Kep^iblitan Party, Sen. Robert Packvvood, R-i)re., said after Bushs veto Saturday

ssue is very much alive in the country, liiis IS an issue that threatens to divide the Reagan coalition," added Hepublicuii consultant Roger Stone.

il^makcrs and lobbyists who back al.)ortion lights see little ho|)P of o\eiriding the veto, but (heyday they will mount an effort in the House anyway.

well try to override Clearly, thats prooShly not going to happen, .so he wins,' a Jishfartened Rep. Pat Schioeder, D Colo , said aftee Saturday's veto.

abortion funding expansion was attached tii iijl57 billion spending bill. Packwo<xl said on C^b|p News Networks Evans & Novak show thaHf Ihe override fails, lawmakers should pasnJhe spending bill again and send it back to Buil

The bill Bush vetoed Saturday had passed the Senate by a decisive 67-31 margin, but it squeaked through the House 216-206. far short of the two-thirds vole necessary for an override. The measure, wfiich Congress sent to Bush last week despite his pledge to veto it. would permit poor women who are victims of rape and incest to obtain abortions paid by Medicaic.

That covers a relatively small group, by most estimates. Yet its passage, and Bushs public anguish liefore announcing his veto plans, have given if broader symbolic importance while compounding difficulty for right-to-life candidates who find polls shifting against them.

In New Jersey. Republican James Courter has been accused of waifling on abortion and trails Democrat Janies Florio. Courter has tried to push the campaign onto the issues of crime, drugs, taxes and automobile insurance We would prefer the race to be fought on other, traditional issues, says Kenneth Connolly. Coui ter's campaign manager.

In Virginia, Marshall Coleman won the Republican primary with a tough anti-abortion position but has been pounded for that p<isilion by Dernoc-'at fiouglas Wilder, who reversed a deficit in published polls while his abortion-right.s ads were running.

Coleman responded by attacking Wilders character and past record on crime 'Ils our responsibilitv to get another issue out there, and thats what youll see from Coleman, said Michele Davis, director of the Republican Governors Association

We have to demonstrate very clearly that is an issue but it is not the wily issue. adds Bruce Hildebrand, Colemans secretary.

National Republican strategists acknowledge privately, however, that the abortion issue is proving a problem for some of their candidates who have staked out firm anti abortion stands.

While that once seemed a safe political position, polls show Republican candidates are losing some v oters because of the abortion issue primarily younger voters and women.

Now Its Nancys Turn

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - President Reagan might have served only one term if it had been up to his wife Nancy, the former first lady writes in Iwr new book.

Mrs. Reagans hook makes light of her influence at times but leaves no doubt that she expressed herself strwigly wi many personnel and other decisions oi Reagans administration.

The book, coauthored with William Novak, is scheduled for publication FYiday by Random House.

Mrs. Reagan says that in 1983, missing her friends and her home

Had it been up to me, she writes, Ronald Reagan mi^ht

well have been a one-term president.

in California and concerned for her husbands safety after one attempt on his life, she tried to persuade him iK)t to run again.

Reagan was determined to seek re-electiw) so that he could work for his policies for another four years and because he believed it had been too long since a incident had served a full two terms, she says. -

The djuation changed with the Supreme

Court's decision last summer giving states more room to regulate abortions. That gave the issue increased relevance and raised the prospect in voters minds that abortion rights could be restricted

In order to retrieve the Republican female vote, which we are losing, we have to focus on other issues that voters care about - like child care, the environment. said one Republican strategist, who spoke only on condition of ano nymity.

Tliese Republicans hni>e that Bushs veto on the Medicaid abortion bill won't be seen by iiiost voters in state and congressional races as directly relevant to the question of maintaining abortion rights.

But they acknowledge that to the extent Bushs veto keeps public attention focused on abortion, it can impede their candidates efforts to move the public debate to other issues.

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Two Trains Collide In Ohio, Four Injured

"2 the AS.SfK;tATED PRESS

:3^PrER SANDUSKY, Ohio -Amtrak passenger train hit a wight train at a crossing, inju ring four people and derailing tW'i locomotives and two cars. ^0 freight cat knackrd a .shack into a swimming pool.

^Amtraks Broadway Limited, heading west with 230 passengers fjpm New York to Chicago, hit tte southbound 116-car CSX train at 5:43 a.m. Sunday, Wyandot County Sheriff Michael Hetzel said.

The freight train was carrying everything from sand to syrup, including carbolic acid in one car, but none of the cargo spilled,

said Andrea Just, a CSX Transportation spokeswoman in Baltimore.

One freight car tumbled from the track, into two uutbuildmgs, pushing one of them into a swimming fKiol a' a nearby icsi-dence in thi.s north central Uhio city, Ms. Jiist said.

The owner of the house, Mike Swineliart, said he found the car in his yard when he arrived home. Bob Mackling, who was asleep in the house at the time, was unharmed and said he was not awakened.

Amtraks crew submitted to alcohol and drug tests, which are required after such accidents, said Amtrak spokeswoman

Deborah Hare in Chicago. She said the specimens were sent to a laboratory in Virginia and she did not know when the tests would be finished

National Transportation Safety Board inspectors arrived Sunday to determine why the collision occurred, but said no ruling on the accident was expected until , Tuesday.

My understanding is the Amtrak was moving very slowly. Ms Just said Tlie CSX tram was traveling at about 35 miles an hour, .she said.

The tracks had been cleared by Sunday night and Imlh trains hail resumed their journeys, according to the sheriffs office. Buses

were brought in from Toledo to carry train passengers to Chicago, Hetze! said.

Train fireman Dennis Schleppi, 41, of Fort Wayne. Ind., under

went surgery for internal injuries idil

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Tight Security Set For Miami Trial

By Richard Cole

the AS.SOCIATED PRESS

! MIAMI Memories of a race-delations nightmare are being revived as a trial opens for a Hispanic police officer accused of shooting a black motorcyclist to death ~ a killing that touched off three days of riots

Amid tight court security and pleas for calm, Miami Officer William Lozano was to go on trial today in Dade Circuit Court on two counts of manslaughter. Pretrial motions and jury selection were scheduled.

Lozanos attorneys said they would ask to have the trial moved out of town.

The Colombian-born Lozano is charged in the deaths of the motorcyclist, Clement Anthony Lloyd. 23. and his 24-year-old passenger, Allan Blanchard, who also was black.

Lozaiic has saui he iircd in sett defense becau.se the speeding mo<MTcyflc hcadcf! straight for him But other witnesses in the Overtown neighborlinofi called Die shooting UMv arranled

Foliro shoolirgs of unarmed bl{|s or then .subsequent trials

have triggered violence in Miami four times in the 1980s. and com-munity-relations crisis teams were in place around the city. The fear of renewed violence was a key to the defenses effort to move the trial.

We dont think Officer Lozano can get a fair trial based on pretrial publicity, and based upon tensions in the community, said defense attorney Mark Seidon.

Prosecutors, however, insist a fair trial is possible.

We have done everything we can not to try this case in the media, said chief prosecutor John Hogan.

The Jan 16 slaying touched off burning and looting in predominantly black neighborhoods. One person was killed, 11 were wounded by gunfire and 13 structures burned down only days before the Miami area was host to the Super Bowl.

Tensions, especially between blacks and Hspanles, remained high after the violence. At one point, an allotncv for the Hi.^panic Officers Association wrote a letter to Police I bir-f pnrrv ^ndarson asking that its iiieinbers be pulled Irom black n'ighbo!heod: because of rp'.idents anger The chief, who is black, denied (he request

Blanchard's lauiilj l,is filod a $10

million federal lawsuit against Ihe eity. accusing the jwlice department of displaying a pattern of violence, especially toward blacks.

Many Hispanics have taken up Lozanos cause, collecting money for

him during radio pledge drives.

The Metro-Dade police force, which patrols part of the largely black Liberty City area hit by riots in January, has given its officers riot classes and new gas masks, and has two armored trucks on standby.

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Christian Army Commander Rejects Plan As Pro-Syrian

The Associated Press

Honduran Defense Minister Col. Wilfredo Sanchez looks for his daughters body in wreckage

Looting And Souvenir-Hunting Damage Crash Site Evidence

By Richard Herzfelder

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras -Hundreds of looters and curiosity-seekers overran the wreckage of a Honduran jet crash, hampering efforts to determine the cause of the weekend crash that left 131 dead.

Everyone trampled everything down, said Barry Trotter, head of a National Transportation Safety Board team investigating the crash.

Honduran officials were unfamiliar with the importance of sealing off a plane crash site, Trotter said Sunday.

The TAN-SAHSA Boeing 727-200 crashed on approach early Saturday on the last leg of a flight from San Jose, Costa Rica with a stop in Managua, Nicaragua. A survivor said the plane shook violently and seemed to plunge just before it crashed in flames into a hillside.

Fifteen of the 146 pwple aboard, including the pilot, survived.

U.S. Embassy spokesman Terry Kneebone said 15 Americans were on the plane and three survived. Two were transferred to hospitals in the United States, but all three were out of danger, doctors said.

Trotter said the looting would not necessarily cripple the investigation, but that evidence had been obscured.

There are no ground scars that would show the angle the plane hit

at, how it broke up and dissipated energy, how it slid, he said.

The first people to reach the site were peasant farmers, some of whom live in houses only 75 yards away. They helped rescue survivors and rushed them to hospitals in pickup trucks.

Within an hour after the plane crashed at 7:50 a.m. Saturday, the site was overrun by more than 100 people sifting through luggage, clothes and papers.

Soldiers were seen sorting clothing. Children stuffed toys and cldthes into bags. One fireman was observed leaving with a suitcase under his overcoat, pallets and billfolds also disappeared.

Few corpses arrived at the morgue in Tegucigalpa wearing watches.

Maj. Carlos Aguilar, the Honduran Armed Forces liaison to the investigators, said the site was not secured until Sunday afternoon, almost 36 hours after the crash.

Some looters were peasants, who earn about $1 a day, but Aguilar said roads in the area 20 miles south of Tegucigalpa were jammed with cu-riosity-seekers on Sunday outings.

There were people hauling out burned suitcases, trying to open melted zippers. I even saw children taking away bits of twisted metal as souvenirs, said Andres Torres, a member of the Honduran Congress who visited the site Sunday.

The black boxes that record

pilots conversations and flight data were found Saturday and sent to Washington for evaluation, Kneebone said.

Hundreds of people gathered at Tegucigalpas morgue as doctors continued the slow task of identifying charred bodies.

Speculation on the cause of the crash centered on bad weather along the approach path. Tegucigalpas airport is at the base of a ring of often cloud-covered mountains, as if it were at the bottom of a soup bowl.

There was also speculation about the 727s age, more than 20 years, leaving it open to possible metal fatigue, which has affected other older jets.

Maj, Alejandro Arguello, director of Nicaraguas civil aeronautics, quoted regional air controllers as saying the roof of the plane tore away before the crash.

Passenger Evenor Lopez, a Honduran businessman who was badly burned in the crash, said the plane shook as though from heavy air turbulence and seemed to dive more steeply than normal moments before the crash.

I was on fire when the plane stopped. I tell you, I thought I was going to die, he said.

Boeing Co. officials said the plane was sold to Continental Airlines in 1968, Continental leased the plane to TAN-SAHSA, according to Continental spokesman Ned Walker, but he didnt know when.

By Rodeina Kenaan

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BEIRUT, Lebanon Christian leader Gen. Michel Aoun has rejected a peace plan approved by Lebanons Parliament, saying he accepts granting Moslems more power but not the lack of a specific timetable for a Syrian troop withdrawal.

The deputies on Sunday approved the Arab-brokered accord to end civil strife in Lebanon in a special meeting in Taif, Saudi Arabia. They made Hie action contingent, however, on approval by Aoun and his rival, Moslem leader Salim Hoss.

What the deputies approved in Taif is a crime I will not accept, Aoun said at his presidential palace in suburban Baabda, east of Beirut.

I have demanded a Syrian withdrawal from Lebanon but they came up with a peace plan full of ambiguities about this issue which constitutes Lebanons sovereignty, he said. The deputies have actually exceeded their jurisdiction and constitutional rights.

Aoun has repeatedly demanded withdrawal of Syrian troop- from Lebanon and in March sparked the latest outbreak in the countrys 14-year-old civil war by blockading illegal militia-run ports.

Moslem militias allied with the Syrians responded by shelling the Christian enclave. More than 900 people were killed and at least 2,000 wounded in savage shelling duels until an Arab League-sponsored cease-fire took hold Sept. 22.

Throughout the shelling, Aoun portrayed his military campaign as a crusade to rid Lebanon of the 40,000 Syrian soldiers in the country. The Syrians arrived in 1976 under an Arab League peacekeeping mandate but later sided with the Moslems.

Aouns rejection threatens to wreck the accord, approved by 59 of the 62 deputies after 22 days of deliberations in the Saudi summer resort. Two deputies abstained and one voted against the agreement.

Aoun said the Lebanese people should vote on the accord and offered to step down if they support the parliamentary plan.

Such crucial matters cannot be passed by a Parliament, he said. The Lebanese have to choose between me and the deputies.

The civil war has prevented parliamentary elections, which were last held in 1972, and it was unclear how a referendum could be held.

If they support me I shall lead them to achieve Lebanons sovereignty. Otherwise I will reli-quish authority because I cannot

Nicaraguan Leaders Discuss Rebel Attacks

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

MA.N'AGUA, Nicaragua President Daniel Ortega met in emergency session with his top security officials after a weekend attack by U.S.-backed Contra rebels in which 18 soldiers were killed, the government said.

The soldiers were ambushed on their way to register for Feb. 25 national elections and the Defense Ministry accused rebels of trying to disrupt voter registration.

Ortega met late Sunday with his brother. Defense Minister Humberto Ortega, and Interior Minister Tomas Borge to consider measures against rebel attacks. It was not immediately clear what those might be.

The ambush late Saturday occurred near Cerro del Mono, about 145 miles north of the capital.

The soldiers were armed but it was a surprise attack, they fell into an ambush and could not return fire, said Ronald Martinez, a Defense Ministry spokesman at Matagalpa province, where the attack occurred.

The attack was part of a Contra campaign to disrupt the electoral

process, the Defense Ministry alleged.

Sunday was the last day for Nicaraguas 1.3 million people of voting age to register.

Officials said government troops on Sunday also fought off rebels in Chontales province, 90 miles east of Managua. Lt. Marlon Rodriguez said 15 rebels attacked the voter registration office, but there were no casualties.

Two other rebel attacks were reported elsewhere Sunday, but no one was reported killed or injured in those attacks either.

Nicaraguas leftist Sandinista government and the Contra rebels agreed March 21 to suspend offensive operations, but talks aimed at a permanent end to their 7-year-old war are at a stalemate and there has been sporadic fighting.

There was no immediate comment from the Contras on Sundays reports.

The elections come under a regional peace plan under which five Central American presidents agreed to disband the Contras based in neighboring Honduras by Dec. 8.

In exchange, Ortega moved up the election date from 1991 and promised free balloting.

Last year, the United States cut off military aid to the Contras, but Washington still gives them non-lethal aid.

On Saturday, President Bush signed a $9 million aid package designed to support Nicaraguan op

position groups. The 14-party opposition coalition formed for the election has denied any connection to the Contra attacks.

Both the Bush administration and Contra leaders want to maintain the rebels as a fighting force until the election to make sure Ortega fulfills his pledge.

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New This Year At Pitt Community College!

Administrative Office Technology

This Program Has Been Updated To Meet The Needs of Modem Offices Course Offerings Include:

Beginning And Intermediate Keyboarding Word Processing Machine Transcription

Spreadsheet Applications

PCC Administrative Office Technology Graduates Work Locally With Attorneys, ECU, Burroughs Wellcou.v . government. And Pitt Coimty Memorial Hospital Excellent Career Opportimlties Available!

Winter Quarter Preregistration October 25-27

Call 355-4245

An Equal Opportunity/AiTirmatlve Action Institution PCC Also Srves Economically Disadvantaged Students

commit the crime of approving such a plan, said Aoun.

Before Aouns rejection of the plan, George Saadeh, head of the Christian Phalange Party, said in Taif: Weve reached final and cum, rehensi ve agreement. ll.c general heads a Christian Cabinet that is vying for legitimacy with a predominantly Moslem Cabinet headed by Syrian-backed Hoss.

Hoss had no immediate comment. But senior aides said on condition o anonymity that he had expressed full support for the Taif accords.

Under the draft plan, Damascus would withdraw its troops from a one-kilometer (0.6-mile) radius around the Parliament in Beirut before deputies meet to ratify political changes and elect a new president.

The plan, brokered by Saudi Arabian Foreign Minister Prince Saud al-Faisal, calls for the Syrians to be replaced inside this security zone by Lebanese police backed by

Algerian and Moroccan observers.

Instead of setting a fixed deadline for Syrian withdrawal, the issue was to be handled by a Syrian-Lebanese military committee after political reforms are ratified, a president is elected and a unified government formed. '

Moslems argued that the Syrian presence was their only guarantee that political reforms would occur.

The reforms would increase the number of parliamentary seats to 108 from 99, equally divided between Moslems and Christians. In 1972, the last time parliamentary elections were held, 54 Christians and 45 Moslems were seated.

Still alive now are 33 Christian deputies and 30 Moslem deputies. Ten have boycotted the proceedings.

When Lebanon received independence in 1943, the majority Christians were given a 6-to-5 advantage over Moslems in all government posts.

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200 ARLINGTON BLVD.

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City Council District 4

Vote November 7

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Elct

NANCY M.

JENKINSI MAYOR

Board Member Experience Community Service Involvement IPrevious Experiences

- Greenville City Council, Two Terms

- Chairman, Greenville City School Board

|- Coordinator of Consultation, Education and Prevention -| Pitt County Mental Health Center I - 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 I - N.C. Executive Mansion Fine Arts Committee |- Finance, Administration and Intergovernmental Relation^ Committee (League of Municipalities) -

I- 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

LB. and Masters Degrees - UNC, Chapel Hill; Post Graduate Work ECI^I

A performance record that speaks for itself "Special interest" In Quality Of Life In Greenvill

Paid for by Supporters of Nancy M. Jenkins

Accent

N.Y. Senior Citizen Feels Cheated

Dear Abby; Ive been reading your column in the New York Post since you started writing. Im 88 years old, have been an American citizen since 1930, and have worked as both a musician and printer until three years ago. Im now retired and collect Social Security and union pensions.

Now, my reason for writing; I feel that I, and other senior citizens, are being discriminated against because a New York law prohibits men and women who are over 75 from serving as jurors.

Last year I applied for jury duty in the Brooklyn Supreme Court and was rejected because of my age. Isnt that outrageous? Surely 1 dont need the $12 a day it pays.

When a man such as the late Claude Pepper could function brilliantly in the U.S. Congress until his untimely death recently at age 88, why should citizens be deprived

Dear Abby

Abigail Van Buren

of serving as jurors simply because they are more than 75 years old?

I am sure there are many others like me who could prove, by a physicians certificate if necessary, that they could perform as efficiently as younger people.

In all my 55 years of being an American citizen, I have never missed voting. Abby, please help us older folks. Samuel Pevsner

Dear Mr. Pevsner: 1 called upon Sidney D. Rosoff, Esq. my trusty New York legal eagle. His reply, in part:

Dear Abby: You will be pleased to learn that by amendment of the New York State Judiciary Law in 1987, effective Sept. 1, 1987, they deleted the provision that a juror

had to be less than 76 years of age. (There were obviously others who felt the same as Mr. Pevsner that >^the riper the fruit, the sweeter it is.)

Mr. Pevsner can therefore refer the jury clerk to the provisions of Section 510 of the New York State Judiciary Law if the issue arises the next time he is called. We have been advised by the County Clerks office that it is now their policy that those prospective jurors over age 70 who receive notice of jury service will be permitted to serve at their option.

So, relax, Sam. Youre still eligible for jury duty.

Dear Abby: Ive never seen this discussed in your column, but I cant believe Im the only one who has ever had this problem woman or man.

My husband and I had a very happy marriage. When he died, it was too soon it always is but Im learning to live without him. No

moping, no whining. I manage to lead a busy, pleasant family and social life.

After a while, acquaintances and relatives began urging me to date. (There is no'pressure from close friends, who simply include me in their plans.) I don't want to date and have said as much. Stilh they give my telephone number to "likely prospects, so when Im called, I make excuses.

I have my hands full fielding approaches without this. I'm at a loss to know how to handle the situation. Any help? Content Alone

Dear Content: Your signature is the perfect response. Thank you. Im content alone.

If you would like to write to Abby, sent your letter to Abigail Van Buren, P.O. Box 69440, 1.0S Angeles. ( A. 9(K69. For a personal, non-published reply, enclose a self-addressed stamped envelope.

Universal Press Syndicate

Sears-Wynne Vows Spoken

St. Pauls Episcopal Church was the scene of the Saturday wedding of Andrea Carol Wynne and James Dalton Sears Jr.

Parents of the bride are William and Elsie Wynne of Stokes. The bridegrooms parents are Mary Stadler of Michigan, and the late James Sears Sr.

The double-ring ceremony was conducted by Pat Houston at 2 p.m. Music was presented by organist Laura Gaither and vocalist Angela Taylor. The bride sang while the bridegroom played guitar.

Deborah Ludwick of Stokes was matron of honor for her sister. Joan Mullen of Gull Rock, sister of the bridegroom, and Sheri Stokes of Greenville were bridesmaids. Junior bridesmaids were Laticia Wynne of Stokes, niece of the bride, and

Tracey Sears of Greenville, daughter of the bridegroom.

The best man was Mike Mullen of Gull Rock, brother-in-law of the bridegroom. Ushers were Ralph Wynne of Stokes, brother of the bride, and Dan Black of Greenville.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a chapel-length gown of satin with a Victorian neckline and lace shawl ruffle over the bodice, basque waistline and A-line skirt with lace applique trimmed in sequins. A border of lace edged the train. The back was accented by a bow and lace appliques. Train bearers were twin nephews of the bride, Jason Ludwick and Justin Ludwick of Stokes. She carried a basket of silk white roses with greenery. She made her bridal hat which was attached to a fingertip

veil with roses and ruffles around the brim.

The matron of honor wore a floor-length gown of moire taffeta in cranberry with a full skirt and dropped waist. She carried three long-stemmed burgundy silk roses. Bridesmaids were dressed identically and carried single long-stemmed roses.

The mother of the bride wore a tea-length rose-colored dress. The bridegrooms mother wore a dusty rose dress with a white linen jacket.

A reception was held at Mt. Pleasant Christian Church fellowship hall.

After a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple will live in Greenville.

The bride is employed by Empire Brushes and is pursuing a degree in music. The bridegroom is employed byG.B. Electric.

MRS. SEARS

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

Lisa Hughes Marries Ricky C. Ormond

HOOKERTON - Lisa Michelle Hughes and Ricky Carroll Ormond were united in marriage Oct. 8 in Mount Calvary Free Will Baptist Church.

The Rev. Jim Sumerson officiated during the double-ring ceremony. TThe bride is the daughter of Mr. hd Mrs. Roger Hughes of Route 1, Bookerton. She was escorted by her father and given in marriage by her parents. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. A.C. Ormond of Hookerton.

The bride wore a formal satin gown fashioned with a modified Queen Anne neckline, bodice covered in beaded re-embroidered aiencon lace and iridescents with farl drops. The tapered sleeves had liiglish netting and motifs of lace. The back had a keyhole back and the skirt extended into a semi-cathedral

MRS. ORMOND train with cutouts. She

wore a

horsehair brimmed hat covered in re-embroidered lace attached to a fingertip veil of illusion. She carried a cascade bouquet of lavender, white and amethyst silk roses and lilies accented by pearls and ivy with matching satin streamers.

Ivy Stocks of Route 1, Ayden, was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Kim Hughes of Hookerton, sister of the bride, Linda Taylor and Christy Lovett of Snow Hill, cousins of the bride, Sheri Taylor of Hookerton, Christy Ormond, sister of the bridegroom, and Paula Beamon of Greenville. Melissa Beddard, cousin of the bridegroom, was flower girl.

The bridegrooms father was best man. Ushers were Alvin Ormond of Hookerton, brother of the bridegroom, Michael Dail of Hookerton, Jeff Civils of Kinston and Chuckie Vaughn of Snow Hill, all

cousins of the bride, and Bennie Oakes of Hookerton. Jason Gray of La Grange, cousin of the bridegroom, was ring bearer.

Wedding music was presented by Melodie Bowen of Ayden, pianist, and vocalists Jennifer Vandiford of Ayden and Simon Cox of Hookerton.

The bride is a graduate of Greene Central High School and Pitt Community College. She is employed by East Carolina University. The bridegroom, a graduate of Mount Calvary Christian Academy and Lenoir Community College, is self-employed.

A reception was held after the ceremony and was given by the brides parents and friends. The parents of the bridegroom gave a rehearsal dinner. Other pre-nuptial events honoring the couple included several miscellaneous showers and for the bride, a lingerie shower.

I Bridge Club Championship Winners Named

Club championship games were played at four sessions of duplicate bridge held last week at the Senior Center. Wednesday morning first place winners were Chris Jones and Sally Kirkwood.

Others placing were Susan Pittman and Nancy McConney, second; Miriam Martin and Everette Pittman, third; Edith Page and Gret-chen Skinner, fourth, and Gloria Fentress and L. Litchfield, fifth.

Afternoon winners included Anne Forbes and Annie Elks, first; tied for second were Lillian Horton and Miriam Martin with Susan Pittman and Everett Pittman; Nellie

Galloway and Dave Proctor, fourth; A1 Harris and Sam Jones, fifth, and Ann Webb and Delaine Webb, sixth.

Betsy Johnson and Rick Johnson were first place winners in the Thursday night game. Others placing were Phyllis McAllister and Jeff McAllister, second; Estelle Eastwood and Charles Davenport, third; Lib Ross and Gloria Fentress, fourth; Miriam Martin and Sam Jones, fifth, and Dot Corbett and Lee Hastings, sixth.

Saturday afternoon winners were Kay Arapage and Miriam Martin, first; Ray Gunderson and Lindy Gunderson, second; Lynda Land and

Marjorie Crisp, third; Willie Cummings and Charles Duffy, fourth; Susan Pittman and Everette Pittman, fifth; Ida Rowe and Mary Mitchell, sixth; Chris Jones and Davd Proctor, seventh, and Katjryn McConnell and Masao Kishore, eighth.

The Saturday afternoon game will be cancelled due to the Morehead

tournament. A membership tournament will be held Nov. 4.

Paronts

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

The Daily Reflector Newspaper In Education 752-6166

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646 Arlington Blvd. Greenville, NC 27858 756-7454

Hours Mon.-Sat. 9:30-6

Meeting Place

Monday

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

6:30 p.m. Rotary Club meets.

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

Tuesday

6:30 a.m. Full Gospel Businessmen Fellowship meets at Toms Restaurant.

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

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

Noon Alcoholics Anonymous meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

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

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

8 p.m. Withla Council, Degree of Pocahantas, meets at Rotary Club.

m* Nar-anon family .

meets at St. Paul 'Episcopal

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

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

7:30 p.m. Winterville Jaycees meets at Jaycee Hut.

7:30 p.m. John Ivey Smith Council No. 6600, Knights of Columbus, meets at St. Peters Cauiolic Church.

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

meets at

8 p m* Nar-anon family support g^roup meets at St. Paul 'Ef Church, 401 E. Fourth St.

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

8 p.m. Pitt County Al-Anon family group meets at St. James United Methoa-ist Church. Call 758-1491 or 825-1982.

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

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

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

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

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 Church.

1:30 p m. Duplicate bridge meets at Senior Center 4 p.m. We Care Alanon meets in conference room B, Gaskings Leslie Building. Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

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

Thursday

Noon Alcoholics,

St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets.

7 p.m. Pitt County Arthritis Sut. Group meets at the Gaskin Leslie Building.

7 p.m. Greenville Civitan Club meets at Fwdicks Seafood Restaurant.

7:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Senior Ctenter.

8 p.m. Nonsmoking Support Gitxip for Adult Children of Alcoholics and Dysfunctional Families meets in the church parlor of First Presbyterian Church.

8 p.m. Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose meets.

8 p.m. VFW auxiliary meets at post home.

7:30 p.m. Epilepsy Association of North Carolina, Coastal Plains Chapter, meets at Pitt County Mental Health Center.

8 p.m. Nonsmoking Adult Children of Alcoholics Support Group meets in the church parlor of Firsl Presbyterian Church.

8 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous closed meeting at First Presbyterian Church.

8 p.m. Serenity Al-Anon meets at First Presbyterian Church, room 33.

8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open discussion meeting at Arlington Street Baptist Church.

Friday

Noon Full Gospel Businessmen Fellowship meets at Tar Landing Seafood.

Noon Alcoholics Anonymous meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

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

8 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous traditions and stop (newcomers) closed meeting at AA Building, Farmville highway.

9:30 Narcotics Anonymous has clMed candlelight non-smoking meeting at Arlington Street Baptist Church.

Eastern Electrolysis

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PHONE: 756-9198 At Barre Specialty

J^^lp^\Shop

Stoct! And Market Reports

Obituaries

By The Associated Press HOGS: The trend is 25 to 50 cents higher at N.C. buying stations. Kinston, Spiveys Corner, Murfreesboro, Siler City and Roberson-ville, 45.25; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chad-bourn. Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 47.00; Wilson 46.75. Sows: (500 pounds up) Fayetteville 39.00; Wallace 40.00; Spiveys Corner 40.00; Rowland 40.00.

BROILERS: The North Carolina fob dock quoted price on broilers for this weeks trading was 49 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized 2^ to 3 pounds birds. A hundred percent of the loads offered have been confirmed for a final weighted average of 48.21. The market is steady and the live supply is adequate for a moderate demand. Average weights desirable. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Monday was 2,185,000, compared to 2,143,000 last Monday.

GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled com mixed, mostly 2.52-2.62 in East and mostly 2.62-2.76 in the Piedmont; new crop soybeans 2 cents lower at 5.33-5.49 in East and mostly 5.43-5.48 ^ in the Piedmont; new crop wheat ^ mostly 2.96-3.29; P.I.K. certificates steady to '2 percent Jower and rang- ** ed from 98 to 100 percent of face J value.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock ^ market edged upward today, conti- ^ nuing its recovery from the selloff ' earlier this month. *

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials rose 1.84 to 2,690.98 in the first half hour of trading.

Gainers outnumbered losers by about 3 to 2 in nationwide trading of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues, with 567 up, 394 down and 472 unchanged.

Exxon

FPL Grp

FstUnionCp

FstWachov

FlaProgress

Fo^Motor

Fuqua

GTE Corp

GenCorp

GnE^nam

GenElct

GenMills

GenMotors

GnMotrE

GenuPart

GaPacif

Goodrich

Goodyear

GreceCo

GtNorNek

Greyhound

Herculesinc

Honeywell

ITT Corp

IngRand

IntlPaper

IntlRe^

JamesRivr

KMart

KanebSvc

LoewsCp

McDermInt

McKessn

MeadCp

MercantStr

MinnMng

Mobil

Monsanto

NCNBCp

Nacco

Navistar

NorflkSou

Nynex

OlinCp

PacTelesis

PenneyJC

PepsiCo

Phelps Dod

PhilMor

PhilipPet

Polaroid

Primerica

ProctGamb

ProctGbl wi

QuakerOat

C uantum

RalstnPur

Rockwel

SPX Corp

ScottPapr

SearsRoeb

Sha winds

Skyline Cp

Sony Corp

Southern Co

SwstBell

SunTrust

TRW Inc

Texaco

Textron

USX Corp

UnCamp

UnCarbde

US West

Unocal

WalMart

WstPtPep

WestghEl

Weyerhsr

WinnDix

Woolworth

Wrigley

Xerox Cp

23N

41%

37%

S0%

65'4

17%

54%

70% 4.V4 54% 38's 56% 46% 48% 32% 38% 32 42>4 81% 59% 46% 104% 51 5% 29 35% 6% 17

44%

127% 22% 36% 38% 45% 74% 58-K 120% 50% 50'x 4'k

36%

80-'k

45% 6,5% 60% 66% 44% 24% 46% 29% 131% 66% 62% 30% 85% 24" 2 32% 48% 40% 25% 14% 61% 27% 58% 23'2 47% 52% 26% 34 36 25% 70'v 52'., 43>h 52'.4 64>-j 27% 55% 60% 44%

62-h

45%

32%

23-'h

41%

36h

64%

17%

54%

56'h

70=%

45%

54%

55% 45% 48 31% 38% 31% 42 80% 59 45% 1037h 50% 5=% 28% 35% 5%

16 4

44% 127% 22%. 36' 4 37% 44% 73% 58'2 118% 50-'-x 50=% 4

36'2 80>4 58% 45'4 65=4 60'8 64>h 44'h 24'H 45^8 29'4 129='4 65'L> 62% 30% 85'2 24'4 32 48'H 40'h 25'8 14'2 61=4 27'8 57='4

47'4

33%

24% 70'4

51'2 43'4 52'4 64' 4 27'h 55' 4 .59=' 4 43'H 62'4

46%

41%

86%

49%

17%

54%

si-n

TO'i

45%

5438

38'8

45>8

31%

38%

31%

42%

804

59'4 45'm lOOx 50>2 5=% 28% 35'2 5% 16% 44'4 127%

22'j

36'4 38'x 45'2 74% 58'2 119 50'4 50-% 4

36'2 80-% 58'2 45'4 65=4 60>4 64%

44V4 24'8 45^8 29=*x 1308 66'8 62% 30% 85'2 24'2 32 48'2 40=' 25'4 14'2 61% 27'h 57% 23'2 47=' 52'k 26'8 34'8 36 25 70'4 51'2 43'-. 52'4 64' 4 27' 55'4 60 43=4 62%

NEW YORK (AP) -Midday stocks:

High

Low

Last

AMR Corp AbbottLaos

72=8

71'2

71=4

67'4

Alcoa

72='H

AmBrands

72%

72=%

72%

AmCyan

50^8

50'2

5(P

Ameritech

64'2

63%

AtnlntGrp Amer T&T

ld7'2

106'2

44*4

43" 8

43=4

Amoco s

48'2

BamettBks

34%

BellAtlan

102=8

101=4

101%

BellSouth

54'2

54=8

54%

Beth Steel

17%

Boeings

BoiseCascd

59%

59=%

41%

41'^

41%

Borden

34=4

34%

CSX Cp

34=4

34=%

34=^4

CaroPwLt

43='

43=4

43%

Champ Int

32=%

32'

32'4

Chevron

66%

66'

Chrysler

.CilzSouCp

23'2 32%

32=4

,CocaCola

70%

70'i

70%

Colg Palm

63'2

63%

Comw Edis

37%

ConAgra

DeltaAirl

37%

37=4

69'2

682

68'2

DowChem

99'8

98'2

9fl'2

DowChem wi

66'4

duPont

116=4

115=4

116'

Duke Pow

52'4

51=4

52'

EstKodak

45',

44%

EatonCp

60'8

58>4

58'4

Following are selected stock quotations as of 11:00a,m.:

Ashland Oil .................................37%

Unisys............................. 18%

Fieldcrest Mills................................20%

Flowers Inds .........................19=^4

Hatteras Inc. Securities.....................16'4

Hilton Hotel Corp............... 96%

Jefferson Pilot....................... 41%

John Deere........................................57

Lowes Company...............................29%

Interstate Secunties............................6*4

United Telecommunications...............SC

Dominion Resources..........................43*4

.Piedmont Natural Gas.......................27'2

^ Johnson & Johnson.............................55' 4

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

Peoples Bank....................................15%

OVER THE COUNTER

Branch Bank...........................22',2 to 23' 4

Planters National Bank...............15='4 to 16

Inteeon......................................3% to 3%

Southern National Bank..............14 to 14'2

North Carolina Natural Gas 21=% to 22>4

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

Burroughs Wellcome..................9=r to 9

Food Lion A.................................lltoll'/H

Food LionB.............................11% toll'4

Tragedy Joins Cities

(Continued from Al)

to return in num'ben that one of the citys biggest industrii Cityw.ide, Charleston had buildings collapse, compared witi 60 buildings destroyed just in San Franciscos Marina District.

In Charleston, most of the damage could be quickly assessed. It was visible. In San Francisco, much of the damage may still be undetected. Water mains and gas lines weakened by the heaving earth may not break for weeks or months. Structural damage to houses, in many instances, will become apparent slowly, over a long period of time.

When a hurricane is over, its over, Greenberg said. Not so with an earthquake. You have aftershocks.

Charleston also escaped widespread damage to its infrastructure.

We lost no major economic area like the Bay Bridge, said Greenberg who was once San Franciscos undersheriff and who returned with emergency supplies to help the Santa Cruz police. Thats an economic life line. All we lost was one minor bridge. Theyre going to have humongous traffic problems.

Hugo left Charleston isolated from the world. Communications broke down soon after the storm * crossed the coastline about midnight and it was daybreak before the nation began to learn of the widespread damage. Even local

RE-ELECT;

ED CARTER

FOR MAYOR

_November 7,1989_

Developed programs for the elderly

A friend of ECU

Strong anti-drug program

Established Open Door Policy

Advocate for the handicapped

Interacts wKh people from all communities

Effective Team-Builder & Negotiator

_ I

Paid for by the G>mniittee to Re-Elect Ed Carter

Collins

FARMVnXE - Mr. S.T. CoUins of 804 S. Walnut St. died Saturday in Britthaven Nursing Home in New Bern.

The funeral will be held Wednesday at 2 p.m. in Joyners Memorial Chapel by the Itev. Earl Jon^. Burial will be in Sunset Memorial Park.

Mr. Collins was a member of Macedonia Missionary Baptist Church, the Male Chorus, Senoir Choir and the Silver Cresten Club. He was a veteran of World War II and an employee of A.C. Monk & Co.

Survivors include his wife, Mollie Collins of the home; two sons, Stanley Collins of Farmville and Melvin Collins of Norfolk, Va.; three sisters. Queen E. Morgan and Eva M. Bowen, both of Kinston, and Earline Hester of Newark, N.J; eight grandchildren, and five great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends Tuesday from 7 p.m to 8 p.m. in Joyners Memorial Chapel. At other times the family will be at the home where they will assemble at 1 p.m. Wednesday for the funeral procession.

Edwards

FOUNTAIN Mrs. Ruby Bynum Edwards died this morning in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Arrangements will be announced by the Hemby Funeral Home of Fountain.

Grady

PATTERSON, N.J. - Mr. Rossie Grady of Patterson died Friday. His funeral will be held Tuesday in Patterson.

He was the brother of Raymond Grady (rf Greenville, N.C.

Mills

Mr. Claude William Mills, 72, died Sunday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

His funeral will be conducted at 2 p.m. Tuesday in Hopewell Pentecostal Holiness Church by the Revs. Lotis Joyner and Dallas Gurganus. Burial will be in the Williams Family Cemetery.

Mr. Mills was a retired farmer who attended Hopewell Church.

Surviving are two foster sons,

Residents were left without any in-ihnition. The hurricane knocked otit all local televisions and radio stations, and local officials for almost two days depended on a Florida radio station to deliver vital information and warnings.

Millions were watching the pregame World Series program when the earthquake struck, and instantly word was out that there had been a disaster. San Francisco stations were able to broadcast to residents who had battery powered radios and TVs.

Damage estimates from Hugo have ranged as high a $5 billion, while earthquake damage estimates Sunday reached the $6.6 billion mark.

Besides that black page in the ledger of history, both San Francisco and Charleston also have another experience in common: Both have experienced frustrating delays in getting disaster relief from the federal government.

Greenberg, who has now watched the federal government respond to two of the Americas worst disasters ever, said he sees relatively few differences between how the Federal Emergency Management Agency worked in South Carolina and Northern (^lifornia.

Theres nothing that needs to be done in a hurry with them, he said. They just plop along like one of the horses at Disneyland. Just plop, plop, plop. They are repeating the mistakes of South Carolina in California.

THANKS

To Almighty Gixl, I give thanks for such wonderful friends wiio stood by my family and me during the loss of our loved one, Benny Joyner. You did everything possible to comfort us. Thanks to you who gave and thanks to you who prayed for us during our bereavement. May God richly bless each of you. Our loss was Heaven's gain. Some sweet day, we will see him again. We all know that the clock of life is only wound but once, and no man has the power to teD just when the hands will stop; at a late or early hour. Now is the only time you own, so live and toil with a will. Race no faith in tomorrow, for the clock may then be

Reverend Richard E. Joyner & Family

R(Hinie Mosley and Tony Mosley, both of Route 2, Greenville; a brother, Heber Mills of Route 2, Greenville; three sisters, Mattie Anderson of Route 2, Greenville, and Lottie Dennis and Dollie White, both of Ayden.

The family will receive friends at

Farmer Funeral Home from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. tonight. At other times, they will be at the home of Dalton Mosley on Route 2, Greenville.

Moore

Marque Moore, 6, died Friday. Arrangements will be announced

by Phillips Brothers Mortuary C Greenville. 2

Ward

Mr. Jeffery Lamont Ward, 19, diei Saturday. Arrangements will be aa nounced by Phillips Brothers Mop' tuary in Greenville.

Quake

(Continued from Al) dinary precautions to avoid rush-hour paralysis on the first full workday since the earthquake.

Commuters were urged to take public transportation, buddy up in carpools and come in earlier or later than normal. Fourteen ferries were added to ease the bridge crisis, and extra police and tow trucks were placed in choke zones in case something goes wrong.

About 3 million people commute on a typical workday in the nine-county region. Authorities warned that 2 million of them could be disrupted in a nightmarish obstacle course.

MTC Chairman Rod Diridon said any motorist driving alone wwild be doing an anti-social act.

Obituary

Lovette

Mr. James Skip Lovette, Sr., the son of Mrs. Rosa R. Lovette and the late Willie Lovette, departed this life October 19,1989 at Nash General Hospital. He married the late Mary Short Lovette, who he precedes in death. In this union ten children were born.

He is survived by six daughters, Mary J. Lovette of the home, Lawana Wilkers of Trenton, N.J., Marie Hodges of Hampton, Va., Jernice Thomas of Rocky Mount, NC, Vanessa Lemock of Raleigh, N.C., Lola Cooke of Atlantic City, N.J.; four sons, Garray Lovette and Caleb Lovette of the home, James Lovette, Jr. and Chieico Lovette, both of Trenton, N.J. He left twenty grandchildren; his mother, Mrs. Rosa R. Lovette of Greenville, NC; one brother, Alexander Lovette of Greenville, NC; four sisters, Rosa M. Lovette, Annie Mae Joyner, both of Greenville, NC, Alfreaida Smith of Washington, NC, Olivia Mann of Norfolk, Va.; four aunts, Roberta Evans, Kate Evans, Gladys Whitehurst, all of Washington, D.C., and Ellen Roach of Greenville, NC.

Three uncles, Bud Lovette of Baltimore, Md., Jessie Whitehurst and Allen Whitehurst, both of Greenville, NC, a host of other relatives and friends.

The funeral will be conducted Tuesday at 2 PM at Immaculate Conception Catholic Church with Father Waglor presiding. The burial will follow in the Shorts Family Cemetery in Greenville, NC. The body will lay in wake at Stokes Funeral Home on Monday from 7:00 PM until 8:00P.M.

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Obituary

Jackson

Mrs. Blanche Weldon Jackson, 70, died Monday after a period of declining health.

The funeral service will be conducted Wednesday at 3:00 p.m. in the. First Christian Church, (located on Greenville Blvd. next to Krogers) by the Revs. Glenn Evans and William J. Hadden, Jr. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

A Franklin County native, she was the daughter of the late Tollie H. Weldon, Sr. and Clide Daniel Weldon who served as Worthy Matron and Worthy Patron of Wellons Chapter #167, Order of The Eastern Star, Epsom, N.C. She was a graduate of Epsom High School, Epsom, N.C., attended Chowan College, Murfreesboro, N.C. and was a graduate of East Carolina College, Greenville, N.C. She taught in the Winterville and Belvoir schools in Pitt County for several years.

On May 14, 1938 she was married to Joyner B. Jackson and they celebrated their fiftieth wedding anniversary in May, 1988. They operated Jackson Shoe Store in Greenville for thirty years.

Mrs. Jackson was a faithful and active member of First Christian Church, Greenville. She was a member of The Fellowship Sunday School Class, Past President of the Womens Christian Fellowship Circle, a deaconess, and involved in many other areas of the church programs throughout the years.

She was a member of the Order of The Eastern Star for forty-two years, being initiated January 20, 1947. She was Worthy Matron of Greenville Chapter #149, Order of The Eastern Star with John

Carrington, Worthy Patron, in * 1954-1955. In 1955-1956 she served as Grand Adah with Hilda Halliburton, Worthy Grand Matron and William McNeil, Jr., Worthy Grand Patron, Order of The Eastern Star. She served as Grand Adah of the Order of The Eastern Star, the Grand Chapter of North Carolina. She received the Grand Cross of Color from Order of the Rainbow Girls. On September 10,1946 she was initiated as a charter member into Greenville Shrine #7, Order of The White Shrine of Jerusalem. She was Worthy High Priestess in 1949-1950, 1982-1983 and 1986-1987. She received various elective and appointive Supreme Honors. She served on the Special Supreme Publication Committee as Supreme Instructor, Supreme Queens Attendant and was currently serving as District Chairman of Material Objective, the Shrines charitable project, in which she held two life memberships. She was a member of and served as President of The North Carolina-Virginia White Shrine States Club in 1986-1987.

She was a devoted member and served both Orders with great pride and dignity.

She is survived by her husband, Joyner B. (J.B.) Jackson; two daughters: Mrs. Jane Jackson Clark and Mrs. Jewelle Jackson Gould, both of Raleigh; a brother,

T. H. Weldon, Jr. of Henderson; four sisters: Mrs. Jane Weldon Ayscue of Henderson, Mrs. Elaine Weldon Fuller of Salisbury, Mrs. Doris Weldon Wrenn of Raleigh and Mrs. Bettye Weldon Faulkner of Knightdale; and five grandchildren: Jeremy Butler Gould, Daniel Lindsey Gould, Lisa Dubber Caporal, Albert Ernest (Pete) Dubber, III and Michael Clark, all of Raleigh.

The family will receive friends at Wilkerson Funeral Home from 7-9 p.m. Tuesday and other times will be at the home, 103 N. Harding Street, Greenville.

Memorials may be made to the First Christian Church (DOC), 520 Greenville Blvd. SE, Greenville, NC 27834 or to the Matwrial Objective Fund of Greenville Shrine #7, Order of tiie White Shrine of Jerusalem or the Masonic and 0. E .S Home, Greensboro, N.C. The above in care of Mrs. Jean Tharp, Secretary, 1806 Sulgrave Road, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

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THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C. Monday. October 23.1989

Sports

Scoreboard

Entertainment

Classified

BWoody Pcele

Series Is Delayed Again...

Monday Quarterback:

Bill Lewis is a meticulous man.

This past fall, when the Pirates were in preseason workouts, time was spent in special situations. Whatever kind of scenario that Lewis and his staff could think of, the Pirates were put through.

They worked on punting out of their own end zone. They worked on punting into their opponents end zone. They worked on coming out of a hole deep in their own territory, and they worked on defense when they had their opponent deep in its own territory.

The reason, Lewis explained, is that not all of the ball game is played out in the middle of the field. These situations arise throiighout the season, throughout games, and the Pirates should be ready to face them.

One of those situations was goal-line stands. Times when the opponent needed only a yard or two to gain a touchdown or a first down.

They worked these scenarios over and over again, time and time again.

There would come a time, Lewis said, when it would pay off.

The time for one of those came Saturday against Virginia Tech.

The Pirates held only a 14-7 lead over the Hokies and had had trouble moving the ball since the second period. Virginia Tech, which had threatened on a couple of occasions, was now breathing down the necks of the Pirates.

The Hokies had moved the ball to the Pirate five yard line. They needed only inches to gain a first and goal. But it was fourth down and the game was on the line.

The handoff went to Tony Kennedy, a redshirt freshman, who was to finish the game with over 100 yards rushing more than the entire Pirate team. He went up to leap over the line for the yardage.

But when he left the ground a yard or two I3ehind the line of scrimmage, he met a solid wall of Pirate defenders. With the game on the line, the Pirates, so schooled in those special situations back in August, were ready.

Kennedy and the Hokies failed to pick up the yardage, and it was a turning point in the game.

Shortly thereafter, Tech again had the ball deep in ECU territory, facing a fouri and five at the 10-yard line. But this time, they dared not, and settled for a field goal instead.

Apparently intimidated by the Pirate defense, they never offered another reaftweat in the game as ECU hung on for thcH-lO victory.

The win boosts the Pirates to 4-1-1 on the season. Ahead lies several very tough games, against Syracuse and Miami on the road, games in which the Pirates will be decided underdogs.

After that comes a home game against Temple, one of the few teams left in the country that is still winless on the year. Unless the Pirates go to sleep, that should be a win for them, ensuring them of no worse than a break-even season and leaving them the opportunity to have a winning year.

After that comes Pittsburgh and Southern Mississippi, also on the road, but who knows what will happen.

As Lewis pointed out at his press conference last week, just look around and see some of the scores coming out of each weekends games. No one is safe. Anything can happen.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

SAN FRANCISCO - After an earthquake and a week of workouts, the San Francisco Giants and Oakland Athletics were excited about playing ball again.

Now, with the World Series further delayed, their enthusiasm is fairly diminished.

I think its absurd, Oaklands Dave Parker said Sunday after it was announced Game 3 would not be played until Friday, three days later than expected. They should either play it or they should concentrate on playing somewhere else while this is still fresh in peoples minds:

Theyre taking a lot away from what the series representSv he said. The sentiment is a major tragedy happened and sports should not be played. But theyre applying it to baseball and not to football,

While the Athletics practiced at the Oakland Coliseum, the Giants worked out at Candlestick Park. About 35 miles to the south, at Stanford Stadium, the San Francisco

49ers played New England in the NFL,

Baseball commissioner Fay Vincent and San Francisco mayor Art Agnos said the World Series was being delayed for three reasons: to certify Candlestick as safe, to see if the areas roadways could handle the traffic and to make sure enough security was available.

Those are all legitimate reasons, the teams acknowledge. But with the Series now interrupted for a record 11 days, theyre not happy.

A joke, thats all it is, snapped Oaklands Mark McGwire.

Giants manager Roger Craig and pitching coach Norm Sherry expressed disappointment.

The players were getting into a good frame of mind. They were ready to play, so this will be a setback, Craig said. This is very tough mentally.

The World Series is a special time, an exciting time and theres no doubt thats all gone, Sherry said. It will be really tough to get back the enthusiasm. But its obvious the fans want it. Not many tickets have been turned in.

Both teams planned to take today off. Showers were predicted for the afternoon.

The Athletics may go later this week to Phoenix, their spring training home, for games against their instructional league team. That might be better than the simulated, intrasquad games that have filled the last week.

San Franciscos Kevin Mitchell and Robby Thompson were scheduled for treatment today for nagging

injuries. Mitchell has a sore wrist and Thompson a shoulder problem. Early Sunday, Craig shifted his )itching rotation. Scott Garrelts and iick Reuschel, each hit hard in losing the first two games, will start Gam^ 3 and 4.

Theyve been my two best pitchers all year. So thats who well go with, Craig said.

Don Robinson, who had been scheduled to start last Tuesday when the earthquake struck a half-hour before the scheduled start of Game 3, has been pushed back to Game 5, if necessary, on Sunday.

Craig said if the Series is still going, Mike LaCoss would start Game 6. If needed. Game 7 would be Wednesday, Nov. 1, and Craig said he had not determined who would pitch.

For now, though, the teams are taking it day-to-day,

I think the commissioner looked at every angle and took his best shot, Athletics manager Tony La Russa said.

...Scheduled To Resume On Friday

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

SAN FRANCISCO - Life in the Bay area goes on and San Francisco Mayor Art Agnos wants the World Series to be part of it starting Friday.

Just minutes before the start of Game 3 between San Francisco and Oakland last Tuesday, a powerful earthquake hit nothern California, causing death and destruction for miles.

The people of the region, however, have made a remarkable recovery in a short period of time.

Cable cars are running. The opera is performing. Conventions are starting. The 49ers are playing, Agnos said. Its time to go on.

We even had our first protest demonstration, a sure sign that we are regaining our equilibrium.

During a news conference at the St. Francis Hotel on Sunday, Agnos and Commissioner Fay Vincent said the World Series would resume on Friday.

Games 3 and, 4 and, if necessary. Game 5, wall be played over the weekend at Candlestick Park. If needed, Monday would be an off day

and the Series could end in Game 6 on Tuesday, Oct. 31, or in Game 7 on Wednesday, Nov. 1, in the Oakland Coliseum. Oakland leads the best-of-7 Series 2-0.

Last Wednesday, Vincent tentatively scheduled the Series to resume on Tuesday.

We have agreed that baseball should resume with enthusiasm this coming week, Vincent said. But Tuesday was too ambitious.

Vincent, however, made it clear all week that baseball was not a priority, but only a guest, in the Bay

area. The final decision was made by Agnos.

So now, this Series, which had already been delayed by the longest layoff ever, will go 11 days between games. All games will be played at their original starting times.

Agnos cited three reasons for waiting until Friday: Candlestick Park must be certified as safe, the Bay area must find whether it can handle the expwted traffic problems, and sufficient security must be assigned.

Its been just five days since the

(See SERIES, B-4)

Martin Ends Frustrations At Rockingham

Mark Martin

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

ROCKINGHAM - Mark Martin broke the law in winning the AC Delco 500 - Murphys Law.

His luck has been so bad in the last seven years, and especially so this year, that even with the finish line ahead and Rusty Wallace unable to close ground, Martin couldnt savor the possibility of his first NASCAR victory on Sunday. As Murphy had pointed out to him before, anything that can go wrong, will.

I felt like we were up to the task, but we were going to have to have a duel with fate, Martin said after

winning that battle with a three-second victory over Wallace. Fate was going to have to work with us on this weekend.

Loose lug nuts on his rear tires literally rolled him off the road course at Sonoma, Calif. He ran out of gas four laps from victory in the July 4 race at Daytona, Fla., and three weeks ago, tire problems took him out of contention in the All Pro 5(X) at Charlotte Motor Speedway.

Understandably, Martin expected that Wallace woqld be ahead of him before long, or niaybe hed blow the race without help from anyone else.

It was about 20 (laps) to go that I had my doubts. I figured something would surely happen, Martin said.

I figured the worst thing that could go wrong probably would go wrong, and that would be me driving head on into the wall, just forget to turn. Something real stupid.

The second-place finish, coupled with Dale Earnhardts 20th, allowed Wallace to increase a 21-point lead in the Winston Cup driver standings to 109, with two races remaining on the schedule. Wallace, seeking his first Winston Cup title, has 3,938 points in his bid to deny Earnhardt a fourth driving championship.

When the last of a race-record 14 caution flags came out on lap 469, Wallace had one last chance for his seventh victory of 1989. Instead, Martin widened his lead over

Wallace, in part by beating him out of the pits in that final caution period. When he took the checkered lag, Martin was three seconds

ahead.

I knew I had to go like crazy or he was going to eat my lunch, Martin said.

Weve had a pretty tough time at this. Weve run good enough on a lot of occasions to win races and havent done it, Martin said. This is a dream come true. I really wanted this bad for a long time. This is just a beginning.

For Wallace, the day wasnt a total bust.

Naturally, I have to feel better,

Wallace said of his

lead

Dallas Not Alone In Playing Ugly

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

None has the worst record in the league, a distinction held by the winless Dallas Cowboys, but all could give the Cowboys a run for the bottom before the season ends.

The Detroit Lions, New York Jets, San piego Chargers and Pittsburgh Steelers had plenty in common Sunday, as they have for most of the season. All lost to first-place teams, all sputtered offensively, and all stayed in the cellar.

Minnesota beat Detroit 20-7, dropping the Lions to 1-6. The Jets, 34-3 losers at Buffalo, have the same record. The Chargers (2-5) fell at home to the New York Giants 20-13 and Pittsburgh (3-4) was blanked at Houston 27-0.

The Cowboys, meanwhile, stayed perfect, dropping their seventh straight with a 36-28 defeat at Kansas City.

Also Sunday, it was San Francisco 37, New England 20; Indianapolis 23, Cincinnati 12; New Orleans 40, the Los Angeles Rams 21; Washington 32, Tampa Bay 28; Denver 24, Seattle 21 in overtime; Phoenix 34, i Atlanta 20; Philadelphia 10, the Los Angeles Raiders 7, and Miami 23, Green Bay 20.

Tonight, Chicago is at Cleveland. Both teams have lost their last two games.

Vikings 20, Lions 7 If anyone wondered why the Vikings acquired linebacker Mike Mer-riweather, the answer was provided at the Silverdome. Minnesotas league-leading defense had eight sacks for 42 yards in losses, intercepted two passes and recovered three fumbles. Merriweather had two sacks, one interception, caused two fumbles and recovered one.

The game plan here in Minnesota

is blitzing and everybody had an opportunity today, Merriweather said. Our defensive line is the best in the league and our secondary can run with anybody.

The Lions have lost seven straight to Minnesota We lost to a good team, Detroit coach Wayne Fontes said. Theres no disgrace in that. They may win the division and maybe the NFC. Bills 34, Jets 3 The Jets seem to have hit bottom, scoring only one touchdown offensively in the last four games, all losses. At Buffalo, New York was held to 154 yards and just 17 minutes of possession time. The Bills had more rushing plays (52) than the Jets had total plays (48).

Mistakes, week after week, are killing us, Jets quarterback Ken OBrien said. It seems were pulling the noose a little tighter on ourselves all the time.

Added Coach Joe Walton about his teams status, Well, its another couple of inches lower.

Buffalo, meanwhile, stayed atop the AFC East at 5-2 as Frank Reich, subbing again for injured quarterback Jim Kelly, threw for three scores. The Bills were helped by Joe Prokops weak punting kicks of 17, 11 and 29 yards that led to 10 points.

As long as we continue to believe in each other, we can continue to perform the way we did today, Bills safety Leonard Smith said.

Giants 20, Chargers 13 New York, which hasnt allowed a first-quarter point this season, didnt do badly in the other three periods, either, against the befuddled Chargers. San Diego had only 179 yards total offense and did not score a touchdown on offense.

(SeeCOLTSjB-3)

Philadelphias Wes Hopkins (46) t^reaks up pass intended fro Willie Gualt

The Associated Press

5 growing with races at Phoenix and Atlanta Itt on the schedule.

I led the most laps and came back from 21st (starting position) up to the lead, Wallace said. I did everything I said I was going to do, its just that we came up snort.

Martin is third in the points race with 3,810.

Finally, Martin said, we got some breaks and things went our way.

Darrell Waltrip finished third in the race, the last driver on the lead lap. Ken Schrader finished fourth and Dick Trickle was fifth, both one lap down.

49er Game Is Good Therapy

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

STANFORD, Calif. - For a few hours, the 75,000 people in the stands and the players on the field were able to focus on something other than the quake.

A football game and a victory by the San Francisco 49ers provided the diversion.

Were obviously concerned about the tragedy that has befallen so many, but this game was probably good therapy for our club, San Francisco coach George Seifert said after the 49ers 37-20 victory over the New England Patriots on Sunday.

Our players had the opportunity to think about something else, as difficult as that is.

Steve Young, taking over when Joe Montana went out with a slight knee sprain late in the first half, threw three touchdown passes, completing 11 of 12 throws for 188 yards, as the 49ers improved to 6-1 and took over sole possession of first in the NFC West.

Although the fans in Stanford Stadium seemed much like any other crowd, including staging some vigorous waves, the game had a sobering side.

On the second play from scrimmage, 49ers safety Jeff Fuller was carried off by ambulance after making a head-down tackle of John Stephens.

Later, it was announced that Fuller had sustained a compression fracture of three vertebrae in his neck.

The injury was not life-threatening, doctors at Stanford University Hospital said, but there was some danger that Fuller might not recover full use of his right arm because of nerve damage.

Fuller was listed in serious but stable condition late Sunday, accord-

. (See4?l:RS,B-3)

Sports Notes Longhorns Crack Top 25Williamston Claims Tournament Crown

EDENTON Second-seeded Dawn Bundy of Williamston defeated top-seeded Gbrielle Weteter of Edenton 6-2,0-6,6-3 in the singles championship to help the Lady Tigers to the Northeastern Conference tennis tournament title Saturday in Edenton.

Williamston finished with 14 points while Edenton 10 and Roanoke Rapids collected 10 points each. Northampton East had one point.

Bundy advanced to the finals with a 4-6, 6-3, 7-5 triumph over fourth-seeded Holly Goins of Edenton before outlasting Webster in another three-setter. Weteter eased past third-seeded Jennifer Coburn of Roanoke Rapids 6-1, 6-0 in the semifinals.

The top-seeded duo of Lori Eure-Michelle Lyles of Roanoke Rapids copped the doubles crown with a 6-1, 6-2 win over second-seeded Jamie Hardison-Kris Maynor of Williamston.

The 1-A/2-A regionals will be held Wednesday and Thursday at Emry Park in Roanoke Rapids. -ECU Spikers Fall At William & Mary

WILLIAMSBURG, Va. - The East Carolina vollevball team, coming off its first-ever Colonial Athletic Association win F'ricfay at James Madison, gave defending CAA champion William & Marv a stiff challenge Saturday night before falling 17-15,15-8,8-15,15-5.

The loss in the third game was the first game William & Mary has suffered this season in a CAA match.

East Carolina departed 12-9 overall and 1-3 in CAA.

The Lady Pirates will return home Tuesday at 7 p.m. to battle Campbell.

Simo Leads Greenville Swim Club

GOLDSBORO Barry Simo claimed three firsts and Steven Phillips swam to a first^lace finish in one event to lead the Greenville Swim Club in the Goldsboro Family Y Sharks Halloween Invitational Swim Meet Saturday.

Simo, swimming in the ages 13-14 group, was first in the 200 individual medley with a time of two minutes, 27.55 seconds; first in the 100-meter freestyle in 58:32 and first in the 100-meter backstroke in 1:11.01.

He also collected a second-place finish in the 100-meter breaststroke in 1:19.96.

Phillips, competing in the ages 9-10 group, took first in the 50-meter backstroke with a time of 39.25. He also placed fourth in the 50-meter freestyle (32.93) and seventh in the 50-meter butterfly (42.82).

Derek Southard, competing in the ages 13-14 group, had an impressive showing with second place in the 200-meter individual medley (2:23.93) and the 100-meter backstroke (1:13.44), third in the 100-meter freestyle (1:01,21) and fifth in the 100-meter breaststroke (1:22,74).

David Simo (ages 9-10) took sixth in the 50-meter breaststroke in 44.59, and Ken Ferebee (ages 13-14) took ninth in the 100-meter freestyle in 1:04.60.

In the girls ages 11-12 group, Kristy Cain had a fifth-place showing in the 50-meter butterfly in 35.05 and placed eighth in the 100-meter individual medley in 1:20.46.

Kim Jarvis (ages 13-14) was eighth in the 200 individual medley in 2:51.86 and ninth in the 100-meter freestyle in 1:09.14 and the 100-meter backstroke in 1:27.04.

Furmans Daugherty Out For The Season

GREENVILLE, S.C. (AP) Tailback Bobby Daugherty, Furmans leading rusher, underwent surgery Sunday to repair ligament damage to his left knee and will miss the rest of the season, team trainer Bruce Getz said.

Daugherty, who had 436 yards and nine touchdowns for the defending I-AA champions, injured the knee in the second quarter of Furmans 42-7 victory over Wofford Saturday. The Paladins are 6-1.

Getz termed the surgery, performed by Dr. John Sanders of Greenville, a success, and said damage to the medial collateral ligament was repaired.

Daughtery tore that ligament and stretched the anterior cruciate ligament, Getz said.

It is a serious injury and one that will force Bobby to miss the remaindeV of the season, Getz said. But it would be premature to call this a career-ending type injury.

In Furmans championship season, Daugherty was the second leading rusher with 807 yards and seven touchdowns.

A fourth-year junior, Daugherty missed all of the 1987 season while undergoing rehabilitation after suffering a similar injury to his left knee in a 1986 contest against Western Carolina. That injury also required reconstructive surgery, Getz said.

Player Of The Week

When Rose High lost tailback Maurice Hines for the season due to a shoulder injury, the Rampants found themselves minus a big part of their offense.

But junior quarterback Columbus Grice has stepped forward for the Rampants of late, witness Friday nights 38-25 win over Northeastern.

Grice threw for three touchdowns, completing nine of 16 attempts with one interception for 121 yards as Rose took a key win in Big East Conference action. This performance earns Grice The Daily Reflector Player of the Week honors.

Grice connected with Felix Robinson for an 14-yard scoring play in the first quarter and followed that up with a 14-yard toss to Joel Daughtry in the second period as Rose led 25-12 at the half.

Grice then hit Blake Stallings with a 13-yard touchdown pass in the third quarter.

Rose, 6-2 overall and 3-1 in the conference, is tied with Wilson Hunt and Wilson Fike for first place with a key game coming up this Friday at Fike.

Prep Honor Roll Roanokes Lew Jones; Jones, a junior tailback, makes his weekly appearance in the prep honor roll aher rushing for 151 yards off 13 carries as the Redskins rolled over Mattaumskeet, 46-0,

North Pitt's Malcolm Wiggins: Wiggins, a senior fullback''defensive end. helped the Panthers send Eastern Plains Conference foe East Carteret down to a 28-15 defeat Friday. Wiggins, who led North Pitt with 14 carries for 73 yards, opened the scoring in the game by returning a fumble 50-yard for a score. He later added a 96-yard kickoff return for a score. He also added the Panthers final score on a 25-yard run in the fourth quarter.

Ayden-Grifton's Scott (annon

Columbus Grice

and Ricardo Gamble: Cannon, a senior fullback, and Gamble, a senior halfback, are two of the few players on the Charger squad with any experience. That paid off Friday as the two helped Ayden-Grifton break a six-game losing streak with a 19-12 win over Pamlico County. Cannon had 20 carries for 72 yards while Gamble had 89 yards on 11 carries.

Farmville Centrals .Michael .Moore: Moore, a junior linebacker, led Farmville with 11 tackles as the Jaguars shutout Greene Central, 26-0, Friday. Moore and fellow linebacker Shawn Ford helped limit the Rams top running back, John Dixon, to 85 yards by blitzing the gap in the second half.

D.H. Conleys .Mike Clark: Clark, a junior tailback, ran for 115 yards, including a 60-yard touchdown scamper to open the game, as the Vikings rolled over East Carteret, 38-6,

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Successive victories over Oklahoma and Arkansas have convinced voters that Texas belongs among the Top 25. Two successive losses also convinced them that Air Force doesnt.

Following a weekend of upsets, those are among the most dramatic changes in the Associated Press college football poll.

The lx)nghorns, who shocked Oklahoma two weeks ago, did the same to then-No. 7 Arkansas on Saturday by a 24-20 score to move into the ranked teams for the first time this season at No, 24.

Clemson was the other new face in the Top 25 this week, moving back in after a weeks absence at No. 22 following a 30-10 whipping of previously undefeated No. 12 North Carolina State.

Meanwhile, Air Force lost for the second straight week, 27-9 to Texas Christian, to drop to 6-2 for the season and out of the Top 25. The Falcons, No. 19 last week, had won their first six games before losing to Notre Dame 41-27 and to TCU.

Oklahoma, No. 25 last week, also dropped out, although the Sooners beat Iowa State 43-40.

There were plenty of other shakeups in the Top 25, although Nos. 1 through 5, led by Notre Dame, remained intact in the weekly voting by the nations sports writers and broadcasters.

The Fighting Irish, who have held the top spot since winning the Kickoff Classic in August, won their seventh game of the season and 19th in a row overall with

an exciting 28-24 victory over Southern California.

The Irish garnered 56 of the 60 first-place votes and 1,496 points overall. Miami, idle last week, held the No. 2 spot with 1,424 points, including three first-place votes. Colorado, a 49-17 winner over Kansas, was again No. 3 with 1,379 points, including one vote for first.

Nebraska, which beat Oklahoma State 48-23, remained fourth, followed again by No. 5 Michigan, a 26-12 winner over Iowa.

The remainder of the Top 10 includes No. 6 Alabama, No. 7 Pitt, No. 8 Illinois, No. 9 Florida State and No. 10 Southern Cal.

Alabama moved up four spots following a 47-30 victory over previously unbeaten Tennessee, which was No. 6 last week. Pitt moved up one spot after an idle weekend and Illinois jumped five places after a 14-10 victory over Michigan State. Florida State moved up five after taking a 22-14 decision over Auburn, No. 11 last week. And Southern Cal dropped one spot after its loss to Notre Dame at South Bend.

The rest of the Top 25 includes No. 11 Tennessee, No. 12 Houston, No. 13 Arkansas, No. 14 Penn State, No. 15 West Virginia, No. 16 Auburn, No. 17 Arizona, No. 18 Brigham Young, No. 19 Florida, No. 20 North Carolina State, No. 21 Texas A&M, No. 22 Clemson, No. 23 Washington State, No. 24 Texas and No. 25 South Carolina.

Last weeks 11-25 lineup included Auburn, North Carolina State, Illinois, Florida State, Washington State, Houston. Penn State, West Virginia, Air Force, Florida, Brigham Young, Arizona, Texas A&M, South Carolina and Oklahoma.'

For the week ending Oct. 21. 1989

School and record

Notre Dame 7-0-0 fse; 1,496

Miami. Fla., 6-0-0 (3)

1,424

Colorado 7-0-0 fV .

1,379

Nebraska 7-0-0

1,295

Michigan 5-1-0

1,234

Alabama 6-0-0

1,217

Pittsburgh 5-0-1

1,117

Illinois 5-1-0

997

Florida St. 5-2-0

961

10.

Southern Cal. 5-2-0

917

11. Tennessee 5-1-0

853

12.

Houston 5-1-0

814

13.

Arkansas 5-1-0

683

14.

Penn. St. 5-1-0 .

651

15.

West Virginia 5-1-1

612

16.

Auburn 4-2-0

538

17.

Arizona 5-2-0

535

18.

Brigham Young 6-1-0

443

19.

Florida 6-1-0

436

20.

N. Carolina St. 6-1-0

313

21.

Texas A&M 5-2-0

300

22.

Clemson 6-2-0

266

23.

Washington St. 6-2-0

246

24.

Texas 4-2-0

211

25.

South Carolina 5-1-1

183

() = Number of first place voles

USOC Approves Schiller, Drug Testing

THE ASSOCIATED PRESSi

DENVER A leadership change, year-round drug testing and tougher sanctions against athletes who compete in South Africa all won approval from U.S. Olympic Committee members during three days of meetings.

The Executive Board, faced with an inch-thick package of resolutions, on Saturday quickly approved the appointment of Harvey Schiller as USOC executive director, effective Jan. 1.

Schiller, who had been commissioner of the Southeastern Conference, will succeed Baaron Pit-tenger, whose contract extends through Dec. 30, 1990. Pittenger will be retained for that year as a special consultant, working on a new drug-testing agreement with the Soviet Union.

Despite objections from one member that the early transition was a snow job and a fait accompli, the group approved Schillers appointment on a voice vote.

Asked if he could envision himself heading the USOC for the rest of his career, Schiller said, Yes. At this particular point, I believe that.

Schiller was appointed executive director in 1987, but held the post only 20 days in January 1988 before resigning for personal and family reasons and returning to the SEC.

Among other developments over the weekend, the board approved implementation plans for out-ofcompetition drug-testing, the first

time the USOC will test athletes year-round instead of merely before competitions.

Under the plan, athletes will be chosen at random for as many as three drug tests a year, in addition to tests before events.

Only cycling currently has out-ofcompetition testing.

The plan will combine USOC resources for all sports instead of having each organization develop a program and use multiple administrative costs, hurdler Edwin Moses, chairman of the USOCs substance-abuse Committee, said.

The USOC targeted Jan. 1 for implementing the plan, although Moses said meeting that date will be difficult.

I dont think anybody realizes how difficult this is. The legal aspect alone is a big barrier now and always has been, he said.

He said the USOC is working to build a file of two, three or four consent forms per athlete, so theres no question about the USOCs ability to test them. Each sports national governing body will come up with its own testing agreement with the USOC addressing special concerns.

Basketball, for instance, will work with the USOC to come up with uniform testing rules that take into consideration NCAA and NBA regulations.

The plan complements the USOC-USSR drug-testing agreement, which calls for out-of-competition tests in which each country can name which of the other nations

athletes it wants tested.

The USOCs out-of-competition plan is expected to add another $400,000 to its annual operating budget. An independent organization will be hired to audit the tests.

The USOC also adopted tougher sanctions against athletes who have been banned by a sports federation for drug use, making such athletes unable to compete in any sport.

It adopted similar sanctions against athletes who compete in South Africa, saying such competition in any one sport will bar athletes from competing in all sports.

The ban would extend to participation in the Olympic Festival, World University Games, Pan American and Olympic Trials, and Pan American and Olympic Games.

If you go to South Africa and compete, youre done as far as were concerned, USOC spokesman Mike Moran said.

But the Executive Board tabled a proposal to ask the U.S. Olympic Foundation to divest its South Afri-' can investments in order to give the foundation time to discuss the measure at its Nov. 29 meeting in New York.

I feel that the foundation should divest, USOC president Robert Helmick said after Sundays meeting.

In other developments Sunday, the board voted to go ahead with plans to build an Olympic Hall of Fame in Colorado Springs, giving the Colorado Amateur Sports Corp. one year to raise $10 million for the project. The board had withdrawn support for a hall in June when costs burgeoned from $10 million to $17.5 million, but agreed to back it again after local fund-raisers took respon-sibility for financing and maintenance.

Helmick also said Sunday that the USOC had reached agreement with the city of San Diego over construction of a third Olympic Training Center, with the city responsible for financing. Atlantic Richfield Co. is negotiating with San Diego over a $15 million sponsorship package.

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Pardee: Cougars Didnt Run Up Score On SMU

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

HOUSTON Houston coach Jack Pardee said his explosive Cougars didnt intentionally run up the score against outmanned Southern Methodist, even if 95 points does seem a bit excessive.

Were not interested in rubbing it in on anyone, Pardee said after Saturdays 95-21 drubbing of a program coming off two years of NCAA probation. Our system is almost uncontrollable.

On the surface, that remark might seem worthy of a laugh, considering that Houston had rolled up an NCAA-record 1,021 yards against the freshman-laden Mustangs. But it must be remembered that the Cougars scored 65 points against Temple and 66 against Baylor, the latter explosion coming against a team whose pass defense was ranked No. 1 in the country.

Still, seeing 95 on the opponents side of the scoreboard was embarrassing to SMU.

They claim theyre just explosive. Well, were not always going to be like this, SMU receiver Michael Bowen said. Someday were going to be the powerhouse and we'll remember every team that did this to us.

Cougars quarterback Andre Ware set NCAA records for most passing yards and touchdowns in a quarter (340 and five in the second) and most yards in a half.

We were just running our fense, we didnt run up the score, said Ware, who sat out the second half after leading Houston to a 59-14 bulge at intermission.

Even with its second and third units, Houston dominated. The Cougars set another national record with 771 passing yards for the game and tied a mark with 10 touchdown passes.

Tre Giller, an SMU offensive lineman who once played for Oklahoma, said, I dont think even Oklahoma would do something like this; in fact. Im sure they would^

It didnt show much class to run up the score on a bunch of freshmen. The Mustangs are playing their first season since serving a two-year death penalty for repeated recruiting violations. The Mustangs start 17 freshmen.

Its a shame to have to work with freshmen and redshirt freshmen in a game like that, Pardee said. Thats not what college football is about. If I had a choice, I wouldnt have gotten 1,000 yards. I didnt want that or 100 points.

Gregg, a longtime friend of Pardee, disagreed.

I dont see any point in going for the home run again and again like they did in the second half, he said.

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Colts Topple Bengals...

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Monday, October 23,1989

(Continued from B-1)

It seemed as if they were actually playing defense while their offense was in there, said linebacker Lawrence Taylor, held without a tackle because he was being blocked by two and three men on every pIay.Their quarterback toiy was more worried about getting hit than getting the ball to a receiver.

That was Jim McMahon, running an ultra-conservative attack.

Anytime you change an offense that drastically, youre not going to do very well and they didnt, Taylor said.

Vencie Glenn went 81 yards for a touchdown with a fumble by Maurice Carthon, the longest fumble return in Chargers history.

Oilers 27,SteelersO Houstons first shutout since 1980 featured a near-perfect first half in which Pittsburgh gained but 22 yards. Entering the fourth quarter, the Steelers had only 42 yards total offense and wound up with 132.

Bubba McDowell had two interceptions as Houston (4-3) forced four turnovers.

Our game plan wasnt exotic, Oilers coach Jerry Glanville said. We wanted to keep getting after them. It was fun to watch it. Any time you get a shutout and you run the ball and throw it, youve got to be happy.

The Oilers scored on four of their five first-half possessions and Warren Moon had three first-half touchdown passes.

Chiefs 36, Cowboys 28 Dallas continued its struggles as Christian Okoye ran through the NFLs worst rushing defense for 170 yards and two touchdowns. The Chiefs (3-4) scored four rushing touchdowns for the first time since Dec. 12, 1976. The last was a 5-yard run by quarterback Steve Pelluer, who was traded by the Cowboys to Kansas City last week.

Pelluer played the third quarter for Steve DeBerg, who had muscle cramps in his right leg. Pelluer read plays off a sweatband.

It was fun to be able to score, Pelluer said. Playing against my team, I think gave me mixed emotions. I was still pulling for the guys

Moe Impressed By Yugoslav Offense

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

ROME The man who runs the NBAs most potent scoring machine had just witnessed an exceptional offensive display, and he was not pleased.

Denver coach Doug Moe said that the Jugoplastika Split team that lost 135-129 to the. Nuggets in Sundays final of the McDonalds Open put on an offensive performance worthy of the best NBA teams.

It was so good that Moe wondered how his team came out on top.

Ive been around a long time and it doesnt get much better than that offensively, Moe said. They played better than any NBA teams play against us offensively. They played as good an offense as the best NBA teams.

Perhaps, Moe joked, the scoreboard operator had taken a few points away from the Yugoslav team to avoid embarrassing the NBA.

They should have won. I think someone cheated on the score, because on my count they scored every time down, and even if we scored every time down the best we could have done was tie, he said.

I dont remember stopping them. They scored at will. It was like layup practice. They drove by us, they got open shots. As bad as our defense was, theirs must have been bad, too, for us to have won.

Jugoplastika, which trailed by 15 points in the third quarter, cut the deficit to one in the final minutes. But six points apiece by guards Lafayette Lever and Walter Davis in the last three minutes saved the Nuggets.

Denver, traditionally one of the NBAs highest-scoi i.ig teams, was led by center Danny Schayess 29 points, and Lever and Davis had 26 each. Tim Kempton, who joined the Nuggets in September after a season with Charlotte, added 18 points and constant hustle.

that I know, but I still wanted to win very badly.

Former Chief Paul Palmer, signed this week by Dallas, had a 63-yard touchdown run.

Colts 23, Bengals 12 Cincinnati had won 12 straight at home, but the loss to the Colts was their second straight Miami broke the streak last week. The Bengals were their own worst enemy, losing the ball twice late in the game, leading to 14 points for Indianapolis.

James Brooks fumbled and Duane Bickett recovered at the Bengals 16, setting up Jack Trudeaus 3-yard touchdown pass to Albert Bentley with 2:07 remaining. Then Keith Taylor intercepted Boomer Esiason and returned the ball to the Cincinnati 21. On the next play, Eric Dickerson scored. Dickerson rushed for a season-high 152 yards.

If you give them chances, give them life, theyre going to beat you, said Esiason, who was sacked five times.

Saints 40, Rams 21 New Orleans struck quickly and often in handing the Rams their second consecutive loss after five victories. Bobby Hebert threw touchdown passes of 54 yards to Floyd Turner and 37 yards to Eric Martin on consecutive plays early in the third quarter. Hebert completed 15 of 22 passes for 276 yards.

Dalton Hilliard scored three touchdowns, including a 20-yard pass from Hebert on the Saints second play of the game.

The momentum is definitely going our way. Weve won two in a row and, hey, thats a roll for us, Hilliard said.

Redskins 32, Buccaneers 28 Washington put the game away by scoring on all three third-quarter possessions. The Skins increased, a 12-7 halftime lead to 29-7, then held off a Tampa Bay rally.

Mark Rypien threw two touchdown passes to Gary Clark and Gerald Riggs ran for 99 yards and one score.

The Bucs rushed the ball 10 times for one yard. But they did get a 'first-ever touchdown by a punt return unit. Ricky Reynolds blocked Ralf Mojsiejenkos punt and took it

33 yards for a score, just the second blocked punt in the 13-year history of the franchise.

Broncos 24, Seahawks 21 David Treadwell atoned for missing a 27-yarder with 16 seconds left in regulation by kicking a :-yard field goal with 7:46 gone in overtime as Denver overcame a 14-0 halftime deficit at Seattle. Norm Johnson missed a 40-yard field goal 5:12 into overtime for Seattle.

John Elway threw a pair of touchdown passes in, the fourth quarter as the Broncos came back.

Seattle, usually a strong team in the Kingdome, is 0-3 at home.

Cardinals 34, Falcons 20 Phoenix broke a four-game slide before 33,894 fans, the smallest crowd since the Cardinals moved from St. Louis last year.

Earl Ferrell had just 46 yards on 15 carries but scored on runs of 1, 6 an 3 yards. The Cardinals went into the game leading the league in injuries to regulars (12) and turnovers (25). But they allowed only one interception and converted two Atlanta fumbles into touchdowns.

Eagles 10, Raiders 7 Philadelphia survived when Luis Zendejas made a 34-yard field goal on the final play of the third quarter and Jeff Jaeger missed a 42-yarder with 1:59 to go in the game. Seth Joyner sacked Steve Beuerlein for eight yards on the previous play.

The Eagles had three sacks and two interceptions, offsetting a weak game for Randall Cunningham, who connected on eight of 20 for 64 yards.

I didnt make any big plays as I have been, Cunningham said. Our offense is so used to me making things happen. My performance was just fair.

Dolphins 23, Packers 20 Green Bay staged another of its late comebacks, rallying to tie the game 20-20 with 53 seconds to go on Don Majkowskis 10-yard pass to Sterling Sharpe. Sharpe also had a 22-yard touchdown catch with 5:54 remaining.

But Miami got the ball at its 31 and Dan Marino moved the Dolphins into range with completions of 24 yards to Fred Banks and 20 and 14 yards to Mark Clayton.

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The Associated Press

San Franciscos Jerry Rice lunges over the goalline before being knocked out of bounds49ers Provide Diversion...

(Continued from B-1) ing to a nursing supervisor at Stanford.

Harry Sydney, a reserve fullback who sustained a slight fracture in his left arm later in the game, said seeing Fuller hurt made a bad week worse.

You think about things, the earthquake, then you see your buddy down with his eyes as big as golf balls, Sydney said. Then you wonder what the heck is going on.

Fullers injury was the most serious of a rash of San Francisco mishaps on what was otherwise a good day for the defending Super Bowl champions.

In addition to Sydney, linebacker Jim Fahnhorst was hobbled by a strain in his right foot that team officials said might be a stress fracture, and Montana was carted off after a helmet caught him in the left knee with five seconds remaining in the first half.

Team owner Edward Bartolo Jr. sqid he had visions of the season slipping away.

After Fuller, then Montana went down and I thought, Oh, thats the franchise, Bartolo said. I wont say it was like it was going up in smoke, but there was kindling.

The game was shifted from Candlestick Park some 35 miles south to Stanford Stadium, becoming the. first NFL contest ever to be moved because of a natural disaster.

Candlestick, which sustained minor damage when the quake struck 30 minutes before the scheduled start of the third World Series game last Tuesday, was not deemed ready for Sundays football game.

The 49ers broke away from a 17-17 tie when Young and Jerry Rice hooked up on a 50-yard scoring pass play with five minutes left in the third quarter.

After the Patriots closed to within 24-20 on a 21-yard field goal by Greg Davis, Young threw a 43-yard touchdown pass to John Taylor with 3:15 left to play.

A 2-yard touchdown run by Roger Craig with 54 seconds remaining provided the final margin.

The Patriots dropped to 2-5 as they tried still another quarterback, 36-year-old Steve Grogan, without success.

Grogan, taking over as the starter for Doug Flutie - who had taken over for Tony Eason completed 15 of 29 for 240 yards and two touchdowns, but was intercepted twice.

Morgan had a pair of touchdown receptions, including a 55-yarder off a flea-flicker play on which Grogan handed the ball to Mosi Tatupu into the center of the line, took a pitchb-ack from Tatupu and found Morgan all alone behind the 49ers sec-ondardy.

Fullback Tom Rathman had 11 catches for 103 yards for the 49ers, and Rice had 112 yards and two touchdowns on six receptions.

Although the game had most of the usual NFL trappings, and players generally said they forgot the disaster while they were playing, the quake was never completely forgotten.

Browns, Bears Tangle Tonight

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CLEVELAND - The Cleveland Browns put little stock in Chicago coach Mike Ditkas angry assertion last week that his Bears might not win another game.

Theres no question that Chicagos one of the premier teams in the league, said Bernie Kosar, who will try to pull the Browns (3-3) out of a slump of their own when they play the Bears (4-2) tonight. I dont think anybody in Chicago believes that theyre not going to win any more games this year.

Ditka, though, certainly made his point when he exploded following the Bears second straight defeat, an ugly 33-28 loss to the Houston Oilers marked by six Chicago turnovers. It was one of his more volatile moments since he had a heart attack last Nov. 2.

Thats the only thing that kind of scares me when he acts like that, Chicago linebacker Mike Singletary said. But you cant take the frustration out of a guy. You cant take that attitude away from him.

Ive been through it over and over. For me, I know exactly what

hes saying and I can understand where hes coming from. For a lot of the other guys, it shakes them up, especially the younger guys.

Kosar is impressed by Ditkas ability to maintain the competitive fire that has marked his career as a player and coach.

I think players on his team and around the league definitely have a lot of respect for him as a coach and for what hes done there, Kosar said. He wins.

The Browns and Bears have both lost two in a row, and its been years since either team dropped three straight. Chicago last lost three in a row in 1981, when Neill Armstrong was the coach. Cleveland hasnt lost three straight since 1985.

The teams troubles have been vastly different, although both Kosar and Chicago quarterback Mike Tomczak threw four interceptions last week.

The Bears have had a mass of injuries on defense, and they are ranked a shocking 27th in the league in that department. The Browns are struggling on offense, averaging fewer than 12 points a game over the past four weeks.

Were not the same kind of defense we were three years ago, Ditka said. We know that. Were not a dominant type of defense any more. But we feel we can play respectably if everyone would just pay attention to what the hecks going on.

Ditka said Sunday night that defensive lineman Richard Dent would be placed on the inactive list for tonights game. John Shannon was prepared to start at left defensive end in his place.

Dent missed much of the Houston game because of a teg injury. His bruised thigh kept him out of practice last week and he worked out only lightly on Sunday. He said Sunday night he would not suit up against Cleveland.

Lineman Dan Hampton will miss another six weeks or more because of a knee problem that required surgery. Injuries have forced Ditka to use 18 different defensive starters, and four rookies are expected to be in tonights starting defensive lineup.

Green Believes Hes The Front-Runner

The Associated Press

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CINCINNATI -7 Dallas Green says he is a front-runner in the competition for the job as manager of the Cincinnati Reds, but Reds general manager Bob Quinn has made it clear he is interviewing other people.

Green, a former New York Yankees manager and Chicago Cubs executive, said Sunday that he met Friday with Quinn in Philadelphia to discuss the Reds job.

Green, of West Grove, Pa., insisted last week that Reds owner

and president Marge Schott had offered him the managerial job. But Quinn immediately denied that, saying Green was one of the candidates but that the job had not been offered to anyone.

Im still cogitating, still thinking it over, Green said. I told Bob I would make a decision by the 30th. He told me he wanted to interview two other people for the job.

Quinn plans an interview Tuesday with Tommy Helms, who completed the season as the Reds interim manager after Pete Rose was banished from baseball Aug. 24 after

allegations mat ne gduibie on baseball, including Reds games.

Quinn said last week that he does not want a manager who has too many questions about taking the job.

We want someone who wants to be a part of this and does not enter the situation with any questions whatsoever, Quinn said.

The Reds, troubled by the season-long Rose scandal and a series of injuries to key players, finished fifth in the National League West with a 75-87 record, their first losing season since finishing 70-92 in 1984. The team was 14-21 under Helms.

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Monday, October 23,1969

SCOREBOARD

TANK 9FNAMARA'

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

World Series

By The Asswiated Prew All Times EOT Satvday. Oct. 14 Oakland 3. San Francisco 0 Saadav. Oct. IS Oakland S, San Francisco 1, Oakland leads series 2-0

Thesdav. Oct. 17 Oakland at San FVancisco, ppd.. earthquake

Wedaesdav, Oct. 18 Oakland at San Francisco, ppd, earthquake

FrMay, Oct. 27 Oakland at San Francisco. 8 28 p m Salardav. Oct. 28 Oakland at San Fra'ncisco, 8 28 p m Saadav, Oct. 28 Oakland at San Francisco. 8:28 p.m.. if necessary

Tuesday. Oct. II San Francisco at Oakland. 8:28 p.m., if necessary

Wednesday, .Nov, 1 San Francisco at Oakland. 8 28 p.m., if necessary

NFL Glance

Natkwal Football League By The Associated Press All Times EDT AMERICA.S t ONFEREVCE - East

W L T Pet. PF P.A Buffalo 5 2 0 .714 190 163

Indianapolis 4 3 U 571 134 120

Miami 4 3 0 571 144 159

N'evy England 2 3 0 .286 108 169

r NY Jets 1 6 0 143 122 192

Central

Cincinnati 4 3 0 . 571 148 117

Houston 4 3 0 571 194 170

Cleveland 3 3 0 .500 136 88

Pittsburgh 3 4 0 429 93 169

Hest

Denver 6 1 0 857 160 IK

Kansas City 3 4 0 429 137 159

L A Raiders 3 4 0 429 141 124

Seattle 3 4 l) .429 133 148

San Diego 2 5 0 286 125 146

NATIONAL CONFERENCE East

NY. Giants 6 I 0 .K7 175 109

Philadelphia 5 2 0 714 162 140

Washington 4 3 0 . 571 186 166

Phoenix 3 4 0 429 137 163

Dallas 0 7 0 000 96 213

Central

Minnesota 5 2 0 714 146 113

Chicago 4 2 0 .667 192 136

GreenBay 3 4 0 . 429 182 181

Tampa Bav 3 4 0 429 148 152

Detroit 1 6 0 143 98 170

West

San Francisco 6 1 0 857 192 135

LA. Rams 5 2 0 .714 183 165

New Orleans 3 4 0 . 429 175 130

Atlanta 2 5 0 286 128 163

Sunday's Games Kansas City 36, Dallas 28 .Miami 23, Green Bay 20 Indianapolis 23, Cincmnati 12

Indianapolis 23, Cincmnati 12 Philadelphia 10, Los Angeles Raiders 7 Minnesota 20, Detroit 7 Buffalo 34. New York Jets 3 . Houston 27. Pittsburgh 0 , Washington 32, Tampa Bay 28 San Francisco 37, New England 20 Phoenix 34, Atlanta 20 Denver 24, Seattle 21, OT New Orleans 40, Los Angeles Rams 21 New York Giants 20. San Diego 13 Monday's Game Chicago at Cleveland, 9 p.m Sunday, Oct. 29 Atlanta at New Orleans. 1 p. m Detroit vs. Green Bay at Milwaukee. 1 p.m.

Houston at Cleveland. 1 p m Kansas City at Pittsburgh 1 p.m.

Los Angeles Rams at Chicago, 1p m. Miami at Buffalo. 1p m ; .New England at Indianapolis, 1p m.

Phoenix at Dallas, 1p m ; Tampa Bay at Cincinnati, 1 p.m i San Francisco at New York Jets, 4 p.m.

, Washington at Los Angeles Raiders, 4 t pm

( Philadelphia at Denver, 4 p.m. y San Diego at Seattle, 4 p.m Monday, Oct. 30 j Minnesotaat.NewYorkGiants.9pm.

; Colts-Bengals

At Cincinnati Indianapolis 9 3 6 1423

Cincinnati 6 3 0 3-12

I First Quarter

a Cin-FG Breech 30.9:04 T Cin-FG Breech 29,13:27 3 .Second garter

f Cin-FG Breech 23,5:28.

J Ind-FGBiasucci27,14:46 I Third Quarter

I Ind-B Brooks 2 pass from Trudeau , (kick failed 1,8 :46 T Fourth Quarter

t Cin-FG Breech 21.5:38. f Ind-Bentlev 3 pass from Trudeau ?(Biasucci kick 1,12:53

* Ind-Dickerson 21 run (Biasucci kicki. *13:38

A-57.642.

y First downs

* Rushes yards f Passing

Return Yards

* Comp-Att-lnt

Sacked-Yards Lost Punts

* Fumbles-Lost

Penalties-Yards 'Time of Possession

Ind Cin

18 15

36-168 28-95

168 123

71 12

14-271 14-312 (M) 5-46

4-39 3-49

2-2 1-1

7-95 1-5

27:44 32:16

* INDIVTDL.AL ST.ATISTICS

, RUSHING-lndianapolis, Dickerson 31-152, Bentley 4-10. Trudeau 1-6. Cincinnati, J.Brooks 11-37, Ball 11-24, Esiason 5-31,

Jennings 1-3,

PASSING-Indianapoli 1-168, Cincinnati, Esiason 14-31-2-169,

-Indianapolis, Trudeau 14-27-. w.,.inni SchonerKMHH)

RECEIVING-Indianapolis, Rison 5-42, 'Verdin 3-63, B Brooks 3-44, Bentley 3-19 'Cincinnati, Brown 4-62, J Brooks 4-29, r * Holman 3-51, Martin 110, Kattus 1-9, , , McGee 1-8

, , MISSED FIELD GOALS-None

>: Lions-Vikings

t * 0 ' '

I t At Pontiac, Mich.

I 'Minnesota 3 10 7 020

Detroit 0 0 0 77

[ -0 j First Quarter

'2 Min-FGKarlis40,7:36.

, Second Quarter

.2 Min-FGKarlis40, 05 , , Min-Walkerl run (Karliskick),4:41 ! . Third Quarter

1 Min-Anderson 4 run (Karlis kick 1.5 22 ! I Fourth Quarter

tJ Det- Peete 2 run (Murrav kick), 9:53 t,* A-51,579

---

- < Min Det

St downs 12 21

shes-yards 32-117 23-84

, -ssing 147 198

, .Return Yards 38 13

. ,Comp-Atl-lnl 17-24-0 19-36-2

{-.Sacked-Yards Lost 3-13 8-42

''yPunts 5-41 5-41

*:'' Fumbles-Lost 2-1 3-3

Penalties-Yards 10-122 6-38

Time of Possession 33 29 26:31

' INDIVIDl'Al, STATISTICS

RUSHING-Minnesota, Walker 20-89,

Fe^y 5-19, Andereon 3-7, Kramer 3-3,

Peete 8-25

minus II. Detroit, Sanders 15-59,

PASSI.NG-MnnesoU. Kramer lS-4>-143. Wilson 2-44-17. Detroit, Peete 19-31-2-

RECEIVINGMinnesota, Anderson 4-SS, Walker 37, Gustafson 2-32, Feimey 2-11, Jones 2-4, Jordan 1-27, Lewis 1-19, Carter 1-16, Doiier 1-2. Detroit. Stankw 646, Johmon 547. Clark 444. McDonald 340, Sanders 1-9.

MISSED FIELD GOALS-Nooe.

Jets-Bills

First downs Rushes-vards Passing'

Return Yanfe Comp-Att-lnt Sacked-Yards Lost Punts .

Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards Time ot Possession

NYJ

Buf

12-39 52-204 115 139

13-31-1 13-204 5-38 16

6-27

2-2

965

17:07

341

540

42:53

INDIVIDL'AL STATISTIC'S RUSHING-New York, .McNeil 5-22, Hector 5-15, Vick 1-2, Malone 16 Buffalo, Kin-nebrew 17-77, Thomas 2049, Reich 5-32, K Davis 7-31, Harmon 1-13, Mueller 1-5, Gelbat#I-(minus3).

PA^NG-New York, O'Brien 11-291-140, Malone 2-2-0-13. Buffalo. Reich 13-20-

0-145^ Gelbaugh 0-066 RECEIVI1JG-N

-New York, Burkett 342. Shuler 3-34. Townsell 2-33, Hector 2-21, McNeil 2-18, Vick 1-5. Buffalo, Reed 5-58, MeUelaars 441, McKeller 1-20, Harmon 1-12 K Davis 1-7, Johnson 1-7.

MISSED FELD GOALS-New York, Leahy, 52. Buffalo. Norwood, 37.

Cowboys-Chiefs

.At Kansas CUv. Mo.

Dallas ' 7 7 0 l*i-28

Kansas City 14 13 9 0-36

First Quarter KC-Okoye 2 run (Lowery kick), 6:43. Dal-Palmer 63 run (Ruzek kick), 8:40 KC-Okoye 13run (Lowery kick), 14:24.

Second Quarter KC-Saxon 4 run (Lowery kick), 4:47. Dal-Dixon 97 kickoff return (Ruzek kick), 5:03.

KC-FG Lowery 43,13:04.

KC-FG Lowery 27,14:57,

Third Quarter KC-Safety, McGovern blocked punt out of end zone, 4:08,

KC-Pelluer 5 run (Lowery kick), 12:39.

Fourth Quarter Dal-Clack 1 run 1 Ruzek kick), 4:45

Dal-Folsom 4 pass from Walsh (Ruzek kick).11:12.

A-76,841

Dal KC

First downs

, 14

Rushes-yards

irii6

43-202

Passing

166

221

Return Yards

Comp-Att-lnt

14-250

17-250

Sacked-Yards Lost

2-16

Punts

535

4-43

Fumbles-Lost

1-1

2-0

Penalties-Yards

13-88

7-50

Time of Possession

21:27

38:33

INDIVIDIAL STATISTICS

RUSHING-Dallas, Palmer 985 Sheppard 1-12, Clack 2-8, Johnston 3-5, Urgent 1-5, Walsn 1-1 Kansas City, Okoye 33-170, McNair 2-18, Pelluer 2-13, Saxon 3-11, Heard l-iminus 1), DeBerg l-iminus 2), Mandil l-iminus7).

PASSlNG-Dallas, Walsh 14-296-166. Kansas City, DeBerg 17-22-0-237. Pelluer 0-3-06.

RECEIVING-Dallas, Palmer 5-30, Martin 4-52, Dixon 1-36, Johnston 1-28, Sheppard 1-9. Ford 1-7, Folsom 14. Kansas City, Weathers 560, Harry 364, McNair 3-29, Hayes 241, Paige 2-33, Roberts 16, Heard 14.

MISSED FIELD GOALS-None

Raiders-Eagles

At Philadelphia L.A. Raiders 0 0 0 77

Philadelphia 0 0 10 0-10

Third Quarter

Phi-Cunningham l run (Zendeias kick), 13:04.

Phi-FGZendejas34,14:59,

Fourth Quarter

LA-Gault 24 pass from Beuerlein (Jaeger kick), 3:47

A-64.019,

First downs

Rushes-yards

Passing

Return Yards

Comp-Att-lnt

Sacked-Yards Lost

Punts

Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards Time of Possession

L.AR Phi

20 13

34-128 32-132

140 63

40 46

12-30-2 8-2(M)

4-22 1-1

4-39

860

34:36

6-41

6-40

25:24

INDIVIDI AL STATISTICS RUSHINGLos Angeles, B Jackson 20-79, Smith 10-36, Beuerlein 1-8, Mueller 1-3, Schroeder 2-2. Philadelphia, Toney 1561, Cunningham 957, Byars 7-16, Higgs 1-(minus2).

PASSING-Los Angeles, Schroeder 7-22-1-87, Beuerlein 5-91-75 Philadelphia, Cunningham 8-20664.

RECEIVING-Los Angeles, Dyal 248, Fernandez 2-25, Mueller 2-25, Smith 2-11. Gault 1-24. Horton 120, Alexander 1-12, B Jackson l-(minus 3i Philadelphia, K Jackson 3-22. R Johnson 2-24, Byars 215, Toney 1-3.

MISSED FIELD GOALS-Los Angeles, Jaeger, 28,42. Philadelphia, Zendejas, 41.

Steelers-Oilers

.At Houston Pittsburgh 0 0 6 00

Houston 7 1" 3 027

First Quarter Hou-Highsmith 3 pass from Moon I Zendejas kick 1,14:36

.Second Quarter Hou-FG Zendeias 41.2:15 Hou-Duncan 51 pass from Moon (Zendejas kick). 11:10 Hou-Highsmith 5 pass from Moon (Zendejas kick 1,14:48.

Third Quarter

Hou-FG Zendejas 51,

13:05

A-59,091

Pit

Ilou

First downs

Rushes-yards

17-32

41-132

Passing

100

229

Return Yards

Comp-Att-lnt

11-27-2

17-350

Saeked-Yards Lost

1-5

Punts

538

3-45

Fumbles-Lost

2-2

Penalties-Yards

570

Time of Possession

20:28

39:32

INDIVIDI AL STATISTICS RUSHINC-Pittsburk Blickledge 913, Hoge 2-1. Worley 116. Wallace 1-5. Houoton, Rttier 17-56, Highimilh 743, Mooo f IS, White 913, PiaketTfU, Carlson l-danuill.

PASSING-ltstHffgh, Blackledge 11-'--106 Hwiston, Moon 17-296-229, Carlson

27-2-166

9166

At Orchard Park, N Y.

N Y. Jeto 9 0 3 - 3

Buffalo 3 16 7 14-34

Find Quarter Buf-FG Norwood 38,9:05.

Second Quarter Buf-Thomas 3 ran (Norwood kick), 1:43

Buf-FG Norwood 27,12:26 Third Quarter

Buf-Reed 20 pass from Reich (Norwood kick), 7:06.

.NY-FG Leahy 41.14:44,

Fonrtii Quarter Buf-Harmon 12 pass from Reich (Norwood kick), 6:18.

Buf-K Davis 7 pass from Reich (Norwood kicki, 9:38,

A-76,811

1958, Givin Highsmith 26, White 2-5, Mrosko 1-14, Pinkett 16.

MISSED FIELD GOALS-Houston, Z)dejas31.41

Bucs-Redskins

Pho-Ferrell 6 ran (Del Greco kick), 13:46

Second Quarter

AU-FCMcFadden37,3:. ^ Pho-Wolfley 5 ran (Del Greco kick), 13:12.

AU-FGMcFadden37,14:53

Third Quarter Pho-FG Del Greco 50,6:29 Atl-K.Jones 14 run (McFadden kick), 13:33.

Fourth Quarter Pho-Ferrell 3 run (Del Greco kick), 2:29.

AU-Settle 16 pass from Miller (McFadden kick), 5:44.

Pho-FG Del Greco 22,9:34 A-33,894.

7 0 0 21-28 I 12 17 3-32

At Washington Timna Bay WasUagton

TB-ReynoWs 33 blocked punt return (Igwebuike kick), 9:56.

Second Quarter Was-FGLohmiIler33.2:lS. Was-Safety, Testaverde tackled by Manley inendzone. 4:26 Was-Clark 7 pass from Rypien (Lohmiller kick). 14:47

Third Quarter Was-Clark 10 pass from Rypien lLohmill'k)ck).4;3ir Was-FG Lohmiller 42,8:40 Was-Riggs 6 run (Lohmiller kick), 13:40

Fourth Quarter

TB-Tate 10 pass from Testaverde (Igwebuike kicki. :24.

TB-Hill 20 pass from Testaverde (Igwebuike kick). 50 Was-FG Lohmiller 29,11:56.

TB-Carrier 4 pass from Testaverde (Igwebuike kick). 1349 A-52,862

First downs Rusbes-yards

29111

240

Phn

21 37-125 174 1

First downs

Rushes-yards

Passing

Return Yards

Comp-Att-lnt

Sacked-Yards Lost

Punts

Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards Time of Possession

13 191 296

Was

41:179

209

19392 24-36-1 2-15 2-12

d-37

662

18:54

4-34

928

41:06

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING-Tampa Bay, Tate 6-7, Howard 1-3, Wilder 3-iminus 9i Washington, Riggs 27-99, Byner 943, Monk 1-14, Clark 1-11 R^ien 99, Morris 1-3.

PASSING-'rampa Bay, Testaverde 19 392-311. Washington, Rypien 24-391-221.

I^CEIVING-Tampa Bay, Carrier 9 106, HiU 3-42, Peebles 263, Wilder 2-25, D.Smith 1-44, Drewrey 1-13, Tate 1-10, Howard 16. Washington. Clark 1973, Monk 997 Sanders 4-39, J.Johnson 18, Byner 1-4 MISSED FIELD GOAL-Tampa Bay, Igwebuike 41.

Dolphins-Packers

At Miami

Green Bay 3 3 0 14-20

Miami 7 3 7 6-i

First Quarter

Mia-Jensen 7 pass from Marino

(Stoyanovichkick),6:43.

GB-FGJacke 44,11:30

.Second Quarter GB-FGJacke 21,7:40,

Mia-FG Stoyanovich 36.14:19.

Third Quarter Mia-Clayton 24 pass from Marino

(Stoyanovich kicki. 8:15.

Fourth Quarter Mia-FG Stoyanovich 21 08 GBSharpe 22 pass from Majkowski (Jacke kick),9:06.

GB-Sharpe 10 pass from Majkowski (Jaekekicki, 14:07,

Return Yards Comp-Att-lnt 24-446 17-291

Sacked-Yards Lost 2-9 2-7

Punts 2-43 2-43

Fumbles-Lost 2-2 (Ml

Penalties-Yards 930 2-36

Time of Possession 23:39 36:21

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS

RUSHING-Atlanta, Settle 14-87, K.Jones 922, Haynes 1-2. Phoenix. Jordan 1269, Ferrell 1946, Hogeboom 911, J T. Smith Ml, Wolfley 1-5, Sikahema l-'i Baker 2-1 p

PASSING-Atlanta, Miller 24-446-249. Phoenix. Hogeboom 17-25-1-181. Tupa 0-9 90.

RECEIVING-AtlanU, K Jones 957. Settle 946, Haynes 466, Collins 2-34, Thomas 2-27, Heller 2-8, Bailey HI. Phoenix, J.T, Smith 7-96, Await 935, E Jones 2-10, Ferrell 2-9, Sikahema 1-23, .McConkey 1-8, Jordan 16

MISSED FIELD GOALS-Atlanta, McFadden 43

49ers-Patriots

.YtStaniord. Calif.

New England 0 10 7 3-20

San Francisco 0 17 7 1337

Second Quarter.

NE-Morgan 55 pass from Grogan (Daviskick), :09.

SF-Rice 3 pass from Montana (Cofer kick), 6:32

SF-FG Cofer 23,12:18.

NE-FG Davis 49,13:59.

SF-Walls 1 pass from Young (Cofer kick), 15:00

Third Quarter

NE-Morgan 19 pass from Grogan (Davis kick 1,7:06

SF-Rice 50 pass from Young (Cofer kick), 9:53.

Fourth Quarter

NE-FG Davis 21,7:3!

SF-Taylor 43 pass from Young (Cofer kick), 1:45.

SF-Craig 3 run (kick failed i. 14:06.

A-70,000.

First downs

Rushes-yards

28- 94

31-141

Passing

231

353

Return Yards

Com^Attlnt

15252

27-350

Sacked-Yards Lost

1- 9

' 2-13

Punts

. >'35

1-43

Fumbles-Lost

* 50

Penalties-Yards

4-55

595

Time of Possession

26:18

33:42

Mia-FG Stoyanovich 33,

14:54.

A-56,624

Mia

First downs

Rushes-yards

21-81

25105

Passing

215

333

Return Yards

Comp-Att-lnt

2542-0

24-37-2

Sacked-Yards Lost

2-6

Punts

4-15

2-42

Fumbles-Lost

1-0

' 3-1

Penalties-Yards

540

7-45

Time of Possession

30:39

29:21

INDIVIDL'AL STATISTICS RUSHING-New England. Stephens 21-63, Perryman 5-24, Morgan 1-7, Talupu 16 San Francisco. Craig 2266. Montana 940, Young9l7. Rathman 2-12, Taylor 16.

PASSIN(j-New England, (Jrogan 15-29 2-240, San Francisco. Montana 16-22-9178, YounglM26-188.

RECEIVING-New England, Frvar 9 102, Morgan 983, C.Jones 3-19, Dykes 1-19, Sievers 1-7, Stephens 1-7, Dupard 1-3 San

INDIVIDI AL ST.ATISTICS

RUSHING-Green Bay, Fullwood 11-45, faddix 4-19, Majkowski 912, Woodside 1-3, Fontenot 2-2. Miami, Stradford 15-53.

Haddix 4-19, Majkowski 912, Woodside 1-3,

Logan 933, Clayton I-Il, Jensen 16, Davenport 1-3, Marino 16.

PASSING-Green Bay, Majkowski 29 42-9221 Miami, Marino 24-37-2-333.

RECEIVING-Green Bay. Sharpe 761, Kemp 662, Woodside 934, Fontenot 4-21, Matthews 1-9, Haddix 16. Query 1-5, Didier 1-3 Miami, Clayton 7-89, Duper 4-53, Strad-ford 4-51, Jensen 4-30, Banks 2-85, Ed-munds2-13, Kinchen 1-12.

MISSED FIELD GOALS-None,

Saints-Rams

At Anaheim. Calif.

New Orleans 10 9 14 740

L.A. Rams 7 0 7 721

Fint Quarter NO-Hilliard 20 pass from Hebert (Andersen kick),2:08.

NO-FG Andersen 39,5:43,

LA-Ellard 3 pass from Everett (Lansford kick). 14:45

Second Quarter NO-Hilliard 2 run (kick failed), 8:07. NOFG Andersen 27,14:21 Third Quarter NO-Turner 54 pass from Hebert (Andersen kick),2:33.

NOE.Martin 37 pass from Hebert (Andersen kick 1,4:16 LA-Johnson 1 pass from Everett (Lansfordkickl.9:35

Fourth Quarter I NOHilliard 7 run (Andersen kicki, 4:12

LA-Johnson 3 pass from Everett (Lansford kick),8:13 A-57,567,

First downs Rushes-yards Passing

Return Yards Comp-Att-lnt Sacked-Yards Lost Punts

Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards Time of Possession

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING-New Orleans, Hilliard 2987, Hebert 5-7, Heyward 46, Morse 1-4, Frazier 1-2. Los Angeles. Bell 14-53. Delpino2-l, Green M, Everett M minih- 2i PASSING-New Orleans, Hebert 1922-1-276. Los Angeles. Everett 2462-2-263. Herrmann 3-4-1-47.

RECEIVING-New Orleans, E.Martin 9116, Turner 3-73, Hill 2-27, Hilliard 2-24. Frazier 1-22, Tice 1-9, Heyward 1-5, Los Angeles, Ellard 7-K, Mc(Jeie 564. Holohan 4-30. Johnson 628. A.Cox 3-51, Anderson 2-49, GaiY 16j^Delpino 1-5.

MISffiD FIELD GOALS-None

Falcons-Cardinals

At Tempe, .Ariz.

Atlanta 0 6 7 7-20

Phoenix 14 7 3 10-34

First (tuarter Pho-Ferrell I run (Del Greco kick). 8:43,

Francisco, Rathman 11-103, Rice 6-112, Taylor 978, Craig 3-55, B.Jones 1-17, Walls 11

MISSED FIELD GOALS-San Francisco, Cofer 33,45

Seahawks-Broncos

At Seattle

Denver 0 0 7 14 3-24

.Seattle 7 7 0 7 021

First Quarter

Sea-Williams 4 run (N Johnson kicki. 7:23.

.Second Quarter Sea-Williams 6 pass from Krieg (N Johnson kick 1,2:50

Third Quarter Den-Humphrey 1 run iTreadwell kicki, 12:49.

Fourth Quarter Den-Kay 2 pass from Elway iTreadwell kick), 4:37.

Sea-Skansi 24 pass from Krieg lN.Johnsonkicki,9:27.

Den-V Johnson 54 pass from Elway (Treadwell kick 1,12:41.

Overtime Den-FG Treadwell 27,7 42 A-62,353,

First downs

Rushes-yards

Passing

Return Yards

Comp-Alt-Int

Sacked-Yards Lost

PunU

Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards Time of Possession

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS

RUSHING-Denver, Humphrey 17-50. Elway 93. Alexander 1-2, Winder 6. Seat tie, Warner 22-74, Williams 1862, Krieg 2-3, Kempl6

PAING-Denver. Elway 18-35-9344 Seattle, Krieg 22-392-237 RECEIVING-Denver, Young 6-137. Jackson 974, V Johnson 367, Mobley 2-38, Kay 2-9, Winder 1-13, Sewell 16, Seattle, Blades 661, Skansi 5-81 Williams 928, Clark 3-25, Warner 2-30, Tyler M2,

MISSED FIELD Gl)ALS-Denver. Treadwell 46,46,27 Seattle, N Johnson 40

Den

Sea

23-55

43-139

316

224

1535-0

22-38-2

4-28

2-13

535

7-:l2

2-1

4-2

13-84

4-35

27:25

40:21

l.AR

31-106

18-53

267

260

100

15-22-1

27-453

1-9

550

4-30

536

2-0

535

4-25

29:36

30:24

Giants-Chargers

At San Diego N.Y. Giants 3 3 i 7-20

San Diego O 3 3 7-13

First Quarter NY-FG Allegre 21,6:08

Second Quarter SD-FGBahr26,10:59.

NY-FG Allegre 40,15:00 'third Quarter NY-Anderson 4 ran (Allegre kick i, 8:29 SD-FGBahr30,11:53

Fourth Quarter NY-Anderson 4 run (Allegre kick), 8:30, SD-Glenn 81 fumble return (Bahr kicki, 12:33,

A-48,366

First downs 24 9

Rushes-yards :18 109 1951

Passing 218 128

Return Yards o 22

Comp-Alt-lnl 22-33-1 12-27-1

Sacked-Yards Lost 2-14 15

Punts 3-42 922

Fumbles-Lost 2-1 1-0

Penalties-Yards 944 4-26

Time of Possession 37:25 22:35

INDIVIDUAL STATISTKS RUSHING-New York, Anderson 27-96, Carthon 46, Tillman 2-4, Meggett 1-3, Simms 46 San Diego, Spencer 11-34, McMahon 2-18, Butts 2 2, Nelson 2-i minus II,Holland 2-imiDus2i.W Casper Rules p Transamerica

^ , THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

^1: NAPA, Calif. - Billy Casper has .^^.been around long enough to know I that not making mistakes can some- times be as important as making birdies.

Casper made a few birdies, but it 4 was the absence of major problems ;_^ Mn Sundays final round that keyed ^..his three-shot victory in the Tran-^ samerica Senior Golf Championship.

} Casper, one of four golfers tied for the lead at the start of Sundays final &. round, shot a 4-under-par 68 to win the tournament over A1 Geiberger.

1 I was almost totally in control all day, said Casper, v t'o earned won $60,000 from a $400,000 purse to increase his earnings to $182,399. It was reallv a good, solid round.

Good service, good coverage, good price-ThaVs State Farm insurance''STATE FARM

INSURANCEBill McDonald

East Tanth StrMt Ext. Oraanvllla, N.C. |

^ , 752-6680

Slate Farm Insurance Companies Home OHices Biooimngion Illinois

Like a good neighbor State Farm is there

PASSING-New York, Simms 22-391-232. San DiMo, McMahon 12-27-1-133 RECEIVING-New York. Turner 947, Manuel 636, Mowatt 624, Bavaro 2-44, Ingram 2-28, Rouson 2-28, Anderson 2-14, Meggett Ml San Diego, Nelson 938, Miller 934, Holland 3-32. Cox 2-30, Caravellol-i minus II.

MISSED FIELD GOALS-New York, Allegre 43 San Diego, Bahr 52

Contest Scores

Alabama 47, Tennessee 30 Florida State 2^ Auburn 14 ClemsonSO, N.(: State 10 Duke 46, Maryland 25 East Carolina 14 Virginia Tech 10 Florida 27, New Mexico 21 Georgia 35, Vanderbilt 16 ^

Georgia Tech 17, North Carolina

Kentucky 27, Louisiana State 21 Mississippi 32, Tulane 28 Mississippi State 35, Memphis

sute 10

Southwestern Louisiana 24, Southern Mississippi 21 Syracuse 49, Rutgers 28 Virginia 47, Wake Forest 28 Texas Christian 27, Air Force 9 Texas Tech 41, Rice 25 ToledoH, Miami, 0., 14 Tulsa 31, Louisville 24 Arizona 23, Washington State 21 West Virginia 69, Cincinnati 3 Wisconsin 35, Northwestern 31 Oregon 27, Arizona SUte 7 Texas 24, Arkansas 20 Ball State 14, Western Michigan

Texas A&M 14, Baylor ll Navy 27, Boston College 24 Brigham Young 49, Texas-EI Paso 24 Washington 29, California 16 Colorado 49. Kansas 17 Colorado State 31, Hawaii 16 Eastern Michigan 21, Bowling Green 13 Rose 38, Northeastern 25

NBA Glance

National Basketball Association Preseason Glance Bv The Associated Press EASTERN CONFFRENt'E Atlantic Division

Boston Miami New York Washington New Jersey Philadelphia

Central Division

Chicago Detroit Milwaukee Cleveland Indiana Atlanta Orlando

WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division

Utah Charlotte San Antonio Houston Denver Dallas Minnesota

Pacific Division

L.A. Lakers Portland Golden State L.A, Clippers Phoenix ,

Sacramento Seattle

Saturday's Games Charlotte 93, New Jersey 81 Cleveland 135, Golden State 105 Dallas 109, Orlando 97 Boston 115, San Antonio 97 Chicago 120, Miami 115 Milwaukee 77, Minnesota 76 Utah 108, Atlanta 101 Los Angeles Lakers 114, Philadelphia 102 Sunday's Games Denver 135, Jugomastika 129 Golden State 123, Philadelphia 98 Boston 109, Houston 100 Miami 111, Orlando 106 Detroit 105, New York 92 Los Angeles Clippers 112, Sacramento 107

Portland 106, Indiana 98 Los Angeles Lakers 135, Cleveland 115 Monday's Game Phoenix vs Minnesota at Sioux Falls,

S . -D . 8 : 3 6 D m .

Pet.

1.000

.500

.400

400

.200

1.000

.800

.667

.500

500

.400

1 3 SNCE

.250

Pci.

.667

.600

.500

.400

.333

,200

.000

1.000

,800

.333

.250

,200

.000

Tuesday's Games San A'ntonio at New York, 7:30 p.m. Philadelphia vs. Orlando at Lakeland. Fla,7:30pm Minnesota vs. Charlotte at Lexington, Ky.,7:30p.m.

Atlanta at Dallas, 8:30 p.m Cleveland vs. Milwaukee at LaCrosse, Wis ,8:30p.m New Jersey vs. Chicago at Champaign. 111.,8:30pm Indiana vs. Portland at Boise, Idaho, 9:30p.m.

NHL Glance

National Hockey League Bv The Associated Press All Times EDT WALESCONFERENCE Patrick Division

W L TPts GF GA ' .NY Rangers 6 1 1 13 35 24

New Jersey 4 3 1 9 30 26

NY Islanders 3 4 1 7 32 32

Pittsburgh 3 4 1 7 29 33

Washington 3 4 1 7 30 34

Philadelphia 1 6 1 3 21 32

Adams Division Buffalo 5 3 1 11 31 24

Montreal 5 5 0 10 29 27

Boston 4 4 1 9 27 29

Quebec 3 4 1 7 37 34

Hartford 3 5 1 7 29 35

CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Norris Division

W L TPts GF GA Minnesota 5 2 1 11 31 27

Chicago 5 4 1 11 39 37

Detroit 4 4 1 9 32 38

St. Louis 3 4 0 6 31 28

Toronto . 350 6 35 44 .

Smvthe Division Calgary 5 2 2 12 43 35

Los Angeles 5 4 0 10 41 38

Vancouver 5 4 0 10 33 33

Edmonton 3 4 1 7 30 29

Winnipeg 3 5 0 6 25 33

Saturday's Games Detroit 3, Hartford'3, tie Quebec 7, Minnesota 2 Vancouver 2, New York Islanders 1 New York Rangers 3, Philadelphia 1 Buffalo 4, Pittsburgh 2 New Jersey 5, Montreal 4 Calgary 5, Boston 2 Toronto 8 Washington 4 Los Angeles 6, St. Louis 4

Sunday's Games Winnipeg 5, Edmonton 4 Chicago?, Los Angeles 4

Monday's Games Hartfordat Montreal, 7:35 p.m Vi p.m

Vancouver at New

1,7:35 p.m York Ra

ngers, 7:35

New Jersey at Toronto, 7:35 p.m.

Washington at Calgary, 9:35 p m.

Tuesday's Games

Edmonton at New York Islanders, 7:35 p.m.

St. Louis at Philadelphia, 7:35 p.m.

Chicago at Detroit, 7:35 p m.

AC Delco

R(X:kINGHAM (APi - The order of finish in Sunday's AC Delco 500 NASCAR race at North Carolina Motor Speedway with starting position in parentheses, driver, hometown, make of car, laps completed, reason out if any, prize money and winner's average speed in mph:

1. (7) Mark Martin, Greensboro, N.C., Ford Thunderbird, 492, $52,800, 114.079 mph.

2. (21) Rusty Wallace, Charlotte, N.C,, Pontiac Grand Prix, 492, $31675.

3. (2) Darrell Waltrip, F^ranklin, Tenn., Chevrolet Lumina, 492, $32,225.

4. (9) Ken Schrader, Concord. N.C., Chevrolet Lumina, 491, $16,725.

5. (16) Dick Trickle, Wisconsin Rapids, Wis,, Buick Regal, 491, $15,250

6 119) Neil Bonnett, Hueytown, Ala., Ford Thunderbird, 491, $10,550.

7. (Ill Geoff Bodine, Julian. N.C., Chevrolet Lumina, 490, $12.275.

8. (28) Bobby Hillin Jr, Midland, Texas, Buick Regal, 4K, $12.082.

9. (1) Alan Kulwicki, Concord, N.C., Ford Thunderbird 490, $13,225

10. (36) Kyle Petty, Randleman, N.C., Pontiac Grand Prix, 489, $7,550.

11. (6) Derrike Cope, Spanaway, Wash., Pontiac Grand Prix, te, $6,625.

12. (3) Larry Pearson, Spartanburg, S.C., Buick Regal. 488, $6,575

13. (27) Rick Wilson, Bartow, Fla., Oldsmobile Cutlass, 488, ^,950.

14. (151 Terry Labonte, Thomasville, N.C.. Ford Thunderbird, 488, $13,725.

15. (4) Bill Elliott. Dawsonville, Ga., Ford Thunderbird, 488, $17,500.

16 (201 Ernie Irvan, Modesto, Calif., Pontiac Grand Prix, 487. $5.075.

17. (26) Michael Waltrip. Huntersville. N.C,, Pontiac Grand Prix, 486, $6,775

18. (301 Greg Sacks, Maitland. Fla., Pontiac Grand Prix, 485, $3,475.

19 (24) Lake Speed. Concord, N.C.,

Oldsmobile Cutlass. $9.875.

20 (5) Dale Elarnhardl. Mooresville,

N.C., Chevrolet Lumina, 484.$13,775,

21. 114) Brett Bodine, Harrisburg. N.C., Ford Thunderbird, 484. $6,375

22. (18) Hut Stricklin, Calera, Ala,, Pontiac Grand Prix, 474, $3,700.

23. (10) Sterling Marlin. Columbia,

Tenn., Oldsmobile Cutlass. 471, $5,500.

24. (29) Phil Parsons, Denver, N.C.,

Oldsmobile Cutlass, 470, $5,375

25. (401 Bob Schacht, Lombard. III.. Buick Regal. 463. $2,700

M (131 Davey Allison, Hueytown, Ala., Ford Thunderbird, 460. $10,950.'

27. (35) Joe Ruttman, Franklin, Tenn., Oldsmobile Cutlass. 459, $2,500

28 (8) Ricky Rudd. Chesapeake, Va Buick Regal, 456, $10,700.

29. (12) Harry Gant, Taylorsville, N.C., Oldsmobile Cutlass, 446, $10,025.

30. (331 Dave Marcis. Wausau, Wis., Chevrolet Lumina, 443, $5,500

31. (37) Jimmy Means, Huntsville, Ala.. Pontiac Grand Prix, 341, engine, $2,200.

32. (17) Jack Pennington, Augusta, Ga., Chevrolet Lumina, 277, handling, $2,150.

33. (22) Jim Sauter, Necedan, Wis., Pontiac Grand Prix. 249, brakes, $2,080.

34. (34) Richard Petty, Randleman, N.C., Pontiac Grand Prix 247, handling, $4,280

35. (311 Jimmy Spencer, Berwick. Pa , Oldsmobile Cutlass, fe. wreck, $4,605

36. (231 .Morgan Shepherd, Conover, N.C., Pontiac Grand Prix, 206, wreck, $9,925.

37. (39) Jimmy Bown, Portland, Ore., BuicH, Regal, 195. handling, $1,900.

38. (25) Jerry O'Neil. Auburn, N Y., Oldsmobile Cutlass, 112, handling, $l ,875.

39. (32) Dale Jarrett, Conover, N.C., Pontiac Grand Prix, 74, clutch, $4,450.

40 (381 Charlie Baker, Hanover, Pa., Buick Regal, 37, oil pump, $1,825.

Time of race: 4 hours, 23 minutes, 10 seconds

Margin of victory: 3.02 seconds.

Caution flags: l<for681aps.

Lead changes: 34 changes among 10 drivers

Lap leaders: Kulwicki 1-2 Waltrip 3-7, Kulwicki 8-9, Waltrip 10-25, Earnhardt 26-27, Sauter 28-35, Earnhardt 36-74, Martin 75-76, Earnhardt 77-85, Gant 86-87, Earnhardt 88-97, Rudd 98, Earnhardt 99-110, Wallace 111, Earnhardt 112-120, Wallace 121124, Earnhardt 125, Wallace 126-146, Rudd 147-175, Martin 176-185, Gant 186, D.Allison 187-189, B.Bodine 190, Rudd 191-226, Earnhardt 227-231, Waltrip 232, Wallace 233-268, Kulwicki 269-270, Wallace 271-401, Martin 402-405, Gant 406, Martin 407-414, Waltrip 415, Martin 416-492.

Senior Golf

NAPA, Calif, (AP) Final scores, relation to par and earnings Sunday from the 400,000 Transamerica &nior Golf Championship pl^ed on the 6,632-yard, par-72 Silverado Country Club course:

Billy Casper $60,000 69-70-68-207 -9

Al Geiberger $35,000 70-69-71-210 -6

Larry Zi^er $26,600 71-70-70-211 -5

Charles Coody $26,600 67-72-72-211 -5

Bob Charles $19,400 70-70-72-212 -4

Dave Hill $14,700 69-70-74-213 -3

Mike Hill $12,533 70-74-70-214 -2

Jim Dent $12,533 71-73-70-214 -2

Jim Ferree $12,533 72-68-74-214 -2

Bob Boldt $8,238 71-76-68-215 -1

Lou Graham $8,238 74-74-67-215 -1

Dale Douglass $8,238 76-69-70-215 -1

Gene Liltler $8,238 73-73-69-215 -1

Miller Barber $8,238 72-73-70-215 -1

Arnold Palmer $8,238 70-73-72-215 -1

George Archer $8,238 72-70-73-215 -1

Bruce Devlin $8,238 69-72-74-215 -1

Don Bies $5,800 72-72-72-216 E

John Brodie $5,800 70-73-73-216 E

Gary Player $5,800 72-70-74-216 E

Gay Brewer $4,400 75-72-70- 217 -l-l

Ken Still $4,400 72-76-69-217 +1

Doug Dalziel $4,400 72-74-71-217 -(-1

Joe Jimenez $4,400 71-74-72- 217 -i-1

Larry Mowry $4,400 73-72-72-217 -H

Harold Henning $4,400 74-76-67-217 -(-I Dick Hendricksn $4,400 67-75-75-217 +1 Don Massengale $4,400 71-72-74-217 -(-1 Butch Baird $3,300 75-71-72-218 -(-2

Bobby Nichols $3.300 72-73-73-218 +2

Doug Sanders $3,300 71-73-74-218 +2

Walter Zembrisk $2,675 74-73-72- 219 -*-3 Chi Chi Rodriguz $2,675 73-74-72-219 -t-3 Phil Rodgers K,675 72-74-73-219 -t-3

Jim O'Hern $2,675 75-73-71-219 +3

Bruce Crampton $2,675 7.V73-71-219 -(-3 Rives Mcbee $2,675 71 73-75-219 -^3

Ben Smith $2,675 72-72-75-219 (-3

Rocky Thompson $2,125 Frank Beard $2,125 Bert Yancey $2,125 Bob Erickson $2,125 John Paul Cain $1.875 Homero Blancas $1.725 Tommy Aaron $1,725 Lee Elder $1,380 Orville Moody $1,380 Ralph Terry $1,380 Dig Ford $1 380 Dan Morgan $1,380 GetHVe Lanning $708 Bob Brue $708 Tom Shaw $708 J.C Goosie $708 Dewitt Weaver $708 Al Kelley $708 Jack Fleck $500 Jim King $500 Dow Finsterwald $500 Dick Rhyan $500 Bill Collins $^

Charles Sifford $500 Jerry Barber $500 Quinton Gray $500 Chick Evans $500 Al Chandler W

Jimmy Poweil $500 Paul Moran $500 Bob Toski $500 Peter Carriell $500 Gordon Jones $500

74-73-73-220 -^4 72-74-74-220 -i-4

75-73-72-220 -H4 75-75-70-220 -i-4 70-73-78-221 -1-5

70-76-76-222 -1-6 75-73-74-222 4-6

74-73-76-223 -(-7

75-73-75-223 *7

76-73-74-223 +1

74-76-73-223 +7

75-75-73-223 -^7 75-72-77-224 +8

71-76-77-224 +8

72-77-75-224 +8

74-77-73-224 t8

72-79-73-224 -t-8

75-76-73-224 -t-8

76-74-75-225 -(-9

73-77-76-226 -i-lO 72-78-76-226 +10

74-77-75-226 +10

76-7575-226 +10

77-7574226 +10 7580-72-227 +11 72-8570-227 +11

71-82-75-228 +12 7577-77-229 +13 7577-74-229 +13

72-80-78-230 +14 757577-231 +15

73-82-78-233 +17 7576-81-235 +19

N.C. Scoreboard

By The Associated Press Men's Colleie Soccer

N.C.-Greensboro 3, SC-Spartanburg 0 N. Carolina St. 3, N. Carolina 2 Women's College Soccer Connecticut 1, N. Carolina St. 0 Duke 2, Notre Dame 0 N. Carolina 5, St. Mary's College of Calif.

Women's College Vollevball William & Mary del. N. (Carolina 157, 11-15,159,1515,1512

Transactions

Weekend Sports Transactions By The .Associated Press BASEBALL Pioneer League PIONEER LEAGUE-Re-elected Ralph Nelles president.

BASKETBALL National Basketball Association DENVER NUGGETS-Announced the sale of the team to Bertram Lee and Peter Bynoe.

LOS ANGELES CLIPPERS-Signed Torgeir Biyn, forward.

NEW JERSEY NETS-Waived Charles A. Jones, forward.

PORTLAND TRAIL BLAZERS-An-nounced Rolando Ferreira, center, has left camp.

UTAH JAZZ-Waived Rory White and Reggie Turner, forwards.

FOOTBALL National Football League ATLANTA FALCONS-Activated Greg Paterra, running back, from developmental squad.

MIAMI DOLPHINS-Waived Mike Lam-brecht, nose tackle Activated John Offer-dahl, linebacker PHILADELPHIA EAGLES-Signed Anthony Edwards, wide receiver. Released Jerry Leggett, linebacker, from developmental squad PHOENIX CARDINALS-Signed Ron Burton, linebacker.

SAN DIEGO CHARGERS-Waived Mike Charles, defensive tackle. Placed Quinn Early, wide receiver, on injured reserve. Activated Andy Parker, light end, and Billy Joe Tolliver, quarterback, from injured reserve. Signed Victor Floyd, running back, to developmental squad.

WASHINGTON REDSKINS-Waived Chris Mandeville, safety. Activated Joe Mickles, running back, from injured reserve.

Minor League Football System MLFS-Announced that franchises in Lynn, Mass.. and Gadsden, Ala., will be added for the 1990 season.

HOCKEY National Hockev League NEW YORK ISLANDERS-RecaUed Brad Lauer, left wing, from Springfield of the American Hockey League COLLEt.E ALLEGHENY-Named Robert Clune men's assistant basketball coach.

CENTRAL FLORIDA-Announced that Shane Willis, quarterback, has left the football team.

FURMAN-Announced that Bobbv Daugherty, running back, will miss th'e rest of the season.

Series To Resume On Friday...

(Continued from B-I)

second largest earthquake of the century struck the San Francisco Bay area, Agnos said. For most San Franciscans, the shock and the grief have just begun to wear off and we are turning to the wori^of putting peoples lives back togefc again. There are still hundreds of homeless here and in surrounding communities.

Agnos said the city survived in astonishingly good shape and life is returning to normal.

The mayor said he did not have the time to think about the World Series until this weekend. He met with Vincent Saturday night and early Sunday.

Ive been assured that Candlestick could withstand another major earthquake, Agnos said. I will study reports on the stadium.

I have to have an ironclad assurance from the top structural engineers that this facility is safe for people to use.

Asked whether he had considered

calling off the Series, Vincent said, My judgment is that this community is better served by playing the World Series. But we did consider canceling it.

We did give it some thought.

So did I, Agnos added.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

The Associated Press

Sharleen Spiteri, left, and Ally McErlaine of Texas

Stubborn Texas Cuts Debut Album

Scottish Band Claims No Musical Ties To Lone Star State Or Its Native Land

By Hillel Italie

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK - A Scottish band called Texas is bound to cause some confusion. First of all, the groups name comes from the film Paris, Texas, not the state.

Also, their music shows no trace of Scottish roots, drawing instead on the folk and blues of such Americans as Ry Cooder and ElmoreiJames.

Thats one reason their debut album, Southside, took so long to make. As singer Sharleen Spiteri explained, finding a producer capable of understanding the viewpoints of four determined young musicians was nearly impossible.

We had the songs arranged for a long time and we really just needed someone to get us in the mood, said Spiteri, 21, but the producers always wanted to add a few keyboards or even a saxophone.

We just believed in our sound. We were very stubborn. We welcomed suggestions, but there were too many people. It becomes the producer and record company on one side, and the band on the other. Its like a conveyor belt: OK, this band wont get a record so well go the next band.

Texas, Spiteri explained, is willing to take orders, but only if you ask nicely. The members prefer sitting down and discussing ideas, coming to decisions that reflect everyones input.

Its a lot different from one person, Spiteri said. With four people you get different ideas, you get some interesting conversations. Maybe theyll change my mind on bits and pieces, maybe Ill change theirs. Its good we are a band thats able to talk.

They know how fortunate they are to just have a record. Growing up in Glasgow, unemployment was a stubborn fact of life from which music provided a cherished escape.

I came out of school and luckily enough got a job as a hairdresser, Spiteri said.

I started off with just a Saturday job and then managed to get full-time work. A lot of people thought because I had such a - secure job, one that a lot of people in Scotland would give their if. right arm for, I was crazy to give ' it up for a career in music.

My dads unemployed, guitarist Ally McErlaine said.

Because of the class structure and everything, its geared to keeping the working classes down and stopping people from getting anywhere. You cant get a good job. But for playing in a band, we didnt have to have any sort of background.

Texas was formetf in the spring of 1987 when a friend introduced Spiteri to bassist John McElhone. They quickly wrote I Dont Need a Lover, the albums first single, which opens with a slide guitar influenced by Cooders soundtrack for Paris, Texas.

A lot of the people think the albums about old relationships, said Spiteri, who cited Linda Ronstadt and Patsy Cline as influences.

I Dont Want a Lover is male-female, but its also about everything thats happened to us, the high unemployment in Scotland, the fact a lot of our family and friends are unemployed.

Getting a record deal was, surprisingly, the easy part for Texas, who now had McErlaine and drummer Stuart Kerr aboard. The band signed with Phonogram in England. But making the album was an unwelcome lesson in the blues, starting when the young group headed for America to work with producer Bernard Edwards, the former bassist for Chic.

It never got very far, Spiteri said. We worked for a month and it was still very basic. We came back very upset. We were thinking how we spent so much money and so much time.

They eventually hooked up with Tim Palmer, who had produced former Led Zeppelin singer Robert Plant among others.

It was quite a relief, McErlaine said. We were getting on well and he was bringing more out of it. He just let us do our thing. There were a lot of battles working with other producers and we knew we had to try someone else.

Everyone contributes to the songs, usually written around a guitar riff or bass pattern.

Ally will make changes and maybe Ill change something and from that point well rehearse it and see what happens, Spiteri said. Over the past 2/2 years, all the things that have happened forced us to put them into the songs. The feelings brought on by-all the producers and studios rubbed off.

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Sundoy'f Doily Reflector.

Michael Damian Began Trip To Big Time On A Soap Opera

By Sestor Aparicio

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

For Michael Damian, a trip to big time began as a simple three-month contract to portray a struggling singer-waiter on the daytime soap The Young and the Restless.

The part was a piece of cake for-Damian, who plays Danny Romalot-ti on the show, because that is almost exactly what he was.

I had just put an album out and I was on American Bandstand, Damian said in a recent telephone interview. The producers saw me and asked me if I wanted to play this character they created.

Damian admitted his thespian skills were somewhat limited I never wanted to be an actor, he said.

The only stage he had ever been on was one with a drum kit and guitars, and mainly with his brothers and sisters in a family band from San Diego called The Weirz. His real name is Michael Damian Weir.

We were a jazz-influenced band, and I played the vibes, sort of like the xylophone, Damian said. We idolized groups like Santana, Chicago and Poco.

Even with the appearance on Bandstand, Damians 1980 LP flopped except for a remake of Eric Carmens She Did It, which received limited airplay.

But all during the nine years on the soap Ive never stopped working on music, Damian said. I think

Ive played music every day of my life.

Damian q,ven recorded two albums in 1985 and 86 while on the show. They were released in Australia and Canada, but not in the United States due to what he called a contract war with his record company, CBS International.

But earlier this year, another remake, David Essexs 1973 smash Rock On, was released on the sound track of Dream a Little Dream and went to No. 1 on the Billboard pop charts.

It was my favorite song in 1973 when I was going to school, Damian said. It was one of those songs that was always on my mind, and I used to sing it a lot around the house. A lot of people had never heard it, and I thought it would be great to bring it back.

All of the other songs on Damians recently released album, Where Do We Go From Here, are originals.

While off of TV for this worldwide tour, Damians Romalotti character is also doing a tour on the soap. But things are going well for both, as this tour has been extended through Christmas.

My contract wasnt even up, said Damian of his obligations to the show. I told them I had to go on tour and they let me do it. The writer (Bob Bell) understands where Pm coming from and what I want, and he wants to help me out.

He wants me on the show, especially in the summer, but I had to do it because the time was right.

If anything, his visibility has gotten stronger being off of the show.

While on the road, soap fans

Celebrities Play In Tourney

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LAKE BUENA VISTA, Fla. - A golfing foursome featuring Vice President Dan Quayle, Gov. Bob Martinez, and NBCs Today show host Bryant Gumbel wont be bragging about their game, but their shots did help a fund-raiser.

The three appeared Sunday in a charity pro-am tournament that helped' raise $200,000 for the United Negro College Fund.

Rounding out the Quayle-Mar-tinez-Gumbel foursome was the vice presidents former college room

mate and golfing buddy, NBC-TV sports commentator Mark Rolling. They combined to shoot 249, far behind the winning 216, under a scoring system in which only three players scores were counted on each hole.

The winners in the inaugural Bryant Gumbel-Walt Disney World Pro-Am Golf Tournament were the foursome of young pro Ronnie McCann; William Norman, Amtraks executive vice president; Richard Nunis, president of Walt Disney Attractions; and golf course architect Robert Trent Jones Jr.

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eagerly await his return and meanwhile more songs, including Cover of Love, have hit the pop radio airwaves.

Damians two missing albums Love Is a Mystery and Michael Damian will be available for the Christmas rush.

He also said that he may make a two-week surprise holiday visit on The Young and the Restless, but it hasnt been finalized.

But as far as coming back to the show permanently, Damian said it now appears doubtful.

I dont think 1 will, Damian said. Not 51 weeks weeks a year anyway.

_Monday, October 23,1989

Carly Simon: Says Shellv Write Novel

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK - Singer Carly Simon says she is writing a novel based on her life after coming out with a childrens book that stems from hundreds of nights of storytelling.

Simon recalled making up bedtime stories for her son and daughter, now ages 12 and 15, when they were very young.

Eventually it became that the kids would want to bypass the books and theyd say, Oh Mom, tell that story again about Amy, the bear that danced. Or the story about Wiwac, the little girl who had a speech impediment and couldnt say her real name, which is Lilac, she said.

And these stories came out of my head with no effort, because, after all, my audience was so loving and so receptive. So anything could emerge, she said in Sundays Daily News Magazine.

The stories were turned into a childrens book, Amy the Dancing Bear, published recently by Doubleday, Simon has a contract to write more childrens books in the future.

Shes also turning her attention to a longer work after Jackie Onassis, her editor at Doubleday, made the suggestion. Thats how I originally got with Jackie, said Simon. She said, I've got the feeling you could write a book.

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Ink stain ClAs forerunner Climbing vines Brave Earnest request Acid follower Olive genus Small rugs Choir division Japan follower Hasten Clear Day... Ending for din or man

CRYPTOQUIP

10-23

XHUTWXOWV HXOIZY DHWI

QYTFR lYROWV IZ EMWQIMTIH

T UZZI* EZOWI.

Satvrdays Cryyitoqnip: AT PRESS CONFERENCE CONCERNING LIGHTS IN SKY. THE ASTRONOMER KEPT REPLYING. NO COMET.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: R equals Y

The Family Circus

ByBIIKtant HorOSCOpe

10-23

1989 Bil Keooe Inc Oisi Dv Cowi*i Synd me

PJ, I love you from the bottom of my heart. Mommy and Daddy are in the top part.

' I

From The Carroll Rightcr Institute

FORECAST FOR TUESDAY Oct. 24 ARIES (March 20 to April 17): You will have new ideas for your home which are extremely good now. You can make mistakes if you are too anxious to acquire money now. ' '

TAURUS (April 18 to May 19): Use an importunity now that gives you a chance to be helpful to a good friend. If workmen are to make repairs at >. home, this is the time to do so.

GEMINI (May 20 to June 20): Make as many new friends as possible iat this time. An argument at home should be sidestepped to prevent intermit- i tent trouble. -

MOON CHILDREN (June 21 to July 21): Dont get drawn into an argu-ment brewing between close companions. You will be able to handle basic ,,, expenses with good judgment and helpfulness, '

LEO (July ^ to Aug. 21): Spending too much money socially will find you holding an empty bag. Petty arguments at home now will achieve no good . purpose whatever,

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 21): Pursue an important financial matter with ; an interesting new friend. Business persons will be very helpful to you at this time.

LIBRA (Sept. 22 to Oct. 22): You are winding up a friendship but you cant , help it, so dont be sad. You will have to be exact to keep your financial affairs from being in a muddle.

SCORPIO (()ct. 23 to Nov. 21): Take some presents to your attachment' who now has hurt feelings. Calm down business-wise before you attempt to make any judgments.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 20): Dont let your outside worries bother you and dont burden your family with them. A restricted plan to add to your assets could easily put you behind the eight ball.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 21 to Jan. 18): You will need to combine affection and self control to please your loved one. Every expert you know or can contact will now help you in your business affairs,

AQUARIUS (Jan. 19 to Feb. 17): Try to see friends and acquaintances that have been difficult for you to contact lately. Dont go off on any tangent,, where money or business are concerned.

PISCES (Feb. 18 to March 19): Dont let an old contact coming back into your life waste so much of your time. Be alert to an up to date and modern business opportunity.

Bridge

By CHARLES COREN AND OMAR SHARIF

ANSWERS TO WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ

Q.lAs South, vulnerable, you hold:

#K4 <7AK8 0J652 4KJ53

The bidding has proceeded:

East South West North

1 # Dbl Rdbl Pass

Pass ?

What action do you take?

A.Normally, you would bid your cheapest four-card suit; here, two clubs. However, you have a balanced hand with a spade stopper, and you can paint a clearer picture by choosing to bid one no trump. If partner has a weak, distributional hand, he can then run to a suit.

#AK

Q.2As South, hold:

8652 ^ 643 OAKQJ

What is your opening bid?

A.In strength and shape you have a classic no trump opening, but it looks ugly with two suits unstopped. Still, the hand does contain six winners, and any other opening could lead to unpleasant complications. Open one no trump.

Q.3Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

Void 9A743 0A86 AK8752

The bidding has proceeded:

South West North East

1 2 Pass 3

vulnerable, you What action do you take?

A.You certainly plan to take

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 tt^ puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

some action, but four clubs doesnt tell the full story of your hand. It could be right to defend three spades doubled, or to play the game in hearts if partner has four or more. The way to cover ail bases is to double. Since partner hasnt yet bid, your double is primarily for takeout, though partner can convert.

Q.4As South, vulnerable, you hold:

K1053 9J954 0AK5 AJ

The bidding has proceeded:

South West North East

1 NT Pass 2 Pass

2 Pass 3 NT Pass

What action do you take?

A.Partners two clubs is an attempt to find a 4-4 major-suit fit. His jump to three no trump shows game-going values and a hand with ruffing values, but denies four spades. Ergo, he must have four hearts, so correct to four hearts.

1989 King Features Syndicate, Inc

Q.5As South, vulnerable, hold:

you

763 ^ 952 OKQJ106 QS

Partner opens the bidding with one no trump. What do you respond? A.If partner has the ace of diamonds, your hand will produce five tricks. If partner does not have it, your hand might produce only one or two. In that case, even two no trump could be too high. So you might as well gamble out three no trump.

Q.6Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

K873 9J95 OAQJIO Q6,

The bidding has proceeded: ,

West North East South j 1 2 Pass ?

What action do you take?

A.At this vulnerability, partner; should have a hand of about open-* ing-bid strength and a good suit for I his overcall. Dont worry about a! heart stopper and dont put unnec-J essary pressure on him by bidding; two no trump. Partner almost surely J has a heart card, or the suit might ] not be led. Bid three no trump. ;

PUNKY WINKMBE AN

' VO KEEP 'BULL'

FROOn PLYING , 6/NMP /

(jUE'RE WLKI^G /iBOT/l KID 60HO DOES A

60RR<V in Y)G> class HE DOES A 1.0 miDT^R!

MAVe Your fans caused You any problems WiTM TAB New"cieowp Noise" Kuuef^

TAB BASS O^eR-TABlR HEAPS Heup To muffle the sound.

10-25

MANUTS

FRANK a IRNiST

VV'V (fOT A fOLL- Houff OUT Ipiffp youiz FiNGfg; CfiO$SBP.

The Parity Reflector, GreenvHte, N.C.

Monday. October 23.1989 ^7

Deeds

J William Anderson to Carolina Bk

275.W ,,

Aukland Inc. to Intra Research & Develop (\irp. 60.00 Gregor y Wayne to Hubert Spikes I 50 John C Chandler to Alan Ger ard 104.00 Chfrler Bid of Gville to Peggv Chandler 47.50 Thomas Cobb to Rodemia Carrawav

36.00

DAtr^onst. Inc. to Robin M Langley

70.00 . ^ ^

Doll C. Dail to William T Cannon 10 nr) Cavy^tine Davis to James Davis

Mary L Hays to Frank Folger 100 ot) l^eryny rd R. Hignite to James Smith

l ory Gray Tvson to Wilma Anita Foienwn

ntra World Research 4 Develop Corp to Aukland liK 60 w S Reynolds Mav al to Thomas J Glen-non 325 OO D W, MclTierson to Ronnie Streiid 8 'W D. W' McPherson to Ronnie SRoud OO W.H. Morcrr to Ethel Barnes Elias^Suf Bm o Klais Sutton

Doia Jin Shya toTsair-Rul Ju al 70 oo V'ani nrk Ine to William Landry 74.0it Ronald Da' is teSe'' of Alfaiis IH ,aO \H.Jhjch-man to Inetta Hemingn 'jj Rill Clarif Const to William Malpas

Hor aid Johnson to William Clodlelier

llmFvan'^ Cooip BiTop v SmifhW :o Winnie W Evans to I aodia Rudd 53.50 lames H Hudson to Services Coin.

.'.I (K)

WiilgMii Koodrot.is to Munav otter 8I.W

I HVPiop to Vanrack Inc. 11.00 Iew,<i!l Spiighi to Vanr.ok 12 'D Kelly Strneler to Danny Nobles 6 50 I eotr .Nathaniel Sut'on to .lohn Carrnll DDK'Lilly Alan We';len *0Eric Mas*.ey ll.iyi Re'teD White to I'lorenee 1 RIonni 1L0U...

Millie VSiIlianis to Beniamin lohnson Paid Btirnrfto to Garland ARvngoT no I < I'oy Rvrd lolhihiiSuRon 31 '81 BUI 1 lark Const to Thomas Combs

56.00

Rnljprt (Tiborno to DAL Const. 15 00 DAVt 'D Pron to Kenny Ng 14.50 Louis J. Hallow In Jeffery Bailey 280.0i Jcffet y Bail' y to Jeffery Bailey -Fred Lee Ji to Brenda t.ee 40 (W Jospuh o'Aens to Wand i Laneaster fis.itn PUT Properties to Jiidson Porter 11 .(Xj Clas W arning to Cion Dejesus 323'm

W esco B Ids to Jeffery Boswell 76.00 Blount 4 Dees Inc to Blount Partners 33 00

Charles Denton to Wayland Denton -Leon Hardee to Charles Denton 13 00 Sudie Turner Harde* to AVilham Calvin Glisson I 50 Richard James to James Estes 117 on Lora Kee to Bil!\ Haddock 23 00 Joel Gorham toixroy B> td 45.00 Robert Mallard to Robert Mallard Robert Mallard lo Emihe Mallard -

J T manning Jr al lo Cameron Shirlev

37.00

Genrgp-MilD to John Dosier a vk Ul9 50 Thelma S. Moore to Doris Moore

D4VV Rental Inc. to Osborne Clark Slanhv Peaden to Robert (ierirge J70 OO Oscar Renrv to Essie Williams 5.00 Greh Smi*b *o VVdliam Bnyette 73 0(i Sarah W ood to Bessie Mathews 20.00

Jeanne Delores F lks LiBle te Cecillia Brinson Wayne r 50 Walter I oRii- Jr. a* ' t V'alUr Randall Loffmal

Terence Kent Neal al lo George Truitt Walstonal4.00 Kennv Ng al to Jeffrey Eiigetie Idren? a 1160 (X)

Pauline B Rmbotiv m Parker Grain Company ine 50 ixi Josppti K. Reiger al to Carolyn J. Kaler

Rudolph Bi>hiiion al to Koberl W Me curry H'10

Rollins Clustered Homes to Bill Clark Co. Inc. 26 (H)

D L. VaiiiwiighI al to R 4 C Farming Operations 66 .50 Moses Paran Whmdei al to .Sanlord H Veriutkal 135.00 Bill Clark ('oust (o Ine lo David A Matareseal9,3 50 Sallie Ann L.ingley lo James Harold Randolph

Fairlane Farm>; i] A'-'tk to Pleming and Ass(k 28 5o Gaylord Buikb's Inc to Ronald R. Kimble al 161.00 Roy I, Honeyeiitt III al to Harrv Jav Ddis all 13.50 I lonnie Lin Mooi e al to A uzo Ito al bS.iXi Natienal Really Inc lo Kellv Steve liiggsal 14.00 James Allen Didhani a! to George H IyleraM.tki Chrislalrelle Parker to S Ivester Parker al

Mirhael Tod Phe'ns al lo Cvrdhia Sm'th Scott 61 50

WG Pollard Jr dba to Gradv H Wright al 154.0U Barry J Idis al to Steven Harold Prevatte 80.50 Kimberly B Beacham to Jeffrey Walker al 40 00 Blount 4 Dees Inc to Jimmie Williams allUB50

Peggy M Bright al to Robert W Sturdivant al

George J. Cannon al to Robert N Shilling Jr 23 00 Hattie Mae Cohb to Sally Mae Hyman

Diana Marlene Crowl to Jacob William Isenhour Jr 2.00 l.iavco Properties Irrc to Francis J Conticchiop al 16 00 Ronald L. Davis al to Thomas W Cobb al 26.00

Rifhard B Ebbets III al to N. Eric Jorgensen 158.50 Aline Maas Hamblen to .Arthur B Dempsey Jr 77 50 Donna Hamill to Rise marie Beasley

13.00

Carl W. Horton Jr to Carl W. Horton Jr. alii T Jones ,Ir. al to Randall L Brvant al2l 1X1

D.G. Nichols al to David G. Nichols Ji

D G. Nichols alto David G Nichols D.G. Nichols al to David G. Nichols -H(Kk Springs F'arm Partneisliip to Keith R Longal 57 50 David Haiold Smith al lo Darlene Smith Worthington Gift

James Patrick Bolton al to Ella Gilliam Jenkins 28.00 Bernice Branch to Thomas VMiitaker

15 00

Edward Dunn to Thomas Cryer al 62 5o George Newsome to Ernestine New some

Larry Peadon to Patricia Peaden James Kice to Edward Dunn al 47 W Russell CTeo Spain to Bobbv Bowen

16 tXl

Ronnie Stroud lo Pearl Byrd ~

Dennis Walston al to Richard Moore

74.00

Mary Ward to Nellie Hungate 5:3 (K)

A B Ward to Gilbert Reel

Walter Wells to Gregory Griffin 8.50 Neal Baggett to Howard McCullough a)

88.00

Bedford .Development to W'. Randolph Chitwood 139 00 William Davis to David Marshburn Dealers Are Encouraging ATV Sales For Youngsters

Bobby Harris al to James Anthony Gurgauus 16.00 Lyndale Townes Homeowners to Darvl Goetz al-

J.L Mathis Const Co to Warren Benton 74.00

Harvey Newton to H.W. Wheless Trustee 10 00

Jack Tyler to Ronnie Streeter 45 50 B4R Assoc. toC4C Builders 16 00 Bedford Const, to Jerry Tedder 210 00 Maior Blount to Brian K Jones 30 00 Todd Maddy Butterworth to Philip Hight57 50 Bill Clark Const to Nancy Riddick 50.00 Culler 4 Assw BuiMers to Laban Clifton 74 00

Lucille Taylor Foaman to Wilma Wilder

William Hankins to lUane Hankins -David Kinney to Judith Scott 61.50 David Trustee to James Sutton -Dallas to Thad I ^wis 23 OO Patsy Miller to Edward Glenn 1 50 CoUiceMoore to ( olhee Moore -Wcstminslei to Robert Ncimo94.00 Ella Moore Parker to Velma Belon -Elvis Deans to Shery l Deans -Edna Forbes to John Knox 59 50 Dtxie Hardee to Beneficial Mort Co. -Leon Hardee to Johnny Fdw ai ds 12 0(i David Holland to Rodrick Harrell Jr 39(Ki

?^ne Johnson to G(*orge Moore 18 00 Brian Jones to Charles McDonald 56 ( James Knight to Jerry English Condominiums 3.00 Michael Leonard to Uniis Clark 98 50 Robert Mercer to Willis Whichard 4 00 Margaret Price to Julian Whitehurst-Curtis Mack Rrss to Larrv Weston Jr 53 00

Helen Smith lo John Smith 54 00 Jose^ Smith to Rachael Roberts 65.50 Joe Taylor to Roland Williams 26 00 Edward Tracy to James Ti acy 45.00 Vanrack Inc to W illiam Vance al 80.00 Don White 4 Son to Charles Spruill

700.00

Don White & to ('harles Spruill

900.00

Don White 4 Son to Charles Spruill

400.00

Don While 4 Son to Charles Spruill

250.00

Don White 4 Son to Charles Sprutll 6<JO.OO

Don White 4 Son to Charles Spruill

150.00

W A Allen III to Alvin Baker Jr 81.50 James Griffin to William Riddle Jr

84.00

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - Children could be injured or killed while riding all-terrain vehicles built for adults, but dealers are still encouraging their sale for use by children, a private consumer group said today.

Fewer than half of the ATV dealers questioned in a national survey said an adult-sized vehicle was not appropriate for use by children under age 16, despite a consent agreement aimed at banning such sales, said the report.

In addition, 75 percent of the dealers responding said it would not be difficult for a 10-year-oId to learn to ride an adult-sized ATV, according to the report by the U.S. Public Interest Research Group, aft advocacy group founded by Ralph Nader.

When the consent decree was signe^many people thought the A^^problem had been solved, said Pa nela Gilbert, PIRGs consumer pngram director. Now we know tha i ATV dealers are still misleading the public about the vehicles datkers.

Researchers questioned by telephone 215 ATV dealers in nine states California, Florida, Illinois, Maryland, New Jersey, New Mexico. Vermont and Washington about the appropriate vehicle to buy for a 10-year-oIa, how hard it would be for a child to learn to ride the vehicle, the need for adult supervision and what kind of training was needed.

Almost half or 46 percent of the dealers surveyed said they would sell large four-wheel ATVs for use

by a 10-year-o!d. Such sales would violate a consent agreement between manufacturers and the government against such sales, PIRG said.

In January 1988 five ATV manufacturers Honda, Kawasaki, Suzuki, Yamaha and Polaris agreed to ban sales of three-wheel ATVs in the United States. The ATV makers also agreed to restrict the sales of certain four-wheelers for use by children over 16 and adults.

Manufacturers are responsible for making dealers aware of the provi-sioite of the agreement, said a spokesman for the Consumer Product Safety Commission.

ATVs are motorized machines whose engine sizes determine their power to traverse rwigh off-road nonpaved terrain. They range in engine size from 50 to 500 cubic centimeters

Under the agreement, wily ATVs smaller than 90cc are permitted for sale for children 12 to 16 years old.

However, 99 of the dealers failed to tell the caller that adult-sized machines were inapprofH'iate for a lO-year-oid child.

Fifty of the dealers surveyed said they would sell the machines with engine sizes between 90 and 149cc for use by lO-year-olds. Eleven said they would sell four-wheelers with engine sizes greater than 150cc for theyoung.children.

It is clear that the ATV manufacturers agreement will not be sufficient to keep children from being injured on ATVs, said Henry Holmes, consumer advocate for California PIRG, in a statement issued with the report.

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fiOVERT'EVENTFOR BIDS

S>eli?d wi" be r'^

cf /ed by Bn^rd of T rustees. East Carolina University, G'ppf-li'p '4C in room 2J' AApndf?nt>ail Student Center I 't.l 3 no P V OctobP' 3' 989 ano in- Tii 'J a'ely openrd and pn* 'k '> 'eeid 'cr 'urnls'-ma labor, ma rr^u'pment and supervision gr'ff-ig Into the ceaning rn-attUiing and sealing of t*'e Vr-dinh-'' S1udr* Center. Complete plans and spetlHra'pns wi" 0" file el 'be tntrpv ing location'.

Rot:-* I. Webb, Plf'ir.al Plant L'i-e'-XSr, Eas* Carol'na 'Jnlver sily:*AG'., P'an R'lorns in Rate'll* ar>r| ravr-ieviiie *^W Deigs pian Roonis in Raieign a-d Greon'bo'0. .Dudtey Shoe, Ftin,^nod X. As'o'iates ;in()

Fail ri-5l 5Ii-obI r;regnv'l'e

'If

A cr9.tjid 0 jrterence .vit' be beij a* Sito at 0 i*n A W on

I bin,fay. O'tobe- 26, 1989 Copt* of cor-piere o'a' and

spetifi a'lnn' ( a" b" ' Itained

im-n the ,at-htn( di'rifg nor-

nial vfF-ytnghours

TKo cixner rnse-vfi' **'0 g to

'elect any ,anri all |'ds and 'o

^aiye inlni ralities

Sign,,) '?o>c-1i B'O'sn

vke c'lanreltr

B'.'si'yss A't.airj

O' noyi'le Nor'h C a-elira ?r8s Oc'nhpr J?, 2 b Ppy

Clff CrGRFEV'LLT AfVFPri3EMENrF0B PBfjPOSAl.l

''i.Apanr *1 fjoprtil SIri'dps

oi Noj-**i Ca'clina, /ij

'19, 'ea'ed [ I oposa's af9in>i'ed

a- d i^JII be -o'eivedhy The City o' rirgnoi.-tlln Vn-fjl 00 I; rn on

F I i (l.a V t hp id da o' N'.errtwr "r89, a' v*i'-h 'mp In a meeiing al 'ha third finor CC'fPiance 'O'.r' 20' W sfb

'ii'Dni Grp.. . Iio, MC , the sea'p t r rposa's v Ml t l ublic'y

oppnntf f- r ! o p.oyKn' of 'hn

toUnAD q

Item

Pu'ChasP t'a.Ott Pp'SOnnpl and Hyman Resources '.0' pirfe- sort's aie fo mee* **ie peds of ibe If.,-.enrei .and A"(n,""rq

dpf.ar'r-..-)', in proceSSn-g hoir bl'ste^'i' tiayinl' 'm 'he City and fnalotai'-mg pe''o'"ei ip to'di on employees and apph canH . a'ong '*'llh apph'able sta'a and tede-al rep'-"ts The Ciyieas an 'BM A.- A>l B <n comfcii'e' and tbe Dala tln/ess ing ^epa-t-ne' t is f'w* "'P

tangfooe PFG HI.

FV^r,! 'I o d' of tilts advct llsrf'-i 'jn'd 'ha da'p of open iro tSo ^^4

spr'll'tatioos ot -'p p'oposed vy-'K and'or a ron-p'"! l"-p ti-.i c the aopara'us siipul'as. ma'.jrials nr eou't mr'd a"P and jyi'i t'y'tn.ie tp be on tde in the

ir'C ** rnrc'fsino Agent

iMK) Beatty Street Groenvll'p NCI du'inq reqjfar business

hou*Nr and avallab c *c i i cspec five t ft''' rs Nop'opo'! re ;nn'ide-ed gn'es' a. rn Dsmed t' a b d se rgt I'y dnpr' ' o' n'd ipss **i,an live jp"'D* of the B'o po'.*|. B'd dpnsi' a'p *'< I,

the Iprni u' -asi d'.pjsd. ce'

'"d.chprl r S,:i ni s . hecX or

h'd W'd Cly ' o.'nr.l o'

Tiy* Ulty o* <>reen,dl> re.'ervRS be rM'' 'o -c ep* gr lejec' . v .r ai( prgpijsais, A/aive Intor mp'W^es a-d *0 rnai'e th* pur haaeiv''rh c i-e inter,

pstof**"'(.11,

HR't-'dder *r ehooi rcfdrac* may^p a'sarded mus* comply lul'y *dh requiromen's c' G S Seclior "1 179, asa-ended This reth day ot CXtotm', 189 THEC'TYOFGREENv/ILLE,

x c,

Ubvy Bro'

cliO.sinq Agof* rviohet 23. I?

Deadlines

Classified D'splsy nead'inas

Mon Fn Mooti

Tues f ri 4 p m

WerJ . . Mo'i 4 p:i

1 hur? 1 lies a p rti

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Sun.....Wed. 3 p "i;

Classified Line Teadtines

M-m Pm 4 pr-

lues. Mon 3 p rn

Wed Tups 3 p n

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pipase 'ead ynw art carsluiiy (He iiri lime II aopea's in the paper If d nef 'f- f ci'ect'O'' as 3 'esuP o' rut erui' please call us beiore U 10 aim and yy.- ei'll r.O'fOCt it 'O' VOU the

Oad) Be'''It' o^iooii make ai'p*anfes fot et'Ois atte the 1st day ol publication

Cancellations

l< Y'y-i fsh to rancsi ar ad pie ise c -31! bnu'e 9 30 a m on ihe day that is 'S scheduled to fu.i and we wilt 'eoDve it We ' aneol care ads alter 9 XI a.in

001 Public Notices

NOTICE

Haying giialll'Pd S Ad mlnlstr-ibr of **'e es'ste of Jame' P I 'Te la'o of Pi't County North CoroMpa, ''-is is to notify all 3'ersons hayinq claims against the estate of 'a'd deceased *0 presen* them k the undersigned Adminlstraton on or before April ? '90, o> 'h's notice or 'ame win I'" pleaded in bar of tbeir recovo'y. A" pe-sons indebted It -aid o'late please make immodiate oay "-enf

This 2Pth d-sy n' '.ep'on'he,

Ri'bard Lillie '61 Libcrly 5f-pst Long Braurh, N.J. 02V40 Administrator o' the estate ot James E I ittle deceased October 2, 9,16, 2J, 198v NOTICE

Having qualified as Ad rrimslrafor of the estat of Atlte Whl'ehurst, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify a'i lersons having claims ags'nst the estate ot said de. 'jased to pier-er-t 'len to the unrlersigned Administrator on or before April 2. '990. or this Police or same will be pleaded lo bar of their recovery. AH per sons Indebted to saM estate please make immediate pay ment.

This 29lh day of September, 1989.

Norwood P Wbitehurs' 113Marflnsborough Road Greenville, NC 27858 Administrator of the estate ot Allle Whitehurst, deceasd October 2,9, 16, 23, 1989

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executor cf 'he estafe of Mary West Tice 'a*e ot Pift County. North ' a'o'm, this is to nolily a'i per SO"' tvipg claims aqamsi the ps'ate o' said deceased to p'es or* 'hpm tg the undersigned Ex er do' on O' before April 9, 1990 Of this notice or same will be plearkd i" bar of their recovery All no'sons indebted to said (.Uasp make immediate

rayn">nl

This 4ih day of Octr>ber, 1989 thcm;,s Mat r|s Tice, Sr ro Be '61, Mumlord Street Ext

C-'enville, NC 27835 E xecutor ot the es'ate of Mary West Tice, deceased October 9,16,23.30,1989

NOTICE OF SERVTF OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION

STATE OF north ( APOI.i'Ia PITTCOUN' r INTUF GENERAL ruU''7' OF JUSTICE DISYRICT COUR T diVIS":'N as ''Vft 6/.'

IIMOTH AARf'NMAI l.RIJ P' nll't vs

r'AMI, A BLIPNS MA' ' APT CcfC! dart T A*< E NOTICE "-at a .lriifing siehiuy 'e'i-,r agi 'i'l yog has t>een tlierl In the a';ovr enini'Hlariior rief,5 u-e'-'he relie* t'ning sought Isa'j ) i', ' s abso'u'e d'vorte You are reqgi'ed ' " ak

do'ersc *0. su h plea-firg rc* later th" Uovcmbcr 2 "W a"d 'ipon your lai'ure Uj do so the ra'ty 'eek'no ro'y'"* against "og win act i, i f'

?CUr' 'gr 'h* 'pLp '.,i,gt,l TI M the "n day O ' I-'-

|op9

jo.'rpy L Miller Attorney for Plaloti"

Suite 105 Hend'ix BuUd ng 321 F vans street Ma"

P O Box 7142 Greenville. NC 27835 7142 (919) 752 1863 Oc'ober 16, 23. 30, 1989

NOTICE

Hayirg quallNed as A't rrinisiratrix of *he es'ate of Leslie Robers'To. late cf PiN County North Carolina 'h.t <i to notify all pe'sons having claims aoa'ost the estate ol sa:C deceased to present them to the

undersigned Adminlstratri* on 0- tietcr' April 23. iWO, oi It'i r .';r g, .gne aIH bf ple-ided <' tu' of (belt retovei,'. All per sons indeh'ed tn aid e'*aie

061 Publi* Notices

pleae make imrriediate pav

mrn,

tills 19th day o' Jc'jT't. '"'ev A'ary F R rher-.en i(Xi Hcwell oot f.reenvnio, NC7 8J( Admiuistrafri of the estate ol Leslie Rcberson deceased October 21, 30, Nov. 6, iJ 1989

NOMCE TOPUDL'C OrMOSGNinCANT IMPACT

ON THE ENVIBONMFNf AHfl

NCTi'JE TOPUBL'C of RtOUEST FOR RELEASE OF FUNDS

OctolTr 23, 1989 Town of Ay deo Past 0*i:e Q'tx 2i9 Ayden Not Ih Carolina B.MS (;i9) 746-4152

T'.- Al I. INTERESTED AGENCIES GROUPS AND PFR SONS

On or at''.')' Novembe- I? 19*9, the Tcac "I Ayd'n vill rrouest the N.C Ugaarfmenf of t' o-ncmic and Community Development to rotease Fed al funds under Tjiie I of iKn ic-L'ing and C.ommijnitv De> e'ctmien' Ai I of : (pi. ? >8) 'm the'fol'ow-ing p"'jerls

Tu V" nl A.'J' TI F Y 89 CommunI 1> UeveicHiment Block Gran*

InrJudino

L t f Ya9 Ayden CommunI fy Ro abration Areas

L 1 Ayden Downtown Reyi'a ira'inp P,t iec*

The *0*3' cost ot the two projects is SH 8'8. and 83% of the pro ject .St is beino financed with $597,979ofCDBG funds Purpose of Notice This Notice is Intended to meet two separate procedural re ouiremonts of 24 CFR Part 58: (1) Tn provide nolire to the public ti-ai thp Town of Ayden nas do'emined that thp request lor ftie release of funds tor the abo-e',,qmed proiects wi'i not have ,a Sgnl'irar' impa'I on thn environment. '21 f p'ovide notu.e *0 tl'o pul lie *ha' he Town of Ayden ' leoueting 'tie retea'e of 'und' 'q- *be above named )'ro|ect'-

Findinq of No Siqndica-1 'm pact

It has been determined that such request for release of funds will not constitute an action significantly aflecting the quali ty of the environment and ac, cordingly the above named Town has decided not to prepare an Environmental imp,qrt Statement under the Natinnal Environmental Po'irv Act nf I969(PL9M901

The reasons for itie decision rujt to prepare such a S'atemer t a-P 3 follows

I '3' bee determined that Ihe proposed proiects. which will j-le the rehabilitation of 31 s T 'landard dwelling units; ''omalltion of three dilapidated <it.. urcs; relocation cf one ", vpi'oid; construclion of 1,170 I F C't new sewer lines, 8(X) L F. "I ep.v storm drainage, and 800 I T c street paving, and the rpi-ac.u iation ot approximately seven rjowntown commercial .ires; are not actions that I' fd.ersely affect the quality t;f the human or natural. en-

tn t

-r-ental Review Re cord *"' the .etereoted projects h-' hr':" T.aJ.' t-, **- Toa' O* Ayen which doi.v"'ri>is tie en v| onrnental roview nl thp pro lecfs this F "V iroomer'tal bp>.lew Pecfrrd is o" me at the abcve addrps' arid n availablp lor public, examinalio' and cprvh-g uuo" rqq^;es 3' thp Aydpri Town Manager s off'ce,

Ayfleri Mi''Urip-' nuilctirvq. dur

ing noin.ai ofticp nours No further environmental re 'pw d' thp pro'Pc's's prijpos ed to be conductiwJ prior to the request tor rpva'p of Fp<Jp'al Fi.mdS .

Pub'ic C'jmrrP'.l' 'undi-r.j

All interested agencies groups

nod persons . disaqrppirig ,ejfh

*h'i decision are ' wited to sub m't written comments tor con si'fpra'ioo by tire Tovf Iq the Town Manager s oilice. Such vr-'iee 'p rr pnir 1.4 be le cyived td th., Tp .r, ..qnaqf r--

r'tice or O' befuip Novpmue' 1984 An such tom'nu'erils so 11'

Classified Index

Miscellaneous

PtlSpralS In Memjriarr Car.1 O'Thanks bh''a' N'jiires, Ttav' & Tours Automotive.

Child Cate,. . Dsv Nu'srry Health Ca't'

f TipI''VfT'icn*

InsiTjT.e. Insl'url'-'-'

Lost And Founc BuS'T'Css Seivices

Business OpDortuiit'es P'o'ess'ona!

Hqqie Irrpfuvome''

Real Esia'e App'aisa's

l.ras And Mr-iqaoes Up *als

'2?

124

i2F

130

'31

153

160

Wanted

feache":

Technical 5 liades VVo'k Wanlfd Wanted

Roommate War.ed Warted To Buy Wanie j To Least Wanted To Rent ,

062

063

064 '90

192

116

193

Rent/Lease

Help Wa'ert

^56

Aoa*''ne't Fc' Ret

161

Adfe'eist'a''?

'^7

Business Rer-tais

163

Autos ForSale.

. 011-029

Cifcai

..... 058'

Caffe'S '0' Re'*

167

Bicvcies For Sale . .

......030

M<J't3l

..... 059

CondOf'r'j'ns 'sr Per'

:t70

Boats And Motors

.032

FarfsFof Lease.

140

Camping Equiprnent.

.....034

Sales

061

Houses For Rent ......

...173

Cycles For Sale.......

036

Townhouses For Rent.....

Lots For Rent.......

Merchandise Rentals. ...

Mobile Homes For Rent Mobile Home Lots For Rent O't'ceSpaca Fot Rent tS1

ResTi Property For Rent 184

. Rooms For Rem............105

.174

.175

177

179

180

Sale

Jeeps And Vans TrucksForSale.. ...

Pell..............

Antlquw 1.

Auctions..........

Buildmg Supplies Fuel. Wood. Coal Furniture

Gwage-Yard Sales. Heavy Equipment Household Goods Farm Equipment, Farm Products Fruits & Vegetables Livestock.

Family Action Ads . Mitcellanaoui....,

040

.041

050

068

069

072

OAC

081

.082

.034

'85

056

065

OAh

092

098

,.039

MotXIe Homes t^or Sale. 102

Mobile Homalitturanc*...... 103

Musical Instrumanls. 105

Spoding Goods J09

Woodslovts ........ .....112

Commercial Propifty .......132

Condonsiniums For Site . .,136

Farms For Sale ......139

Houses For Sale.,.............144

Business Inveitmant Preperly 147 Invsstfflsnt Property 140

Land For Sale 150

Mobile Home Loll For Sale 131

Lots For Sale 152

Resort Property ForSale........155

Timbertand I Timber , -l56

Townhouies For Sale 157

001 Puhlic Notices

ceived will be cimsidered and the Triwn will not request Ihe rele-ise of Feder al funds or fake 3y edminisffaflve action on the t'-feinn'ed projects prio'- to the date spet 'tied k ih preceding sentence.

Release of Funds The Town of Aycten win under-*ake the projects described cibove wih Block Gcant funds from the North Car'jiina Department of Economic a'ld Commu"!'V Development, under Tine I of the Houslna and Commun'ty LvcvelHiment Art of '974. The Tcwn of Avfen is rerti tying to DEED tha* the 1 own ot Ayden e'd Ma'-c' Ma-vin t. Baldree, Jr , In his official ca pacify as Mayor, consent to accept the lurtsdictlon ct Ihe Federal coic-ts it an action is brought 'o enforce respcn-siblllties in relation to en-vironrneniai reviews decision maklrg and action, and that these responsibilities have been satisfied The 'coal effect of the rerfilication s tha* upon i*s ap Poval, 'lie Town (if Ayden may use 'he P'ofk G'ant tuo'Js and DEC will have sa'lslied its responsibillties '.'ntfer the Na tional Environmental Policv Act o' '969

OBJECT IONSOT STATE RELEASEOF FUNDS DEED will arf.er' an obiernon to i's appova' of the release of funds arid acceptance of the cer fitlcatlon only if it is on one ot the tollov mg bases (a) That the ce-iiflcai'on was not in tact ex ecuted by the chief exn'ubve of fleer or anol'mr ctt'ce'- c' appli cant approved by OECD, or 'b) tha' apolicant' cvl'on'nerifal review reco'd to' the p'ciecis inditaled ommission pt a re qui'ed dec's'oo, findinq or s'ep applicable to the projects ir the en onments' revie'w prcxess. Objo-'ions ic 'sf be prepared and subm'ited In accordance with the 'eaui ed procedu'e (24 CFR Part 581. and may be ad (Iressed to the Divisic' ot Com mupity Assistance, North Care'ioa Department of Eco nomk and (Lommunily Devel-op^neni Suite 250 1307 Glen

wood Road Rale'qh NC 27605 Ol)|eiii'jns *0 'he 'elease of funds on bases other than those slated above win not be consid ered bv DECD No objection re ce'ved alter Novembe'- 27, 1989, wMI be fonslde'ed bv ECD Comments must specify

whether they (orcprn the fin dmg of no signlfioanf impact or the Intenf fn re'ease of

funds

MayrMarvinC Batdree Jr P O Box 219

Town ot Ayden, North Carolina October 23, 1989

002

Pptsonals

GET THOSE

CHRISTMAS GIFTS!

USA C^old Credit Card Guaran teed approval with up to $5.000 limit. Absolute no turn downs MPS, Box in DR, Bath N.C 27808 0111.1 800 462 0933.

REPAIR YOUR CREDIT NOW!.

Tired of being turned down? Us Ing laws we remove problems Alio get Visa/Mastercard Gold Card 'wih bad or no .redlt Sec't $1 or large self stamped envelope. tWPS, B-tx I" DR, Bath N C. 27808.1 96-1 4229

007 Special Notices

Oil Autos For Sale

''A GOOD PLACE TOBUY!"

We Also Sell On Consignment

EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

130 East Greenville Blvd. Greervllle, 355 2193

013

Buick

1983 PARK AVENUE. Loarfed $4000 negotiable to settle e'ta*e 1 owner 7S 0'74

1984 BUICK REGAL fuMy load ed extra clean, pow*" wlr doas tilt, cruise $2995 752 629

014

Cadillac

015 Chevrolet

1987 CAVALIER 4 door 4 tpeed air Good cce-dition $3200 355 3 57 4 7 58 6 460

017

Dodge

1984 DODGE coif bl sedan, excellent condition $4250 nego liable 746 3883

020

Mercury

QUICK SALE' Distress silua fion Firs' come ti-sl serve basis '786 Mercury Couga' $4599, 756 7111.

021

Oldsmobile

021

Oldsmobile

we'carry batteries

(Eveready) 'or al' makes of wat'hes! Floyd G Robinson Jewelers. Downtown Evans Me" Oreenv'lle, 758 2452.

EXPERIENCED Auto detaller Must be able to run a buffer. Call Oak Tree Atura 355 2258

SijTiw? 1d^ CHEVROLET

Sedan', lulfy equipped.

TWO im FORDS, fully equip ped. Being sold at public auction tor the City of Goidsb'j'-o, Satur day. O' tober 28 Ca''

Clark AucHon, Inc. Goldsboro 7J4 7497'

WANTEDI We buy 'ate tnqdei importi Pay top 'toMa' Call Oak Tree Acura. 155 2258

On All New 1989 a-'d 1990 cars, trucks, and vans In s'ock You keep the rebate!

LeFiles Pontiac Buick (>ML Chrysler Plymouth D-Ktge Tarbo'O N*

1 800-662 6'56

1987 SEDAN DEVILLE One

i/vvne' front (friye, 49 000 ml'es, $14.000 757 )426

1974 CAMARO 350 Mo*(w 350 transmission with t'-anjpafk, chrome rims Needs some body wcnk rnod onditi;x $'200 752 (W'^a'le- 6 30pm 1980 CITAT15,'2S0 WjlTnot run, wni sell lor parts Fgr in tcwmation call 746 9107

1984 CUTLASS CIERA 4 door Brougham jt 700 miles extra c'ean $6925. Powe' wHdiyws, '(j"ks and 'eat AtL" FM radio 1 Call' 524 5253

1912 CUTLASS Supreme Brougham. Good condition, $1500 756 9957 after 6pm.

92 CUTLASS, RsGraL Sunr-yot, power brakes, air. $950 746 8185 or 757 3624 leave message.

022

Plymouth

PLYMOUTHS FOR SALE 1971 Barracuda, original; 1978 Fury stationwagon, 1 owner; 1968 Road Runner, race car, 1973 Satellite Sebring 758 5028

023

Pontiac

1180 PONTIAC SUNBIRD.

Automatic, air, excellent condition Asking $1,175. Call 756 4505.

024 Foreign Cars

JAGUAR XJ6,198S, British rac ing green, saddle leather Infer or Must see this beautiful automobile to appreciate it Serious inquiries only call , 752 1370. 1

PECHELES IMPORTS ROCK Y MOUNT; Ptwne 977-0625

TWO MERCEDES 300D'S

China Blue 1984, Sliver 1985. Call I 754 4020 days; I 579 2101 nights and weekends

1967 VOLKSWAOON. Good con diflon Best otter Call 752 4561.

1979 3201 BMW. New paint, runs great Asking S3.995 negotiable 756 6336,

1983 HONDA CIVIC FE $975. Needs front end work Call 746 2047 after 6pm

1984 NISSAN SNTRA~StT(>rr wagon. Automatic, air. AM/FM cassette New tires and brakes. 60,000 miles Good condition 355 7820 after 6pm

1984 3MZX. Red. Anniversary Edition, 51,000 miles, new tires, excellent condition $7995 Call 746 3013.

1985 MAZDA 626LX White Sport Coupe. 5 speed, power root, cruise, 50.00 $5,500. 756 0562

1986 HONDA PRELUDE, 5

speed, gray, sunroof. $8,000 Call 355 5139evenings; 830 2665days,

1986'MAZDA 626 LX 5 Speed,

loaded, low mileage. $7500. C4II 758 4579 after 6pm.

1986 VOLKSWAGEN GOLF

d'esel. J' 000 miles, sunroof, air, s'ereo 5 speed $4 ?50 756 6840 after 6 00 p m

1986 300 ZX, blue with blue, automatic. T tops,, new tires, excellent condition 919 355 2162 day or 9 1 9 7 56 4 414 after 7 pm.

1988 TOYOTA CELICA loaded

Movino abroad, must sell. $10 900'752 4628, leave message 1*89 HONDA CIVIC, less than

4 300 rni'es, AM/ T M cassette, air S8,000 355 7853 etter 7 00

032 Boats & Motors

ATTENTION BOAT OWNERS!

Protect you- Investment! Winterii'nq sp<Kla!s nr-w in e* feet Inside winter boat storage also available. Park Boat Com pany, 214 Highway 17 South, Washington. NC 946 3248

DEPENDABLE SERVICE and

reasonable rafes tor Johnson, E vinrud", Mercury and AAarlner ouboard motors Long gatvanlyed boat trailers a* wholesale prices Billy's Marine And Repair, 355 2793

'GREENVILLE MARINE AND SPORTS

Pitt County s only fall line marine dealership with Mercu ry Yamaha and Evinrude engines with over 18 years ser vice experience to back It up Come by today for year's best close ou' deals 758 5938

19' cTTATN (1985). Open bb^ 140 twsepower, inboard/out board, winch, aalyanired trail er dept* ' rrfcr iqw hours. $52.000 (negotiable) 355 6)73

032 Boats a Motors

PROFESSIONAL SfRVICE Ofi

your Evinrude, Johnson, Nissan, CMC, Cobra, and Mer cruiser. Factory authorlied warranty. Appointments can be made, but not necessary. Park Boat Company, 214 Highway 17 South, Washington, NC. 946-3341. 13' BOSTON WHALE*, 35 Evinrude, Bimini, trailer, ex tras. I2S00. 752-8281 Of 726 2399.

15 FOOT VANOUAD boat, 35 Johnson motor, 1335. Also camper tor a wide, short bed pick up $125 Call 830-6817.

198116' CAROLINA Boat.

1972 16' SPORTCRAFT Fish erman

1N7 20' GLASTRON Sportsman 1979 22' CATALINA SLOOP.

1977 21' ORAOY WHITE (Price ReducedI).

For more Information call

Hy-Tech Boat Repair 1-946-1811

9'/> SPOR'tWIN VINkbE

Outboard motor. Call 756 2506

034 Camping Equipment

CLASS A MOTORHOME 33 1917 Holiday (HRC) Presidential Excellent condition, tuHy equip ped awing with screened enclosure, hydaullc levelers, new upholstery, additional storage, many other extras. $62,000 Greenville, NC, 355 7663 MEN'S Mountain Olke 23" frame, rear rack, toe clips, bot tie rack. $225 Dan, 756 9694

1973 INTRUOEil. Sleeps'^ $3.000/best otter. Lot 4P15, Twin Lakes Campground, 756 4307

1986 32' JAYCO TRAVEL Trail er Call 746 3557.

036 Cycles For Sale

1984 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, 244 0723

040 Jeeps & Vans

1974 JEEP CJS Sottop Runs great $1200 Call 355 4710

1983 GMC Conversion Ven 68,000 miles, cMtalns chairs, raised top and dual air condl tion %7m 946 3275 nights

1983 WAOONEER, V8, low mileage, good condition Call 756 8647 after 7pm

1985 GMC (ionversloo Van, New tires, 9 " color TV, loaded 524 5832

1984 SUZUKI Samuri Convert Ibte 5 speed, dark blue, AM/FM cassette Good condition $4000 or best otter GInny a1931 8425.

1988 SUZUKI SAMURI $700 down and lake payments Call 3pm 11pm, 758 0135

1988 VOYAGER Grand L Loaded, towing package, ex cellenf condition. Call 758 8190 alter.

041

Trucks

1970 TOYOTA LAND cruiser, 4 wheel drive, excellent condition. SI200negotiable 757 1590

1985 CHEVROLET Silverado, 39,000 miles Assume loan Call for details, 756 9617

1987 FULL SIZE GMC Pickup Alf conditioned, AM/FM stereo. 355 5405 or 75/0122

044

Child Care

BABYSITTER Worklno mother seeking highly motivated, energetic individual tocare tor 3 children every other Saturday. 9 6 Call Jet after 8pm, 355 2350

CHILD CARE NEEDED week days my home or yours. Call 3550188

NEED A RESPONSIBLE

babysitter? Available Frlday-Sunday E xcellent references available Reasonable rates Call Angela at 756 3218

044

Child Cart

CHILD DAY CARE ASSISTANT

I3.1S An Hour - 20 Hours A Waak Flexible, halt-llmo work avoll-bio for an axparlancOd, natura parson to aulst toachort in working with proKhool children who have special naads. Tha posltton Is grant fundad tbrough ma Dapartmant of Label and It utonsorad throMh tha Mid-East CommlMlon. Applicant mutt maat cartain fadaral guldallnat. Call Dr. Jim Taylor, 757 6tM.

INS'75U 4llb~' anargatld and raipontlbla be oyslttar ? Call Tammy at 757-ISM. Avallabla waoknlghts and waokands

LV10 MoThlft of a 2 yaar

old desires to provide a nurtur Ing anvlronmant In bar spacious homo for children ago 1-4. Lott of patlonco and tandar loving care. Brittany RIdM Araa. $50 par waM(. Call 130-0282.

Mdfhll^NlMoULblIke to keep children In my home on Mumtord Road. Call 758 5388

NEED MATUkl PElSON to

taka cara ot 2 yaar old and Infant In my home (Sood benefits Christian preferably. Refer enees required, 756-8886 before 5; 758 2634 after 6 and weekends

RLIAL NON-MKE to care tor my children In my home weeknl^ts end weekends part time. Trensportatlon needed Call Linda at 355 7675.

047 Health Cara

Valid driver's license required $250 per week Please call 757-0029,9 :00 5; 00

050

Pats

AK^^KtSfr^^Sf^

ingasa. Miniature Schnauzers Call 746 4328.

AKC OfekMAh SHORT Halrad

Pointer, female, $75 or best otter Beagle, female, good pet, $50 or best otter. Must sell Call 355 8081.

AKC OLOEN retriever pup pies, 8 weeks old, $100. (Uill after 6 00 p m., 756 1292,

AKC ROlSfikEO Golden Retrelver Puppies. 7 weeks old, all shots, 4 males left $175. Call after 7.756 2824

BRITTANY SPANIEL Puppies 10 weeks old, from Hunting stock Call 355 21Mor 747 5615.

NEEDS GOOD HOMEI Female Husky/Shepard mix. 2 yaars old. Husky's baby famala husky/shepard mixed, 9 months old Call 355 7084 SPRINGER SPANILS. Your AKC tmala pup Is wattirg Champ tine, $175 negotiable Call 1 689 9356

WOIkMAN'S Boston' fiirflers AKC Registared, champion sired, quality bred Male and female puppies. 355-3191 or 756-0344 after 1:00p.m.

7 WEEK OLD Kittens to Good home and female adult cat. Call 756-4636

057 Help Wanted Administrative

BUSINESS manager Needed

Accounting experience re quired Duties to Include: oversee dally operation, accoun ting, sat up cost centars. Salary commansurate with experlanca. Send resume to: Shep Edwards, C H. Edwards Inc., PO Box 775, Graenvllla.NC 27834.

EXECUtlVE LEVEL Secre tary needed to work directly with Senior Executives of our firm. Exceptionally organizational and time management skills essential For a confldan tial interview appointment, call 756 3140 or apply Brody's, Tha Plaza. Momlay Wednesday, 1-4pm.

YOU'LL find Interesting Items advertised every clay in classified Stop A browse 752-6166

051

HtlpWanttd

CltricRl

ABSOLUTELY Greenville's Best

That's rlght.mora buslnaeaas and Industry across Eastam North Carolina dapand or Anna's Tamporarlat for tha baet quallflad personnel. That's why t

we need you. We have assign-

mants for a wida ranga of cwrl- (

cal posltloni. If you hava eacra- f

tarlal skills and axparlanea, slop \

by today. You'tl aarn lop banaflts at Annas.

1000 hour bonus pay Rafarral bonutas Fraa Individualizad word pro cassor training Cross training on latast varslons of word procauor soflwara Haaltti Insuranca avallabla

Bacomaapartottba Anna's Taam today I

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

A Artambar ot tha Intarim Servlets Group

758-6610

F lowers Office Complex 1410South Evans Straet (use Evans Straatantranca)

EOE M/F/H

LtkiAL Tamporary workers Immediate long and short farm asslgnmants available Call Temporary Solutlont 1830-9444.

DAfA NtRY/CODlkt ptr tort naaded with ability to recogniza patterns. ADP, math, publications skills helpful Aik

tor Marlon, 1637 5400._

Full time Accounting posl Hon avallabla for a proflclant protasslonal with axtanslva computarlzed accounting background. Apply Brody's, Tha Plaza, Monday Wadnasday, 1 4pm., or call 756 3140 for a more convenient appointment.

LWl'i' F ftftlhviLLfe

Has a full time offica position open Great banaflts, flexible hours. Apply In person only.

SECkfARV/keceptlonlst. Must be able to communicate with people (general office work requirements. (Jood benefits. Please apply In partan to Greanville TV A Appllancat.

local oftlca. Hours, 0-5, five days a week Sand resuma lo: Sacre tary, PO Box 554, Graanvllte, North Carolina 27835

WORD PROCESSOR For Local professional otfica Experlanca In Word Partact helptul. Salary commensurate with experience Send resume to Word Pro cessor, PO Drawer 5026, Green vllleNC 27835.

Help Wanted Medical

LEVEL I NURiiNO AsslstanH needed tor local home health ^y Please call 75A12M.

FLOAT NURSE LPN Flow position available through Tarheel Health Cara, Inc. Nurse must be able to travel eastern NC and work flaxible hours. Sal ary position $25,000 per year with good company banaflts Call 522 1458 or 1 WO 541 9986

MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST Full tlma, part-time, weakand, and pool posltlont Mutt have 2 years axperltnca. MLT or MTASCP emivalent. Contact Parsonnel, Franklin Regional Madlcal Canter, 919-496 5131

FAftY-tiMt Dental Recep tlonist needad 9 1, Monday Thursday Pleasant personality, typing a must. Send resume to. 105 Marion Drive, Greenville, North Carolina 27858

RN't AND tPN's needed for private duty cases All shifts available immediately. Full or part time. Call Linda, 758-2700 at Health Force.

0^ The Pally Reflector. Greenville, N.C._Monday, October 23,1989

I ,

05?

Help Wanted Medical

ASSI$TANT^ACTim^^r: tor-Part tim* position available at Greenville Villa Nursing Home. 10 hours per week, Monday Friday. Experience In long term care preferred, with a minimum of one year college required. Contact Benito Hoflowell at7SS-4121.

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 30485, Raleigh, NC 27623-0485

RN's NEEDED TO PROVIDE

visits to Homebound Patients. Full and part-time positions. Aurora Home Health Agency. 800 682 001 EOE

OM Htip Wanttd Miscellaneous

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

WAFFLE HOUSE '

Athletes/Competitive people come join a winning team. Salaries after training. S25,000 plus, after 18 months. $50,000 plus potential. Benefits Include paid vacation, medical/dental Insurance, stock. Send resume to: Craig Williams, 204 Marshland Drive, Rocky Mount, NC 27803.

WAIT PERSON AND CASHIER

Needed at New Dell, ^ply between 35p.m., 513 Cotanche Street.

EMPLOYMENT

WAREHOUSE MANAGER

$18,000 up Your shipping and receiving experience lands you this opportunity to get In on the ground floor. Electrical background a plus! inside SALES to $16,000. Fee paid. Prestigious company seeks professional with good people skills. Lots of advancement!

RECEPTIONIST $6.50 up. Half fee paid. Are you good at handling several things at once? This Is the job for you I RECEIVING CLERK $240 up. Warehouse and inventory control. Go to work for the best! DELIVERY $5.25 up. Drive your way to the top with local company. We know your new boss!

MANYMOREIII 756 0636 102 Arlington Boulevard Low Fee Personnel Service REN'AL SPECIALIST needed for expanding property management company. Secure salar ,'j position deals with residential leasing. Computer and good clerical skills ~:eded. No weekend work required. Send resume to Rental AMnt, c/o Remco East, PO Box 6026, Greenville, NC 27835.

SHORT ORDER COOK Or Fry Cook needed full time. Expert ence needed, starting pay $4 an hour. Apply at Cubbies for up plication or call 752-6497 a'.k for

YOU NAME IT...Classified can sell it. 752-6166.

SHELLING A SNELLING specializes In sales, manage ment trainee, accounting and clerical positions Call 758^)541.

STOCK CLERK NEEDED App ly In person to parts manager at East Carolina Chrysler. No phone calls accepted

STOREROOM PERSONNEL Mature, responsible with refer enees. Apply In person at S8iS Cafeteria, Carolina East Mail, Monday-Friday 8-9:30am, 3-4pm. No phone calls.

SURVEY PARTY CHIEF Registered surveyor with experience as a party chief In land surveying and engineering construction surveying. Permanent position with a progressive growth-oriented company. Good pay, benefits and working condi tions. Send resume to: Rivers & Associates, Inc., PO Box 92, Greenville, NC 27835, Attention Personnel Department.

TELEMARKETERS Needed to work evening hours, Sunday Thursday. Salary plus bonus. Call for an appointment, Tuesday Friday, 9-5, 756 2585 ask for Tam my,

Temporary Workers Needed for immediate long and short term assignments.

CLERICAL LIGHT INDUSTRIAL HEAVY INDUSTRIAL GENERAL LABOR

Will train, no fees. Call: TEMPORARY SOLUTIONS 830-8808

Miscel

p Wanted illaneous

TACOOVELL

NOW HIRING FRIENDLY peo

pie full time and part-time. App yin person.

PART-TIME DELIVERY per son needed. Must have own truck. Apply at Feather Rest Mattress Outlet located in RIvergate Shopping Center. Accepting applicants from 11:00 a.m. to5:00p.m _

TERMINIX TERMITE 8i Pest Control of Greenville is seeking a termite technician. Must have a high school education and valid NC driver's license. Come by 3016 South Memorial Drive for Interview, anytime between 8:00-5:00.

THE WAFFLE HOUSE is now taking applications for waitresses and cooks. All shifts available. We are also accepting management applications. $300 week to start. Hostess or host positions, part-time weekend and holidays. Am and PM, $5 an

hour. No experience necessary, will train. No phone calls. Apply in person only at 306 Greenville

Boulevard, Monday-Friday, 11:OOa.m. 2:00p.m.

TRUCK DRIVERS Needed. Must have 2 years over the road experience and good driving record. Call 946-1215, 10am-5pm, Monday Friday.

PHONE SOLICITORS, $4 an

hour, Sunday Thursday, 5pm-pm. Call Southeastern Exteri ors, Monday-Friday, 9am 5pm, 756-1317 or 1 800-682-5332.

NEED MATURE And Depen

dable adult female as llve-ln companion for an older female. Negotiable wages and valuable benefits. Call 758-4942 after 8pm.

NON PROFIT professional organization seeks coordinator for fund raising activity from November 20-December 24. Duties include coordination, scheduling and training. Salary plus commission. Submit all resumes and inquiries to: 300 East Arlington Boulevard, Suite 9-A, Greenville, NC 27858. Deadline for accepting applica tions is October 28,1989.

PART TIME

COLLEGE STUDENTS PART-TIME POSITIONS FULL-TIME EARNINGS YEAR-ROUND EA/\PLOYAAENT

Roadway Package System In vites you to assist us in the small package delivery market We utilize state of-the art technology tor ultimate custom er satisfaction.

We have the following positions available:

PACKAGE HANDLERS

Will load, unload and sort packages.

MONDAY-FRIDAY SHIFTS: 3:30AMto8:00AM

SALARY: $5 per hour

TUITION ASSISTANCE $1.00 per hour After 30 days

ROADWAY PACKAGE SYSTEAA, INC.

CALL ANYTIME

1/800-443-8248 Extension 64

EO/AAE

PART TIME Youth Worker. Experienced DC.E./Youth Worker sought by main line church. Must work well with junior and senior highs. Approximately 20 hours per week. Sala ry $10.000-$14,000 depending upoi^ experience. Send resumes to:DR#l442, c/o The Dally Refelector, PO Box 1967, Green villeNC 27835.

PERSONNEL MANAGER for

local manufacturing firm. Min Imum 2 years experience. Resume to: Personnel Manager, PO Box 1209, Greenville, NC 27834.

TACOO'BELL

NOW INTERVIEWING assis tant rrianager and manager trainees. Apply in person, 659 Memorial Drive.

DYNAMIC RESUMES GET

Results. Resumes from $9, cover letters. C.R., 131 Oakmont Drive, 355-6390.

EXCELLENT WAGES FOR

Part time assembly. Easy work at home. No experience needed. Call 1 504 641-7778 extension 4604. Open 24 hours, including Sunday

EXPERIENCED REPAIR

Plumber. Benefits. 355-5405 or 757 0122.

FLORAL DESIGNER with

basic design concepts and experience required. Talented, hardworking, willing to take instruction. Apply In person, Jefferson's, 1720 West 5th Street.

BUR6ES

KING

MANAtBKNT POSITIONS 0II1.Y

3: eenville, Ayden, Farmville & Tarboro

Immediate openings for lu se who desire a good place to work and friendly people to work with. We are team oriented and care for our people.

Benefits Include:

1-Pald Vacations

2-Free Medical & Life insurance for you and your dependents

3-Free Uniforms

4-Proflt Sharing Plan 5*5 Day Work Week

6-Free Meals

7-Professional Training

To apply call 756-1070 between 9 AM-5 PM for appointment.

BUtAU^FBESH

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.

PROFESSIONAL AUTOMOBILE SALES PERSON

Needed Immediately

Due to expansion & growth we are currently in need of a number of automobile salespersons.

We Provide:

* Professional Positive Atmosphere

* Excellent Service Suppoi|t 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 GroupMoiiciaV (^Ictssificds

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

FOOD SERVICE, Daytlma hours. Inquire in person only, 2-4 PM, any day but Friday al Er-nla's Famous Subs, 911 South Memorial Drive.

FOOD SEltVICE. As the man ager of Dietary Sarvices, you will be responsible for ensuring that all aspects of food prepara tion and service meet the highest standards. A strong Interest In the special requlrments of geriatric patients, along with excellent management and In ferpersonal skills are essential Food services certification preferred. We offer compctlflve salary and benefits. To apply, call 753-5547, Monday-Frloay, 8:30-4:30, Guardian Care of Farmville. EOE.

FOOD SERVICE: Wanted: A bright, energetic, fake charge person to manage dietary services in our nursing home. We're small enough to have a family atmosphere with cor

porate ties that keep us at the forefront of progressive nursing home care. As dietary manager you will be responsible for all aspects of food service. A special feature of this position is the opportunity to work directly with patients and staff to meet our patients' varied nutritional Food Service certification preferred. We offer competitive salary and benefits. To apply, call 753-5547, Guardian Care of Farmville. EOE.

FULL TIME POSITION avail able for experienced cashier at Etna 13. Good benefits. Taking applications between 2:00-4:00 p.m. 756-3911. _

HAIR DRESSER Wanted. Apply in person at George's Hair Designers, The Plaza. Guaranteed salary.

HAIR DRESSER WANTED to

work on booth rent. Be your own boss. Make your own hours. Call and make appointment for Interview. Experience required. 752 7910 or 752-9706.

HAIR DRESSER. Hair Works has 3ooths for rent. Join us and be your own boss. Excellent location, 2417 Charles Street. 756-7057 or 756 8348.

HELP WANTED; Elks Hog Farm, Ormondsvllle. HaveposF tIon for assistant manager.. Must have experience or great desire to work on hog farm. Call after 7:00 p.m., 746-6042.

INSTALLERS OF Heating and air conditioning duct work. Ex perience preferred or will train. Apply between 8-9am, Larmar Mechanical, Farmville Highway, 264 Alternate.

LP TRUCK DRIVER needed Apply In person at Blount Pet roleum Corporation, 1110 North AAemorial Drive. No phone calls please.

MAINTENANCE HELPER.

Experienced in electrical, plumbing and painting. Apply at The Hilton Inn.

CARPENTERS, Carpenters Helpers. Experience necessary, transportation a must. Top pay to qualified people. 753-2833.

CASHIER/GRILL COOK need

ed immediately full time in family owned convenience store. 752 1910, 752-0837.

FOR LIGHTING QUICK results call classified, 752 6166 to place your ads.

RACK ROOM SHOES

Greenville Buyert Market Memorial Drive Now taking appilcallona for

ASSISTANT

MANAGER

Must be enthusiastic and energetic, retail experience preferred, but not necessary. Good opportunity for advancement with fast growing company. Apply in person between 10 AM-5 PM, Monday-Friday at store location.

HtIp

Miscelli

laneous

sail and earn money. Call Carol, Auistant AAanagar,;56 7252.

A LEADING FASHION Craft painting company teaches paint Ing on tee-shirts, sweats and other fashions, using tri-chem paint. Openings for Managers and Representatives. Call 1-800-346-3071.

ADD SOME SPICE TO Your Life and your pocketbook. Undercover Wear Home lingerie parties are fun and profitable! 1-800-44S-8S67.

ADULT DEVELOPMENTAL

Acflvlftes Program (A.D.A.P.) Instructor/Evaluator. Part-tlma position. Bachelor's ^ree, preferably In Special Education. Minimum 2 years experience teaching persons with mental retardation. Effec five data November 13, 1989; salary commensurate with education/experience. Apply by November 3, 1989 with a complete resume to Mrs. Iris Thompson; Nash Community College, P.O. Box 7488, Rocky AAount, NC 27804-0488. EOE

AVON CAN MAKE YOUR

Christmas the best one ever! Earn extra money to spend, and buy beautiful gifts at a discount. Call 756-6396.

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.

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 AAedlcal and Dental Insurance Incentive Bonuses Credit Union Affiliation 401 (K) Plan

A Family Oriented Corporation

Call Bill Holland 919-864-9639 Fayetteville, N.C.

Equal Opportunity Employer

CLERKS WANTED immediate ly. Positions available part-time weekends and weekdays 10:00-5:00. Movie knowledge and computer experience a plus. Send resume to Sunshine Video, 212 Arlington Boulevard.

FEELING CRAMPED? Find space in classifieds home and apartment listings.

Oil

Help Wanted Sales

DON'T GET CAUGHT without a current resume!. Call the resume professionals, Atlantic Personnel Services, 355-7931.

WANTED: Hardworking pro fessional sales closers. Successful candidates could earn up to $50,000 their first year. Training provided. Call 1-800-326-3449 to see how you can become a part of our outstanding sales force.

$60,000 FIRST YEAR. National wholesale marketing company needs Rep for local area. No direct sales. Wholesale only. 713-782-7448

PROFESSIONAL RESUME

Composition. Atlantic Personnel, 355-7931.

FIND IT. CLASSIFIED. It's the solution you're searching for -whether you're seeking a home, an apartment, a new occupation or even a stray pet.

1-800-327-7728

MAINTENANCE

MECHANIC

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY

Apply in person to Personnel office, Carolina Leaf Tobacco Company, North Green Street Extension.

MEDICAL 'TECHNOLOGIST

Full-time and part-time positions available. Applicant must be ASCP or HEW certified. Competitive starting salary, comprehensive benefits package, excellent work environment. For an application or an interview, contact Brenda Braswell, Tarboro Clinic, 823-0238.

^tarboro clinic, pa.

101 Clinic Drive Tarboro, N.C.

NEW STORE OPENING STORE MANAGER AND STAFF

The Earring Tree, one of the nations fastest growing costume jewelry companies, will be opening in Greenville Plaza. We are seeking a Manager and a staff of mature, responsible salespeople for day and/or evening hours. We offer incentives, good growth potential, along with attractive fringe benefits. Qualified candidates should possess an appreciation of fashion, organizational skills, and a love for selling.

Please apply in person:

Plaza Mall's Northwest Shops

Corner of Arlington & Greenville Blvd. October 23-27,10 AM-6 PM

Hlp Wanttd Salts

ZREY)^TWtV"{>Ofh.rdwork

nd no pay? Would you be Inter etted In a stabla career with an establishad tucceitful company? Wa can help put you In the right place at the right time. Call ui today for an Tnferview and coma let us show you how you can earn 840,000 in your first year with our company. Training provided. Management porential a must. 1-800-326-3449.

ATTENTION; LICENSED Real Estate Agents. One of Greenville's most aggressive firms seeks full-time, motivated, am

bitious sales agents. Excellent conditions

^ -Ph____________

CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER

working conditions with a professional atmosphers. Call

& ASSOCIATES, 355 7800. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

BROOY'S IS LOKING for good people like you for full time/ part-time sales in shoes, Brody's II, Cosemetlcs and also Customer Service. Join us and receive an excellent compensation PMkage. Apply Brody's, The Plaza, Monday-Wednesday 1-4pm., or call 756-3140 for a more convenient interview appointment.

MAVIS BUTTS REALTY Has an opening for a full time sales agent. Private office and excellent training. NC License required. Call AAavIs Butts at 355-7653.

PART-TIME SALES help need ed. Apply In person at Payne; Jewelers, 684-C Arlington Boul

evard, behind C. Heber Forbes.

PROPERTY MANAGER need ed In expanding real estate company. Sacura salaried position for licensed salesperson or broker wanting fo work with res-' Identlal management. Job emphasis will be residential homeowners associations. Flexible hours offered. Send resume to Property Manager, c/o Remco East, PO Box 6026, Greenville, NC 27835.

Train to ba a Professional

SECRETARY

EXECUTIVE SEC. WORD PROCESSOR

HOME STUDY /RES TfMNINQ FINANCIAL AID AVAIL. JOB PLACEMENT A89T

1-800-327-7728

THE HART SCHOOl DIv olA.C T

KKX I

VffVfWWWVWW

ART DIRECTOR

Needed for large established textile screen printing company. Responsible for creative, as well as technical art. Experience a must. Send resume and salary requirements to: Art Director, P.O.

! Box 5032, Green-. ville, NC 27835 ......

Ml Help Wanted Sales

SkODY'S FOR MEN has full

time positions available for sales oriented men and women. Prior retail an added plus, but will train. Excellent compensation package. Flexible part-tima positions also available. Apply Brody's, The Plaza, AAonday Wednesday 1-4pm., or call 756-3140 for a more convenient in tervlew appointment.

BUSINESS CARO EXPRESS, A

company offering the most effective and inexpensive way for businesses to Increase their customer base Is looking for motivated salespeople wanting to work part-time for full-time pay. Set your own hours/perfect for students. Call 1-800-842 9808.

YOURCURRENTJOB AND YOUR EARNINGS POTENTIAL?

Oo you have the ability to earn between $34,000 $55,000 in your first year?

Want the best training program In America to teach you how to do the job?

Want an opportunity for management?

Do you seek a professional com pany with a professional atmosphere?

We are seeking a select few in dividuals to join one of the fastest growing automotive companies In the area.

If you are selected you will par ticipatein:

Hospitalization Retirement Plan Demonstrator Plan Paid Training Program 5DayWorl(Week Guaranteed Income Call Robin Little or Bob Brown for an appointment at 355-6080 between 10:00 a.m. and 6:00 p.m. Monday thru Friday.

BROWIV(S!WOODi

064 Work Wanted

BRICK UNDERPINNING on

your mobile home keeps the cold out! All types masonry. 752-7017.

BRICK WALKS, PATIOS, Porch floors, etc. Free estimates. Call 830-0938

CABINETS AND WOODWORK.

Remodeling of all kinds. Call 758-6773.

CAROLINA TREE Service. All types done. Stump removal. Free estimates. Fully insured. 752-6420 or 757-0117.

CLEANING; Residential, comnnerclal. We do windows. Reasonable rates with references. Call Linda or A6agalene, 752 4925.

DOZER WORK. Call 746-2637 or 746-3557.

HANDYMAN. Minor construction work, repairs, other fix-it jobs. Reasonable rates. 757-3413.

IF YOU NEED HELP moving, call 758-8074 or 746-4595 aHer 5:00 p.m. or anytime Saturday.

INSTANTTREES

Fall Is here and we can handle all your tree transplanting and landscaping needs. Call 355 1990 for free estimate

KINSAUL COMSTRUCTION^ Home Repairs, Roofing, Paint ing. Remodeling. No job too smaii. Free estimate. 830-5316.

LEAVES RAKED, Fast and dependable service. Call Andy at 752-7095 or leave message.

NATIONAL CLEANING Ser

vice, 355-6088. A Special discount October 28 thru November 28.

NEED PAINTING DONE? 18 years experience. Call 749-4451. PAINTER FOR HIRE. 15 years experience, free estimate. Guaranteed worx. 752-3807.

PAINTING - Interior/Exterior, Carpentry repairing, all kinds. Spray houses for mildew. Well experienced. Call 355 7740:

SALES REP $20,000 plus. Good benefits and vehicle supplied. Construction backgrouna required. Send resume to: RM Seles, PO Box 2277, Greenville, North Cerollna 27834.

UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY Old, reliable Insurance company has opening for individual for service and sales position. Outstanding salary, benefits, vacation, bonuses and retirement benefits. For Interview, call 756-8711 mornings; after 7:00p.m. call 746-4239.

EXPERIENCED Real Estate Agents. Join America's Largest and Full Service Real Estate Company. Complete package of marketing tools. For your con-fldenflal Interview contact Elaine, Coldwell Banker W.G. Blount & Associates Realtors, 756-3000 or 756-6346.201 East Arlington Boulevard, Greenville.

IMMEDIATE Employment. We are looking for 2 mature people to show our products in a retail envlroment. Apply only If you are ready to start work Immediately. Retail experience helpful. Call 756-3861. EE.

INTERIOR DECORATING.

Decorating Den, as featured In Women's Day and Cosmopolitan, is rapidly expanding In the Greenville area. We re looking for a few individuals who are creative, have a flair for color and would like to train for an exciting career. Call for an Interview and fo receive a decorator assessment profile test, 919-833-3305 extension 100.

LOOKING FOR A Salesperson. Potential income over $20,000 selling for established company in local area. Write AAanager, PO Box 469, Greenville, NC 27835.

062

Help Wanted Teachers

CHILDREN'S WORLD Learn Ing Center has part-time after noon openings for teachers. Please apply In person at 1360 SW Greenville Boulevard.

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

EXPERIENCED PAINTERS

Only. Full time work. 756-5514 between 8am-5pm.

LOGGERS HELPER needed. Some experience. Call 758-8962.

MACHINIST CLASS A. Position available to applicant with s years experience in job shop environment. This person should be able to read drawings and operate mills, lalthes and boring mills. Wintervllle Machine Works, Inc., PO Box 529, Wintervllle, North Carolina 28590. 919 756-2130.

POSITIONS AVAILABLE

Propane Gas Service Man AND Trainee

Experience preferred. Apply in person 9am-4pm at Daugntrldge Gas Company, 2102 Dickinson

Avenue.

SERVICE PERSON Wanted.

Heating and air condltlonit company. Experience required. Apply Larmar Mechanical 8

Highway.

9 a.m., Farmville

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 at mosphere, excellent benefits. Phone New Bern 1-800-548-5165.

WANTED: FRAMING carpen ters. Call 756-0063.

064 Work Wanted

A CLEAN RAKED Lawn for the lowest price in town. 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, commercial and industrial. 5 years commercial experience. Call 756-5204 anytime for free estimate.

ALLTYPESOF UPHOLSTERY work. Reasonable prices. Call 752-8541.

FINANCE & INSURANCE MANAGER

Expanding automobile business has created a position for the right individual to manage our Finance and Insurance Department. Only those experienced in results oriented need apply. Replies held in strict confidence. Apply to: DR 1440, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27835-1967.

HOME BUILDCRS SUPPLY CO.

SECRETARY/RECEPTIONIST

Needed immediately. Corporate office person to handle administrative duties and telephone functions. Prefer 50 words per minute typing skills, computer skills helpful. Send resume for appointment to Home Builders Supply Company, 2000 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville, NC. Please do not apply in person. Salary commensurate with skills. Complete company benefit package.

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. References. 825-7748.

QUALITY HOME REPAIRS

Decks, roofing, floor repairs, additions. Free estimates. No jobtoosmall. 752 5578.

ROBERSON'S YARD AND Tree Maintenance. Trees removed, stump grinding, lots cleared, landscaping. Call 830-1490.

ROOF LEAKS FIXED and

minor repairs. 18 years experience. Work guaranteed. After 6 p.m. call 752 5906.

SEWING AND ALTERATIONS

Of all kinds. Work done In my home. Call 355-7740.

SPECIALIZING In Sanding and RefinishIng 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.

WANDA'S CLEANING Service. Residential and commercial. Reasonable prices. Have references. Call 830 4097.

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. 3552814.

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.

PINE LUMBER Trimends. Excellent for kindling. Ranger pickup load, $20. Call 756 7234.

081

Furniture

AFFORDABLE NEW Bedroom Sets. Also, odd and end pieces Call 946-9653.

FOR SALE: 2 beds, dresser, Chester drawer, 2 small tables, TV table. Call 746-6940 after 5:30P.M.

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.

092

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 752-5237.

HORSES, FEED and Tack Call 746-2319. Open 7 days a week.

"HORSES"

Boarded, sales, training (hunt-er-saddle seat-western). 753-5467. Horse trailers for sale.

HORSES FOR SALE. Used tack. Call 752-1408.

099 Miscellaneous

3 OLD fireplace mantles-circa 1900, 3 fireplace Inserts, high quality sliding glass doors with transom lights, 2 sets french

doors, old wooden doors with beveled panels, 3 gas heaters, porcelain sink on pedastal, bathtub, 2 electric water heaters, 30" electric range, old kitchen cabinets, refrigerator, Interior bi-fold doors, new elec trie panel box. 757-1143 or 752-9238.

AIR NAIL GUN HILTI RN312 $250. Call day, 756-0063; night, 244-0723.

AN OPPORTUNITY TO GET

some cash! We buy anything from a home. Call for appraisals on furniture, accessories, toys, china, crystal, jewelry, antiques, etc. We specialize In total or partial estates due to death, moves, divorces, or quick money needs. Coin & Ring Man, 752 3866.

ANTI-FREEZE, national brand. $6.90 a gallon, 200 gallons. Call 1-977-9970

APPLIANCE REPAIRS. $15

and up. Stoves, washers, dryers, refrigerators. We service all of Pitt County. All work guaran teed. Fast home service Monday Sunday, 7:00-9:00, 825 9004.

BOSE 901 IV SPEAKERS Black pedestals. $600. Call 1-946-8477.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, tor small loads sand, top soil, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work

DESKS; Several nice refurbish ed desks, like new. Includes 30"x60" and executive sizes. L-shaped secretarial desks and a new Chippendale. Also several nice office chairs. Now llq uidating. Call Clark Auction, Inc., Goldsboro, 734-5020 days; 734-2497 nights.

NEWANDUSED 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-ORAWER chest only $39.95

NEW 252 COIL Mattress and foundation. Twin $79 95 set; Full: $99 95 set Queen- $138 95 set

Compare our prices before you buy, we will save you money

Jamie's Furniture 756-6027.

099 Miscellaneotil

EXTRA HEAVY DUTY wheel chair, brand new. Paid $2,000, will sacrifice. Call 1-792-8392.

GE HO-FROST refrigerator, good running condition, $100 or best offer. 746 4020 after 6 00.

HEAVY DUTY Upright Com merclal Freezer, 21 cubic feet. $400 Call 355-6224.

MINK STOLE, $4M. Fox ^wii Machine, $50. Diamond ring, $275. Ms. Hunter, 830-5397.

SAAD'SSHOE REPAIR Quality Shoe Repairing 113 Grande Avenue Corner of Dickinson ancTIOth "Parking in Front", Monday Friday B-^Satur^ay 9 2 Phone 758-1228

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SHINGLES $8.95 Square and up 8"x16' Hardboard Siding $2.49 Aluminum Mobile Home Coating (5 gallon) $21.50. Build ers Bargain Center-Greenville. 758-7061.

SLATE POOL table!. $995 up. Largest selection in staty. Call 1 800-627 1691.

STEPPING STONES) 14" square or hexagon, 75. S&W Concrete Products, 820 Mum ford Road.

TRANSFER YOUR MOVIES To

Video Tape. Makes, good Christmas gift, Overnlte 1-Hour Photo-Greenville Square. 756 9500

UNIDEN SATELITE Stereo Receiver. Price negotiable. Call 756-5106.

USED WASHER, $100 Heavy duty dryer, used less than 2 hours, $275. Call Jeff, 757-3922.

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. 3

months old. Paid $900, will take $425. Call 1 792 8392.

2 YEAR SPA MEMBERSHIP

for sale. $140. Call 752-0766 or 757-6079 ask for Brenda.

70,000 BTU Gas heater, l year old. See at 208 West Gum Road.

8-PIECE LIVING ROOM Suite, one year old, $450. Sansul AM/ FM tuner, $90. Sansul tape deck, $90. Also body shop tools. Call tor details, 756 9617.

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

A 12x60 TRAILER. Wood exteri or, excellent tor office or small business. Call 830-6800,9-S; after 6, 746-4386.

AAA-1 OPPORTUNITY (#1) 1990's are here! Down payments as low as $795. Payments under $170 per month. Call Jimmy Langston, 756 7815, Azalea South, Greenville.

AAA-1 OPPORTUNITY (#2) Why rent? Down payments as low as $395. Payments starting under $130 can make ownership as easy as renting. Call Jimmy Langston, 756-7815, Azalea South, Greenville.

AAA-1 OPPORTUNITY (it3) 1990 doublewide with fireplace for $21,500. Also has 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths and much more. Call Jimmy Langston, 756 7815, Azalea South, Greenville.

ACCENT 1989 14 WIDE, only $1W a month for 12 years. Call Bob Mobile Homes, 355-0365.

DOUBLEWIDE SPECIALS.

1989 3 bedroom, 2 bath starting at $188 per month. Call Bob's Mobile Homes at 355-0365.

FACTORY OUTLET Custom order your Horton or Mansion home. (Colors, carpets, wall boards, etc.) Save thousands For free literature and Informa tion call toll free 1-800-346-4847.

FOR SALE; Pre owned mobile homes. Excellent starter homes. Payments starting under $130 per month. Call David or Joe at 522-4411, Clayton Homes of Kinston.

HOT TUB SPECIAL!! 1990 14x80 2 and 3 bedrooms with 2 full baths, fully furnished in eluding washer, dryer, air con ditioning, dishwasher and ice maker. Only $212 per month. Call Bob's Mobile Homes at 355-0365.

MOBILE HOME FOR SALE. Call 758 1143,

MOVING, MUST SEL(. 1984 New Moon 14x70, 2 beorooms, 2 full baths, central air and heat and lots of extras. Assume loan. Call 752-0264.

ONE BEDROOM SPECIALIM

Starting at $2,995, financing available. Call Bob Mobile Homes, 355-0365.

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, excellent condition For more Information call 756 9905,

10' WIDE 2 bedrooms, good con ditlon. $2500. 355-2312 or 756-5100.

12x60 TWO BEDROOM, 1 bath set up In good park. $4800. Call 756-0801 after 5pm.

12x65 TWO BEDROOMS, 1 bath, on private lot. $5,800. Call 758 447.

1972 1 2x65 FESTIVAL 3

bedrooms in Greenville. $4800 negotiable. After 6pm., 747-8761

1986 14X70 2 bedroom, 2 full bath. A-Frame shingle roof, masonite siding, storm win dows, appliances, central air and heat, vinyl underpinning, 10x8 deck and more. Call Keith Warren at 291-6263 days; 758-2119 after 6:30 PM.

1988 14x50 BRIGADIER. Air, underpinning, assumable loan, $1SO/month, 355-2376/5:30PM

1989 OAKWOOD 14X60 Untur nlshed, vinyl underpinning, Icemaker, dishwasher, garden tub Equity and take over pay ments of $191,33. Call 355-0118 or 746-4496.

1989 14 WIDE, payments as low as $149.46. Greenville volume dealer. Thomas' Mobile. Home Sales. Across from Airport. 752 6068

105Musical Instruments

ARMSTRONG FLUTE, $150 Good condition. Call 7J2-4852 after 7 p.m., ask for Kristi:

BALDWIN PIANO, walnut finished, bench delivery and tun ing. $39.95 a month with free lessons Plano & Organ Distributors, 355-6002.

DRUM SETS, Cymbal, ac cessories. Bought/sold, good selection available. 1-556-2570.

FLUTE and stand, brand new, $250 or best offer. Call 746-4020 after 6:00.

RENT A NEW PIANO for as low

as $25 a month. Call Pearson i-757

Musl^ompan^w^S^g^

112 Woodstovei

CLEAN, Reconditioned Woodstoves. Fireplace ineerts, different makes and models Prices start at $199 and up. At the Fireside Shop-Tar RoBd An tiques, 1 mile South of Suhshlne Garden Center, Wintdfville 355 6003

114

Instruction

WEEKEND REAL ESTATE

Classes. Complete required hours tor salespiersons license in 3 weekends. Accelefated brokers courses also available Call 1 800-356 3403. Robinson Real Estate School, Atlantic Beach

118 Business Serviles

POSTERS, banners:

Customed Vinyl Lettering For Trucks. Vans Boats, Doors and Windows Also Decals, Magnetic Signs and Bumper Stfckers GREENVILLE GRAPHICS, 1310 E 10th Street. 752 0123

tic

iThe Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Monda y (dassi fieds

Monday. October 23.1968 8-9

tMMinau with CJ. Herrl* & Co., Inc. Financial K Marlcetlng Con sultants. Serving the Southeastern United States Greenville, N.C. m-7799, nights 7S6-844,

bECORATINO OEN

growing

tranchlM

J, the fastest

Interior decorating

Tanchlse company Is expan orating is

ding. If decorating is an Interest uof yours, we a fantastic business , opportunity for those who qualify. We offer complete training, planned advertising, and a proven business plan. Call for profile and interview 919-833 extension 105.

DISPLACED YOUNG ExecJ .five needs small outlay for retraining. Serious offers re spond to Jeffrey at 1112 Dickin son Avenue, Greenville 27834.

INTERIOR DECORATING

Business. Including carpet, wall covering, window treatment, samples, books, and fixtures. Contact Miller & Davis Associates, 758-7474

. MAJOR BRAND Service station for lease. Small invesfment required to purchase inventory and equipment. Call Paul at 1 596-824 collect or after hours 1 383-0285.

t24 Professional

CHIMNEY SWEEPING And

flre|)lace Repairs. Call Gid

Farmvll

in day or night, 753-3503 HprA*'

132

Comm^cial

Properly

ARLINGTON BoftlEVARD and Redbanks Road. Prime 8,800 square foot corner retail building. Contact Miller & Davis Associates, 758-7474.

tOMMERCIAL PROPERTY

for rent. Remodel to suit ten-nant. 3102 South Evans. Phone 756-4862

FOR LEASE, 1012 Dickinson Avenue, across from Carpet

Bargain Cenlter. Perfec^Tfor retail

retail or wholesale business or small manufacturing. 9500 Muare feet. Reasonable rate. Call Tom Flemming at 756-7510 after 5pm.

HIGH TRAFFIC COUNT loca tion for retail or commercial purpose. Highly visable signage. Begin lease at below market rate and Increase over lease period. Call Alice Moore Realty for details, 355-6712.

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 10,000 square foot metal building with plenty of parking space for sale of lease Price negotiable.

For more informatiofi call

830-5484 or 946-9615

136

Condominiums For Sale

FOR SALE BY OWNER: 1300 square feet-i--, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, loft and private courtyard Call for appointment, 355-5654.

INVESTOR NEWSI 1 and 2

bedroom condominiums. Perfect for university interests. Excellent condition and all ap-

ftliances included. Priced to sell ast. Contact Deborah Jones at

Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500 Ights

or nights 756-7660.

LIKE NEW MODERN 2

bedroom, 2 bath cluster home

Fireplace, pirvate patio, pool Priced to sell. 757 1449.

BUYING A NEW CAR or truck? Sell your old one through Classifieds.

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 greatroom with marble fireplace, hardwood foyer and dining room, chef's kitchen with Jenn-Aire, laundry and hobb room. One of a kind. Cal Deborah Jones at Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500 or nights, 756 7660.

BRITTANY RIDGE Kay Road. Set a new standard of living In this charming country neighborhood. Cozy fireplace for

winter nights, smart kitchen if

with brighf breakfast nook, baths and hardwood floors in foer and formal dining room. In popular Wintergreen School District. $89,900. Please call Beverly Queen GRI, Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500 or 757 0634.

BY OWNER-TRANSFERRED

Cherry Oaks area; almost 3,000 square feet, unique 4 bedroom, 2'/? baths, lovely formal areas, extra large kitchen with breakfast area, spacious family room. Plus 30x19' English Tudor party room with lots of bookshelves, exposed beams, and storage room. 2'h car garage, 2 patios. All of this on heavily wooded 3/4 acre privacy lot. No realtors please! Call 355-7112 for appointment. Priced for Immediate sale. $123,500.

6y OWNER: Brick 3 bedroom, 2 bath, good location 2 miles from Carolina East Mall. Also Wintervllle schools. Call 756 6624.

CAROLINA MODEL HOMES,

we build new homes and home Improvements. Come see our displays at 1940 Memorial Drive or call us toll free tor our brochure at 1-800-782 9979.

CHARMING CAPE COO Home. 3 bedrooms, 2'/? baths with master bedroom suite downstairs. Beautifully appointed and located on a large wooded lot in cul-de-sac. $72,000. 758-7375.

CHERRY OAKS - 206 Louis Street. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, ^junny eat-in kitchen, large 'greatroom, dining room,

spacious floor plan, deck and patio. $89,900. 355-6173. Realtors

welcome.

COUNTRY - A Victorian fairy tale house nestled in the woods on 10 acres of land. Includes 300 feet of beautiful river frontage. Just made for lots of privacy and the wildlife lover Quality

construction with lots of special sfllng.

detailing. Many custom features include stained glass windows, antique mantle and hardwood floors. Spacious bi-leveled deck. Offered at $150,000. Please call Beverly Queen, GRI, 757-0634 or 756-3500 Aldridge 8. Southerland.

CRAFTWINDS-You can be the proud owner of this new home in an excellent new area. 3 bedrooms, formal areas, plus a

and vinyl siding. Call

Rogers af RE/MAX

Preferred, 355 5006 or 758 8618

for more details. $70's.

DREAM HOME You most see this 3 bedroom home with gleaming hardwood floors, en tertalnment size greatroom, plus formal areas. You will appreciate the screened pbrct* and double garage. Pretty corner lot with tall pi^. Great location. Offered inthe' low $100's. Call Karon Rogers 758 8618 or 355-5006 RE/MAX Preferred.

ENCHANTING CAPE COD

Master suite down and 2 large bedrooms up. 2'/j baths and inviting formal areas, plus the convenience of an eat-in kitchen. Assumable VA 9% loan. Very

low syCs. Call Karen Roger: 758-8618 or 355-5006 RE/MA>

Preferred.

FARMVILLE, This listing Is e lined

located on a beautiful tree street In an older prestigious section of town. The floor isTdeal

for the large family or one with llve-in extended family. With

four bedroom'stwo full baths, living/dining combination, study, family room and garage, there is a place for everyone and

everything. $117,500. Please call Beverly Queen GRI, Aldridge 8.

Southerland, 756-3500 or 757 0634.

IF YOU'RE LOOKING for

something out of the ordinary,

..... .... ...

you can stop looking. ThL gorgeous 3 bedroom, 2'/ 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 for Deborah Jones at Aldridge S. Southerland, 756-3500 or nights 756-7660.

TFA5E PURCHASES

BRRRRRII Seller going North. For the $$$$ minded. Run a business from a separate build ing on your own Bells Fork property while enjoying the convenience of your 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch. $75,500.

SELLER WITH Job Transfer. Cherry Oaks. Enjoy a wonderful neighborhood and a home with grand living areas. An expan sive 2600 square feet recently updated. Bodacious bedrooms and family room. $123,800.

CITY FOLKS Lost In the coun try! Almost new 3 bedroom, 2'/i bath home on large lot. Super kitchen cabinets and downstairs master bedroom suite. $82,000.

Please call Jim at Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756-3500 or nights 355-5887.

LOWEST PRICED HOUSE In

Westhaven - Great home for the

young family is an established neighborhood. This 3 bedroom

home includes cozy living and

' adi.....

dining rooms for adults, family room and big fenced back yard for kids. Doors from eat in kitchen lead to a lovely bileveled deck. 2 baths make it easy to get off in the mornings. Easy maintenance brick and double garage. $76,900. Please call Beverly Queen GRI, Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756 3500 or 757 0634.

NEW BRICK RANCH Call for details on this great floorplan in

rpl

g^ular Brittany Ridge. 3

Irooms, 2 baths, formal areas and a double garage. $89,900. Call Karen Rogers at 758 8618 or RE/MAX Preferred, 355-5006.

NONQUALIFYING assumable FHA on this two bedroom, 1'/? bath brick ranch. Wintervllle school district, in a quiet neighborhood. Call Myra Day at Ball & Lane, 752-0025 or 355 6652.

PERFECT CONTRY HOME 3

bedroom brick ranch with over sized kitchen-dlnlng. Greatroom and a large lot. Immaculate condition and ready for a new owner. Very low downpayment required. Call Karen Rogers 758-8618 or 355 5006 RE/MAX Preferred.

PRICE REDUCTION Owner must sell this 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch that features large living room with fireplace, kitchen/

family room combination, deck fe

and fenced yard. Reduced to $48,900. Call Myra Day at Ball 8. Lane, 752-0025 or 355 6652.

****REDUCED****

Want to know where you can get a 4 bedroom, 3 bath brick home on a large fenced in lot in a ter rifle neighborhood for $87,900? Call Deborah Jones at Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756-3500 or nights 756-7660.

REDUCED TO SELL In Hardee Acres. 3 bedroom I'/i bath house. Central heat and air, garage and large yard. $50,500 268 Circle Drive. Call 752 2727.

RIVERFRONT, BAYVIEW.

Unique Opportunity. 1'/ti lots, bulkheaded, 300'

bulkheaded, 300' pier, , bedrooms, 3 baths, greatroom, kitchen, dining, large game

room, 2-car garage, wraparound deck, all glass sliding doors fac ing Pamlico River. A steal at

$185,000. By Owner, 923 8001 after 6:00pm

RONDO DRIVE Tucker Estates. 3 bedroom, 2'/i bath, greatroom, natural gas logs, Tormal dining room, unfinished 3rd floor, many extras. 1 year old. $125,000 Call 355-7369.

SELLING OUT! This property in Black Jack consist of 1740 square foot brick home, a multi-vehicle garage/workshop and a completely furnished 2 bedroom trailer. Located on one acre lot and priced to sell fast. $70,000, Call Deborah Jones at Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756 3500 or nights 756 7660,

UNIVERSITY AREA, Cute 3 bedroom, 1 bath house with woodstove. Fenced in yard with storage shed A steal at $46,900. 2407 East 3rd Street. Call 752 2727.

3 BEDROOM, Wintervllle area, wooded, garage $1500 down. $60$. Need good credit. 752-8200.

152 Lots For Sale

ABOVE AVERAGE Size lot Westhaven-Section 8. Call 355-7627.

CRAFT WINDS. Wintervllle School District. All city ser vices, underground utilities, curb and gutter. Offered by RAC Enterprises. Phone 355 6236, 756-9007,

NEW LISTING-Porterfield Sub division-Restrlctlons 119x146. Call Myra Day at Ball 8, Lane, 752-0025 or 355-6652.

NEWS FLASH! >/2 ^4 acre build ing lots. Excellent neighbor hood. Wintergreen school district. Contact Deborah Jones at Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756 3500 or nights 756-7660

GOODMAN

AUTO BROKERS

(Beside Pic 'n Pay Shoes)

312 W. Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C.

355-9196

iif:

1985 Ford Bronco II

4x4, automatic, V-6, air, sunroof, buigundy, burgundy dofli, extra dean.

RESIDENTIAL LOTS Located on Old Creek Road Consists of 3/4's an acre. Have been surveyed and approved for septic tanks. Approximately 2 mites from Highway 264 East. $7,500

^ lot. Tlw Wir^te Agwcy,

-3441 or 355-5007 or 758-1280.

THEY SAID My lots wouldn't sell located on dirt road outside Wintervllle. 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 selling lofs e basis

with all roads paved on the of $22.000 per acre. My lots are being sold on the basis of $8,400 per acre. Now! Can you waif lust awhile for paving? Then call 1-729-0381.

2 ACRE LOTS Or Larger be tween Kinston and Greenville. Lenoir County. $5000 per acre. 524-5832.

2 LOTS In Wintervllle: Old Shiloh Baptist Church lot. Old Roberson High School lot. Call 752-6208.

153 Loans & Mortgages

CASH. We buy owner financed deeds of trust and rr>ortages. 355-8152

E IMPROVEMENT LOANS

BADCREDIT..OK

1-800-933-4987

MONEYTO LEND

Conventional banks can be very difficult to deal with If you are looking to buy a home, refinance or take out a second mortgage.

we can help. We specialize in

credit problems. Call 1 800 866 8806

NEEDCREDIT?

$1200 or more credit, no credit turndowns. Establish new credit, rebuild bad. The FSU Gold Card. MC/Visa. No deposit required. 803-731-0112 Ext 1378.

155 Resort Property For Sale

BEAUTIFUL RIVERFRONT

Lots at Hawkins Beach on Pamlico River near Bath. Call 756-5837.

MOUNTAIN LAND Private large acreage tracts protected by community in the midst of our family owned mountain wilderness near Boone and Blowing Rock. Suitable for every outdoor activity. Call Leatnerwood Mountains, 919-973-4142.

157 Townhouses For Sale

FHA LOAN ASSUMPTION On

townhouse in Treetops. 2 bedrooms, 2/i baths. Call 355-7842, leave message.

161 Apartments For Rent

ONE EXTRA LARGE one

bedroom apartment, completly and very nicely furnished throughout. Tile oath, central vacuum, individual air and heat, new carpet and drapes, part utilities. One block from main campus. Call immediately, 752-2691,

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 Deposit Required CABLE TV,TENNISCOURTS,POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

Office hours 9a.m. to5p.m. Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

5UMMERFIL0

GARDENS

New, 1 bedroom garden apart ment. Blinds, central air and heat, iq quiet community. De posit and lease required. No pets. $250 monthly. Call 355 6620; after 5, 757 0022.

TOWMHOMES 2 bedroom Fireplace $340 or 3 bedroom $450 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee

'TOWNHOUSE FOR RENT

completely furnished. 2 bedrooms, 1'/ baths, in quiet area with trees at Yorktown Square. Available November 1. $550 per month. Call 752-2579,

TWO BEDROOMS, central air and heat, washer/dryer hook ups. Quiet community. Lease and deposit required. No pets. $300a month. Call 756 9332,

TWO bedroom apartment in Farmville for rent, stove Included. $195. 753-3651 after 4;00p,m.

ADVERTISE YOUR yard sales through classifieds. 752-6166,

JEANNEHE AGENCY, INC S^'

Commercial & Industrial Sites, Office Bidgs. For sale or lease.

756-1322

Tired of rejections? Tired of feeling like a second class citizen?

DON'f BE BASNFULi

We, at Certified Credit Consumers & Associates can help! Call 355-8337 10AM-10PM for a FREE consultation. 100% legal. Guaranteed satisfaction.

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, all with 7 closets, carpeting, kitchen appliances

:ludlng '

including dishwasher, central heat and air. Free basic cable

TV, wafer and sewer. Laundry

rooms, spacious grounds, id i

playground and pool, abundant parking. Pets allowed. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. ($310). 756-6869.

IDEAL LOCATION I Next to Pitf 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 cable and more. Call Sharri at 830-0661

TREYBROOKE

APARTMENTS

KINGS ARMS

Large 1 bedroom apartments. Carpeted, modern kitchen appliances, heat pump for energy efficient heating and cooling. Laundry facilities. 1209 Charles Boulevard, Office Apartment 104

752-8915

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

Garden Apartments Fully equipped kitchen, ^i, basket

ball court, cable

hour

emergency maintenance and ECU bus service

Call 752-3519. Located behind Western Steer and Hardee's on East 10th Street. Office hours: AAonday-Friday, 9 5:30.

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer

dryer hook-ups, cable TV, wall-it. t

to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 WeekcJays

9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

AAerry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

NEW 1 AND 2 BEDROOM and

efficiency Apartments avail

able. Call days, 355-3224, even

1/7

ings, 758 6088/756-0603.

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

Apartments for rent, excellent condition. Located 1',^ blocks from campus. Quiet environ ment. Call 758 2628,

ONE BEDROOM FURNISHED

apartment for rent. Smith In suranceand Realty, 752 2754.

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 kitcneOi, washer and

wasficf aiiu

dryer connection!, energy effi dent, outside storage room, private enclosed patios.

756-4151

YOU PICK 1 bedroom washer/ dryer $220 or 2 bedroom $225 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee.

MONEY FOR YOUR CAR? Call

classified. We'll help you sell with an efficient, effective classified ad. 752-6166

161

A^rtmcnts

Por Rent

A^EAU^UL, Clean, furnish ed 1 bedroom mrtment located at Azalea Gardens Also mobile home rentals. J.T.Williams. 756-7815.

A REAL DEAL 1 bedroom $175

or 2 bedroom with parking $200 :ATORSr

7M-1375HOMELOCATORS Fee.

AABA

NEW TO TOWN

PET WELCOME 1 bedroom $200 or 2 bedroom washer/dryer $285 DON'T DELAY 1 bedroom Cen tral heat/aIr washer/dryer $200 FURNISHED 1 bedroom $200 or

2 bedroom greatroom pool $420 RENOVATED 2 bedroom Patio

$250 or fenced 3 bedroom $375 752 1375

HOMELOCATORS Fee Others!

AVAILABLE NOW Very nice 2 bedroom, water furnished $295 Call 757 1626.

AVAILABLE NOW, super nice end location, i bedroom, washer/dryer hookups. $245 Call 757-1626.

BEAUTIFUL 2 Bedroom townhouse, 1^ baths, chair rail, paddle fan, end unit. Protes slonalarea $400.756-7480.

BROOKFIELD APARTMENTS

1 bedroom units on Evans Street Extension for August Call Hearthslde Realty, 355 2112

Cherry Court

:ious 2 bedroom townhi

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouse with 1% baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments available. All are carpeted, with modern kitchen appliances including compactor and dishwasher. Central treat 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, water and sewer. 756-6209 or 355 6803

DUPLEX, 2 Bedroom, stove, refrigerator, carpet, living room, dining room, washer/ dryer hbokup, garage 417 East 3rd Street. 758 1444 days; 756 9339 nights.

EASTBROOK

AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV,

modern appliances, clean laun dry facilities, swimming pools,

fully carpeted.

Office: 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

EFFICIENCY: one bath, one bedroom with separate living area, swimming pool. $450 per month. Call 355 2685.

Fairlane Farms Apartments

1, 2, and 3 Bedrooms Greenville's affordable luxury apartments. Woodburning fireplaces, ceiling fans, washers/dryers, washer/dryer hookups. Pets allowed. E 300 energy efficient, tennis court. Pool. Clubhouse. $95 security deposit.

EHO

1510 Bridle Circle

355-2198

FARMVILLE, 2 bedroom, like

new apartment, appliances. $261

cable ready, pafio. $260 month. Call 753 4750

FOR RENT: LARGE 2 bedroom apartment, 1% baths, with fireplace, like new. Cannon Court. Call 756-3140, Robin, 10:00-6:00.

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, 1 '/i bath townhouses Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer dryer hookups, pool, tennis court, draperies. 355 6302

YOU'LL FIND INTERESTING

items advertised everyday in classifieds. Stop and browse. 752 6166.

Commerciol Truck Rentals Highway 11 South Wintervllle, N.C.

756-3635

UNITED STATES GOVERHMEHT

Desires to lease space in Greenville, Rocky Mount, Tarboro or Wilson, N.C.

Amount:

Location:

Required:

Term:

Approximately 9,000 - 9,500 net usable square feet of office space.

Area bound by the city limits of Greenville, Rocky Mount, Tarboro or Wilson, N.C.

All services, supplies, utilities, partitioning and tenant alterations are to be provided as part of rental considerations.

The lease will be for an approximate 10 month period. Occupancy no later than Nov. 27th, 1989. Owners and authorized agents should submit information concerning their properties to the following address within 7 days:

Bureau of the Census 77 Corporate Park 3410 St. Vardell Ln. Charlotte, NC 28217 Telephone; 704-521-4439 Attn: Deloris Hager

.0;.

161 Apartments For Rent

TOO 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'dryer No pets. $450 per month Call 756 7633.

TOWNHOUSE FOR RENT

completely furnished. 2 bedrooms, 1'^ baths, in quiet area with trees af Yorktown Square Available November 1. $550 per month. Call 752 2579.

2 BEDROOMS, 1st Floor villa in Treetops Subdivision Living room .dinette, all major appliances, fireplace, paiio, pool, tennis. No pets. 756 8906.

173 Hotfies Hor Rent

A BARGATT^Abedroom has patio $275/la!ije>l bedroom $350 752-1375 HQMfefoCATORS Fee.

AVAILAJE /NOVEMBER 1, brick hoWjflipJW Pines.

3 bedrooMs; ih baths, air, carport, stiwage building, hew refrigerawt^asher and dryer Included Deposit and 1 year lease required. $495 a month. Call 756-4126, or 752 1730 after 5:00 p.m

FIVE BEDROOMS, 3 baths, convenient location. Immediate occupancy. Call Alice Moore Realty, 355-6712.

HOMELOCATORS!

IDEAL LARGE 4 bedroom with 2 bedroom flat attached $600 WON'T LAST 3 bedroom den $400 or 4 bedroom fireplace $450 try these 2 bedroom Pets OK $395 or large 4 bedroom $450 COUNTRY 3 bedroom has acreage garage 2 baths Pet OK $425

752-1375

OTHERSTOO! 9AM 7PM FEE

WHICH ONE Cozy 1 bedroom $175/2 bedroom greatroom $300 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee

1 BEDROOM, Furnished garage apartment. Utilities includes. $325 per month for one person $340 for a couple Call 757 0539 after 6 p.m.

119 OSCEOLA DRIVE, 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, central heat and air, garage, fenced in back yard, fireplace. Nice neightwr hood, centrally located. Lease and deposit required. Call 752 0454

2 BEDROOM, 1 Bath, clean house on wooded corner lot in quiet neighborhood. Convenient to shopping and approximately 2 miles from ECU medical center. Available November 1 $345

Call 756 9141.

3 BEDROOMS, 1>'3 baths, $450 per month References re quired. Call 757 0530 after 4p.m.

173 Houses For Rent

FOUR BEDBOOM Townhouse available immediataly at Windy

m Mobile Homes For Rent

Ridge. Call Alice AAoore Realty.

355-6712

3 BEDROOM Home, I's baths Very nice neighborhood In Robersonville $375 Call 795 4700 evenings (Robersonville), 756 7709 days

3804 MARYLAND DRIVE

Available November l,st 3 bedrooms, I'-i baths, carport, fenced yard, central air, like new $550. Call Rhonda at 756 8003 or 355 5444

4 BEDROOM, 7',-2 Bath near

Candlewick Inn. $700 a month. Month to month, 6 months or I year's lease Available im mediately. Call 355 6666.

174 Townhouses For Rent

ALMOST NEW 2 bedrooms, 1% baths, spacious floor plan, extra storage, quiet area tor profes sional. $400 756 7480.

BAYVIEW TOWNES On the

water 3 bedrooms, 2 baths with fireplace, furnished $500. Call 752 0025 or 756 2095.

179

Mobile Homes For Rent

AFFORDABLE 2 bedroom Patio $165/3 bedroom Pet $200 752 1375 HOMELCXTATORS Fee

TWO BEDROOMS, washer, dryer, air, clean No pets, 752 6051 after 4 30 p m

TWO BEDROOM mobile home approximately 2 miles from Bell's Fork on County Home Road. 752'4842 after 5 30 p.m.

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 Mobile Homes for rent in Shady Knoll and Belvolr. Call 355 6379

EXECUTIVE

MORTGAGE GROUP, INC.

Conventional Fixed Rates VA Loans Home Owners Key 5% below note rate

355-4700

cmcgiy^o

MORTGAGE

tiT

FARM FOR SALE

Approximately 567 Acres Of Land.

(located 3 miles south of Grifton, N.C., in Pitt County.)

Approximately 100 acres cleared Balance woodsland 10,019 pounds of tobacco allotment.

Fronts on Neuse River Contentnea Creek. Ideal for Hunting Clubs Wildlife Enthusiasts.

Priced at *175,000.00

For More Information Contact

D.G. Nichols Agency, Inc.

752-4012

2 BEDAoOM, FurnishMl or un-furntshtd In good park. No peH. Call 7S64M0I aftw Spm

2 BEDROOM Pat OK Only $130 or 3 bedroom Patio $195 752-1375 HOME LOCATORS Fa#.

3 BEDROOM, Located In coun-try. No pets. Appliances fur nlshcd. $210 per month, $150 de posit, 756-0975.

181 Office Space For Rent

COLONIAL HEIGHTS, ex cel lent location, 200 square foot, utilities included. $100.757-1636.

EXECUTIVE OFFICE. 1,000 or 2.000 square tMt, 240S South Charles Boulevard. 355-7373 days, 756 3292 nights, ask for Leon Fornes.

FOUR NICE ROOMt, 2 private

bathrooms. $475, utilities in

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NEW, iio S^re feet. Great t Green

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OFFICE SUITE tor lease at 301 West 14th Street. 3 offices, reception room, walk In file/ storage room, and bathroom.

1,136 square feet. 474 square feet of unheated storage also avail

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OFFICE SUITE tor lease at 211 West 14th Street. 2 offices, reception room, storage area, and bathroom. 446 square feet.

Security system, excellent park ing, high visibility location. Call JMIeHai

OlTle Harrington & Son Builders at 752 5086.

181 OHiccSpact For Rmt

OFFICE BUIlHiN^ For rant.

ReiTMdal to suit tennant. 105 Southwest Greenville Boulevard. Phone 756-4663.

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PRIVATE ENTRANCE, bath, very nice, good location, utilities included. $150:757-1636.

SIMOLE OFFIk, utilities in-cluded, common reception area. $135 per month. 1903 South Charles. 355-0364.

60S SQUARE FEET Suite on Commerce Street. $300 a month. Gaylord Bulldars. 756-5550.

185 Rooms For Rent

In'SuIET home for re

retponsl-blt male. Heat, air, utilltias Included. SllSa month 756 3314.

WHITE MAN HAS ROOM to

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192 Roommate WantBd

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f AAlVrE BEDA'SbMS, private beth, $150 a month, $150

deposit, lease required. Appll-iteo at

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OtuttyOoshl We're Running OiitOf flpartmeiitsl

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MANAGEMENT GROUP

EAST CAROLINA ANNOUNCES...

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state F^ Pulls Up Stakes On Disappointing 10 Days

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH The North Carolina State Fair, which closed its annual KNlay run over the weekend, might be one of the most disappointing of this decade for vendors and conott< sionaires.

Some of them blamed a higher admission fee and increases in the cost of midway rides for flagging attendance and fewer diners at their stands than they would have liked.

I think at the end of the fair, when everything is considened, everybody is going to come up short, Harold Trudove, manager at the eatery maintained by the Apex Lions Club, said Sunday, Ive talked to several of the others, and

they say theyre off, too. Its been slow the whole fair,

Truelove said the Lim dep^ on fair tmsiness to {t)vide a majw pw-tion of the clubs $21000 chaiity budget. Hes convinced higher prices at the gate and on rides kept people from q)endiog more on food,

I think thats got something to do with it, he said.

Fair attendance Sunday was 54,061, down from 58,584 ah the same day last year.

The total attendance for the fair was 653,938, down from last year's attendance (rf 684,989, and far (rff the 1987 record of 705,002. Part of the drop-off came because of rain on two days, and brief showers and the

threat of rain on a third, a fair spokesman said.

Through Saturday night, the official attendance for tte first nine days was 599,877, the lowest for nine days since 1980, when 575,733 fairgoers passai throu^ the gates. A lh day was added to the fair in 1986.

A spot check oi several restaurants and food stands run by civic elute and church groups found all of them expecting to do no better than last year. Most expected to do

WOT^.

Fair officials said they had not heard the complaints. Manager Sam Rand said North Car(^ina fair prices were comparable to those at other state and county fairs nationwide.

Women Cant Enter Prestigious B.A.S.S. Federation Tournament

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

sexual privacy, this tournament is open only to active members of the

irtsman Society 16 years of age or

il privacy, only to acti Bass Anglers who are male ani older.

At the state level, most o the resistance seems to come from the wives of fishermen, said Lenny Smathers, Western Regional Direc-

EDEN - Sue Rakes concedes that sitting through an eight-hour bass fishing tournament without a pit stop would test her strength, but stie doesnt agree that a female invades privacy in the male-dominated sport.

Itakemy fishing seriously, and I deserve the same opportunities' as because this is

the males, she said. I dont want i mans sport? No, Smathers said, to be pushy and feminist, but I want i "^mgs go better if the guys dont people to understand the situation ? go out of town for the weekend and Im in. I just want to be treated fair-i'^ fish with a female. Understand?

^ . . ijT James Scarboro, B.A.S.S. state

But women cant enter the agreed, saying: My wife

pr^igious state topament s^n- throw a fit if I was on a boat ^or^ by the North Carolina B.A.S.S. ^jth a female all day.

Federation, partially because organizers say men want their privacy if they need to go to the bathroom.

Mrs. Rakes has fished her way into the tournament for the past two years. This year, she qualified for the tournament this month by finishing 18th out of 122 fishermen who competed in a regional contest. ^ The state B.A.S.S tournament will be held on Lake Norman near ^ Chrlottein April.

Its almost as if theyre saying if you put a male and female out in a boat together all day, there would be something indecent about it, Mrs. Rakes said. What could it possibly be?

A male, Lyn Wheatley, the director of the B.A.S.S: Federation in Montgomery, Ala., said the reason women are banned from state and national tournaments was simple.

Sometimes when youre out on the water. Mother Nature calls, he told the Greensboro News & Rected. Even though we dont encourage . fishermen to answer the call, sometimes they do.

Pairing two females in-a boat would be discrimination, he said, because boat partnets are matched randomly.

Mrs. Rakes pays$18 a year for a membership card from the national federation, but shes stripj^ of the full rights the card promises to its bearer by the tournament rules, which state: ,

In order to maintain our high standards of decency and ensure

I think its a mans organization, and it ought to be men. If women want to have their own organization,^ fine.

Female circuits exist, but Mrs. Rakes said she would have to travel to places as far as Texas or Florida to compete.

That takes more money and time than Mrs. Rakes, a mechanic at Miller Brewing Co., is willing to commit, especially when shes already qualified for the state B.A.S.S. tournament.

She never thought shed run into gender discrimination, she said, especially because many other fishing circuits allow males and females to compete.

Because of how her body is doesnt make her a better fisherman or worse fisherman, said husband Curtis Rakes, who is also Northern Regional Director for N.C. B.A.S.S. Sue has sat out there 15 years with me in the ice and snow and cold. I prefer to have her as my partner than any man Ive ever fished with.

New This Year At Pitt Community College!

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This Program Has Been Updated To Meet The Needs of Modem Medical Offices Course Offerings Include:

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Winter Quarter Preregistration October 25-27

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Wues

PITT COUNTY FAIR

TO: THE PEOPLE OF PITT AND SURROUNDING COUNTIES

FROM: THE PITT COUNTY AMERICAN LEGION AGRICULTURAL FAIR BOARD

Dear Friends:

You came by the thousands! The.Pitt County Fair's 1989 run was a banner year that broke all previous records. The attendance was up considerably over bur two other top years of 1987 and 1988 and the many favorable comments we have had since the Fair closed are greatly appreciated. We had a record number of exhibits, the highest quality free ente|tainment that could be bought and the fourth largest midway in thf state.

Your involvement, whether a patron or participant was very much appreciated, and for those that could not be with us, we invite you next year.

Next month, work will begin on the 1990 fair. We promise to bring to you the biggest and finest exposition that Eastern Carolina has ever seen.

Thanks again for 1989.

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